davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-12
SAT TEN HOURS.
Only Daughter of Judge Parker.
Conspicuous Figure at ST. Louis

(arn-,- i Il 8 nj g ri-pe.- !, srn fc,,.
ST. LOUIS, July I LIE OF ten hours Mrs
Charles a e (,
Daniel Ms ming watching the convention
which long after dayli ght omina ted her
father. for the prestd ency, They were
dressed ell in white and pinned to- her
on ST a. pl,otog Of her father.
she had many bad ges OF val ioua Scolors
and shap pes. but III 4 bore hsf father'f
p'Wv'hhiiIH e theron, & va be,ns called for
Stood up IL the box with other members
81 her party and Eaily, waved silksn
1 to make d the speech nominating Judge
/. Mrs. ]. Hail never took her eyes from
word and when he named her ia Their and
4thes4th irty-two.n minute ovation started:
she waved her nag With the thousands Of
seGs e ssd plaXsa 5ass.
Parker. Mrs Hail sang with the rest
waving her flag to the time OF the music
'GIIoxsa and ,. Vent e
down with her com panlons. q .as
.E One little man With blue eyes, white
hair and IA red face. stood up on II
evening. He did not know that the
daughter OF the man whose name he
called was Just behind him. RS 2s3g;
8S While u Judge Parker's nomination was
being seconded by a man whose words
could not be heard, Mrs. Hall listened
quietly. 3
Through the long round OF nomina lions
and seconding speeches she listened at
tentively. sometimes smiling, but mostly
with a serious expression. Occasionally
she looked at the persons on the platform
through 0la HSeH.
aS Champ Clark received more attention
than the rest. When. in the course OF
his tic speech he said that
he was .'devilish mad" Mrs, II all Ileyeled
the opera glasses at the quaint Missou-
rian She smiled at his use OF ''Idiottc,''
but Z was read with her silk flag when
Champ Clark said .'You talk about
Roosevelt is bravery; old Cockrell ia
aDTaNer} han he. - 35S l5j5i RI ~
William Jennings Bryan, who smoke tor
Nebraska. 4 she wa he'd closely. She loolt-
ed serious when he told OF his failures to
win, and his earnest desire to work hard
for his party. Il s3s q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-12
MOVING. SIM UNANIMOUSLY.
The Japanese Fleet Cooperating
With the Land
Forces
tBy Associated Press.)

YIN KOW, July 11.-Japanese VESSELS
have been seen Off Kai Chou. 1t is be-
the advance of the land forces, and that
81 the Japanese take Ia Tche Kao.
which is understood to be their objective,
II Is thought that n landing Will be
made simultaneously at Yin Kow.
The fighting at Iiai Chou consisted OF
a series OF skirmishes on July 18th and
July Sh, ending with the. occupation OF
the town by General Oku's troops. The
Japanese began to push their advance
north a t dawn July 9th, and since then
they have proceeded steadily. They kept
shelled and occupied Pintsean. seven
miles north of kai Chou. at noon, July
9th, It Is now reported I hat they are in
close touch with TIA Tche Kiao
General Oku Is said 10 be wearing Il
Chinese costume. Japanese scouts are
--close 10 Yin Kow. They can be seen on
the neishhorine hilltops. from which they
occasionally fire upon the Russian out
posts,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-12
New York Tribune.

1t seems 10 be necessary 10 say. as
respectfully az may be, that. Judge Par
ker played shrewd game OF politics.
by maintaining his, own silence and per
uniting his accredited agents to create
an erroneous impression Of perfect docility
on his part. he secured an otherwise I'M
then made a spirited offer of withdrawal,
which was virtually certain.to be declined,
and thus gained for himself an advantage
OF position WHICH he could not do without.
but which the convention never intended
hiiSl 10 have,
We do not say that Judge Parker has
dishonorcd himself Wy such TACTICS. but
we cannot conceds that The final dramatic
act in Il skillful performances entities him
TO be acclaimed AZ man Of heroic
mould, Yet from q wretched conflict Of
base motives and disgracefNl passions he
smerses creditabls, In roinpafson with
The men 70 whom he entrusted Miss I'M
terests IN q convention whose most re-
IsPeetable figure, ne are tempted 10 say,
as we review the scenes enacted In 81,
4 Louis. was William Jennings Bryan. a.
discarded leader, Who, stoed by his coll!
Tors and won several Victories, Which left
| his final overthrow incomplete.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-12

H II MAnchuria resolving itself into con- on
Y staiat. sucoession OF desperate battles. Inc e
oiiiciai reports from the coinmanaers IL, ~
This is due TO the secret metloa;s o. mS
news shall leak out which, NIGH II an, *
WavI eive the Russians an mixing -, .,
Il thefr piafa 1T is certain. however, ,l 1st
ihe Japanese are advancing on LAC az
Yang BY the main Mukden .roa,n ann ~
s offers asS sni iiisie serious resistance 70
the except at Nao ENG A. @ 5,,lv
$1,000 Russians and the events l,,s,l 7;
e ~ sae.nr snd f0a@ sns
oS pn s 'a 0s nl,S IL. army IRON Eri:
twelve miles soa1 81 e h Wes s" 81
the Railway where the land Is comp,ashr.a1:.5
lively level and fer tns f 81 fhs mo
were nttacked by column OF Cossacks,
WHO endeavorcd, By charging the Jap ris
e ea n ae spm hours
the Russians finally retired only 70 ~, ma ,Se
another stand that same evening. N no Ine
sSen g o ,at S.n Russan
Kai5 Ping. and General oku Immediately
nonshs up al q s ,he mornng
s 1,ese artillery, which had been posted 1
during the night, opened fire ont the Rus.
lai Ping, and an artillery duel followed e,a
which lasted for nearly four hours M.
nally about $50 the order to advance was
I given, and the Japanese nfantry wit y
fixed bayoneis, scaled the nelgh.s, .,t 81
\ Ing the Russians out. From the positions
+ thus occupied the Japanese were senapleo
to shell Kai Ping, with the result that
the Russian position soon became unten-
4 able The Russians began slowly retiring
from the town. covering their retreat With 4
a heavy gun fire. The Japanese dragged
j their heavy guns into commanding posi-
y lions and again opened fire on the RUS
+ sian heavy artillery had been silenoed and
/ we're In fun retreat. The Russian losses
were snaall compared with those OF the
& japanese. the latter losing many men IN
them I lie positions on the heights. How
II ever. 1t is not as yet possible TO Elve
iigures. none having been prepared.
There are about GO. 900 Russians con CEN I,
traied in the neighborhoo'd O. Ia a 81
sufficient supply. of heavy guns The next
movement Will be against this force. IT
& is&bel!ered. "a x.
The generalization between the opera tions
otthe three Japanese armies is most re,
,narkablc. Thus between June 26th and
y E9rh General Kuroki's rig ut. aftcr Il
period OF inactivity. suddenly captured
all sofHth defiles Of the Lao Yang roads "
1 . point forty.eigbt miles distant. seized
3 TIE SAefles Of thc Hal ChenE road. Again
4 General 1[urokl. between July h st and 4
V July Sd. pushed to the imne diate east Sot A
ao nang ana and 11 Tensfa lled the
other end of the Russian line. seventy
five miles away.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-12

because Of but Ii, spite OF the silver
plank. He did Snot, think that any one ha1
any doubt as to where ne stood, and no PED
10 main taAi his silence tf1 touEh the CAM
William r. SIiectan arrived at Esopus
from ST.. LOFTS this AFTERNOON. lie Yves
met at tile station by Mrs. Shethan ana
was driven to his summer |, oInc. near Z, :.
Judge Parker, who was driving. me I,
two gcntcn,en al!ghted and greeted eaen y
other, Mrs. Parker and Mrs. Sneenan
carriage. and Judge Parker and Mr. Shee-
han Ia the other. Later Mr. Bheehan
made this statement to the Associated
Press: &
l''I am authorized to say that no, tele-
gram was sent by Judge Parker To- sem
ator Hill on any subject while the latter
was In ST.. Louis. y N
B Judge PARKER returned home from Mr..
Sleelar's residence at O'Clock, after
which he dIf1ed. jgtita L s n Ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-12
Explanation Made Of the Judges
Long Silence,
(J,y Associate{l Press.

\. IssOPUs, n, & II, July ll.-.-All h expial,a-5
tory statement The rgslenee q y lassst
friend of the Judge his afternoon t e
Tho Associated Press. AN . Judge. sa .,
the authority. Judge Parker had kept ~ 81 81,
that It It VAS not Compatible with the dig
nifty Of il judge on tho bench e. discuss
zach questions. When he Nas pFo ~, r.
ly mentioned as ga naia at e, tGf t ~
tho people Of the country knew his afN "
vicws lilo realized that the pemocrailo
party would be eomposed y oitE; o. e!a.
sembied- radical and conserya I've. He
knew that he was rega rrled as the Ca n g !.
date Of the Conservatives and bseam me
convinced that not q. meeessarS ADS avI
Judge Parker had voted fpr Bryan 4, n
1896 and 1870, and he had done 50 Hos
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-12
Philadelphia Ledger

One thing, IL least, - assl,red !. and
thnt Is BY means nni,n q as
candidate himself the country viii re. !,
under any conditions, would 2harfe. ooked
for Judge ,arker,s election: yet l'afre Is
ties. and the actual ,propondcraace Of
Repunsam ssnimfnt n The country T.
the minority candidate can DO q matter
q naisre1cs h1t Be-
the present case there y absolute as
eeeon hs stnps
anees. The American people thus can go
about their business with quiet minds
casting thelrSvotcs, In due season, for the
candidate, or for the party and tho prin,-
they approve-rin entlre confidence that,
whiichever view prevail. only q competent
and worthy gentleman can be elected. In
whose hands. 80 far8a as tho constitutional
powers Of The President extend. the honor
and welfare Of the country will be Sc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-12

Bryan emerges from the political chaos
at St.EIouis the biggest man and the best
lighter in the Democracy. lie went into
: the convention secminglySc of iGnO-s
ninious feat g a hieved NJ .t temporary
victory, ardswhile ieventuallyFt dc feated
because his foes were reinforced from
iaches to the result, 50 far as he IS con-
cerned, K rs 5E as5s s. s553 sis2
1t was a foregoness conclusionJthat he
could not hope for Of Inc
Such n possibility was hardly consid ered.g
even by Mr.. Bryan. The question seemed
TO be: How absolute should be the reDu--
quencc. of himself? Confronting his
question:, he fought a battle which must
excite admiration. irrespective of politi-
1t is true that; Judge Parker,s eleventh
hour Interference took from Mr.. Bryan
the fruit OF his Dor. But 1t could mot
take I; from him he credit for a splendid
anita gonists who appeared beside him a
pigmies. 5* =. 9
Washington Post; u
IT Judge Parker at one time ernbar-
lassed his friends and greatly comforted
his opponents by maintaining an oracular,
4if not Obstinate. silence. II must be adj
mitted that he has made ample amends
at last. In ten simple, clear-cut lines
he took the American people into his con-
fdence;atold them everything they wished
or cared TO know---tod them, In fact.
more than all5the convention orators put
together had convened in the combined
torrents OF their talk.
Phila delphia Record:
Silent when there was, no occasion for
speaking. Judge Parker has spoken the
dec s.ve word l,ecau use Tho occasion has
arrived The Judge will not accept the
nomina ton under a misrepresentation or
invite the votes o f5Ahis colintrymen by
siuffling and concea lment, III Mr.. ELL snid
In the COMMITTEE ION sKesolutions that he
did not know the financial opinions OF
the Judge lie Dug hit to fh:vc known, md
| he ought to have made a fight in the
| committee, and If necessary in the con-
j5vention. for platform that his candi-
date could stand on. He pursued the
more canE&;lal course OF evasion. and
has been Put to shame as n result.
Judge Parker has shown In this Instance,
| as he did in the New. York State con-
yention, that he is not Mr.. Hills man.
and his methods are not those of Mr..
| Hill. His declaration o & acceptance OF
| the existing monetary system of the
country now becomes. IL part Of the plat
form; JUDGE PARKER'Is THE Plat
4 FORM. 4 4 Il SEs55i ;SS,ls !5 5s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-12
VOTE FOR V.-PREsIDEN'T].
Virginia Went Solidly for Davis.
The Official Record.
N fsnrcia1 "a THE TImes- DIspat chs 81

I;S Especial to The Times d spatch.)
. ST. LOUIS. MO-. July II Scenes OF
widest excitement accompanied the nom
nation for Vice Preside In ii st. louis
early Sunday morning. I, VIZ,
tlation-ex- Senator Henry G.. Davis. West
Virginia: John r. Williams, Illinois - WILL
liam A. Harris. Kansas: ex-senator
George Turner, Washington
5T TO a choice 6e7 votes were necessary,
hut on the first ballot these votes we're
t6i Sl5; Turner, u; Williams. 1e55;
Before the result was officlally a y;
nounced however several States turned
over to Davis. and he was nominated sp y
acclamatio ion. "a .Rs SIS {, Is s
The table of votes on the first ballot is
here given; 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-12
The Harlem Running.
-fRY Assoclated Preas.l

b - ~ 3TI' (By AssocIAted .FFeHs,I q
CHICAGO July ll.-Results at Harlem; .,
Fioremtina ID to s, first, cigar Lighter "a to ~
second, Frances Dillon al to q third Time.
sscond race--,x furlo,, ~, Woods Perry n
to s. first, I olympisn 70 10 0s second. Jsckr
fil (l6 to u third. Time, 4 ;14 80. y;
Third -steeplschass short sou " Is
s sesond Faiiells tis to 4, tSiri: Time, slt,
I Fourth .race-nalle and 4 slxteenth,-M
Us toll third. Time. I ia a.6. \.
irloGsssg TAG 2Ig,,n
wood (so 10 j third Time ! ~ rs,
Sixth lraes--mlls and an sighth-Jhe Lesser
IA to 81 first, MAJOR Msnsir ga TO Al tseond,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-12
RYAN is JUB1LANT.
Says South Fought the Good
Fight for Financial Sanity.
,vlAssocinfed press


NEW YOR *, j. lily 11.-Thomas F. Ryan.
Democratic National Convention. reached
his home here to-day from st Louis.
Sits sHsa NJ. Ryan s sal ~ - 4 J.
In one brave stroke. with the aid OF
the solid South, Judge Parker has res
organized Il and reunited the Democratic
%""Thes fact that stands out most. promi-s
jnently in. this reorganSa ton ~ the attir
tnde OF the South, for the vote on sun
only emphasized and asserted the Eneces.
sityi for a return to financial sanity, but
led the way and forced the Ugh tins. TO
the accident q. alphabet voting
up for sound finance and to hear tneir.
delegate leading the demand for .it. was
certainly one Whoss the
people Of that section has been q part Q I.
his political being. There was no longer
any fear.to mention or to advocate e .n ne
thing, It is true. butSa recognition.oi
a condition already existent in the finan-
cialapolcy OF our, government. TOO mucn
sixe 70 eh the con
rention.s as on the floor OF the II onse, mas as
shown himself a rea leader; to Senators
Daniel, 5Carmack. Tilman4and n1anyIo1h 81,
to the people of$the South, wi thout whose
assured eco-opera ton and support this az Z
spicious result would have been imp ossi-
bic. yvher the great solid South really
Of the Conservative Democratic forces. It
is certain that the party is in q strons
position. " hat 1t means. not only polit-
icallly. but ndnstrially; cannot. now pc
The d courage I. prescience and leader
ship shown by Judge Pa rker in the tnl-j
tfating, o { this final victory entities him TO
icanEcitlzen. Never in all its history has
the party ent cred upon a great ca mpaign
more ausplciously than upon the present
one For candidate to have said the
right 'word at the fright moment and to
have done the right act just at the time
1t was needed. y showed that we are enter
ing rDan1 a camp On. not Of xpediency:
In whiGif$ there arc to u be lodging ana
futile explanations but one in which az
erosion will be the wat chwo ord.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-12
Takes in Another Building.

The double STRUCTURE at, the northwest corner
q Tenth and Capitol Streets, known as he
imisolei' building, and which Was . purchased
pany OF Virginia, has now been rcarrnnged
ana improved by the company with a view 70
occupancy as an annex 10 the general Offices.
The three story structure adjons on tho
east the present office building and has
heeIifconnected with II so rs to afford more
rpady communication Partitions have been
Removed In anne Eases, and one OF The front
doors hYs been closed, tx eGj5f b {
& The utilization Of this property for goiiicc
l'urpoycs, IL attributed to the growth OF tho
bnsines1 and the demand for more space. 800
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-12
I'HECAO|CE
BO1PARKER TO SAY.
Continued from Flrst Page.)

Continued from First Page.)
Eccutite COMMITTEES favored him grew out
of that current understanding. .f
Will Do What Parker Says.
~ 8S,' 1t should develop that Judge Parker
does not wish MIR. Taggart. but prefers
some ona else. stt goes without SAYING
that the COMMITTEES will be guided accord.
ingly at the meeting to- DO held at a later
date In New York II Judge Parker pre-
fers another to Mr.. Taggart. the latter
Will promptl v withdraw his riatro from
the sideratton OF the committee; but
this will not be done unless Judge Parker.
as the party's nominee. states hat he
has In view some one else who would be.
moro satisfactorYRtol him than Mr.. Tag
CART, who, with the understanding that.
his selection would meet the approval Of
Judge Parker, is the choice OF a ma
jorlty Of the National Committee
sMr. Taggart had charge OF Judge
lParker's campaign IN Indiana. and it.wa Is
partly through his efforts that that,
pivotal State was among the first to 3in-s
struet. He has been In close touch with
the Parker movements. and no States
action contributed more to shaping the
verdict OF the convention than did that
of 1ndinna. Hence 1ndlnna's presenta-5
tion OF TagEnrt's name was presumably
In full accord with the precedent OF hnv-G
Ing the Nominees full approval OF the
chairman Oh osen..'' n Il 5Ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-12
New York Commercial (Ind.

Personally and professionally Judge
Parker Is above Ieproaclt or critlcism.
and even the most partisan among his
political opponents have the highest re-
spcct and admiration for him. That re-
spect has been heightened from one end
OF the country to the other by his prompt
and honorable course In practically Of
unaiterablc convictions az to the gold
standard were not approved by a ma
jority of tho delegates. The more sober
minded among his admirlng countrymens
he might consistently and profitahly have
taken his party into his confidence al a
much earlier day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-12
Atlanta Constitutions:

Tho st. Louis convention, although
OVERWHELMINGLY hostile to some OF his
pet "isms, treated Mr. Bryan handsome
E Isl, allowing him 10 have n large share
vidIng The applause with him, Mr. Brya n
f can have no cause Of complaint Of his
treatment az ST, Louis, and the IT. Louis
AR. Bryan'A actions, 4 Tho magnetic Me-
Fbraskan has enlisted, and will do good
work on The firing line hi II 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-12
rae FAVoRITE aoUTE 10 NATLAk,
TIC CITY, CAPE MAY,
sg5e N 5lfi: SNIAnARA4EACLR n. 5ES ffa5.is ~

ana ali Eastern and Northern resorts
and commercial Scenters In via the popu-
lar' York River Line, ID Low rate excur-
sion tickets now on sale, !. leaving Rich.
ymond daily except Sundays. 4;2o !, M
southern hallway, Fourteenth Street Sta
ton. For .reserya lions, tickets, etc. ap-
p.y to ticket and passenger Offices, ! sls
md m $50 East Main Street; phonts NO,
ilG or 455. 4. y e @ y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-12
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Scores Yesterday.
AT Jacksonylle: jacksonville. !; Savannah,
AT Augusta; Macon. Ausus. s..
THE BRIGHTON TRACK.
Tradition Wins Distatf Stakes.
Flyback Sold.
fRy Assoeiated Presa,)

4ts6 NV BY AStocteeed fTesh1
money on, favor ii essly Won the pst.tr stskss
for two-year:olds at Brighton besch o'd Y y.
#8ThirtX-thlrd made the pace too we'll INTO
tbs stretch where Tradition moved up and
won. j. It, Madden to-day sold the two y, aNr
old Flyback TO r. & r. Thomas Tor ~ 1000
Summarizes: sis . l2s z, y.
First race--sellins six 5furlon Es-R oehamp.
NJ. Is to u third, Time. l,l4, b J. Z. !,
Second rece--steAplechsss' sPoyt lwo sm,a
10 to second, dascar as 70 y third' Tine
Third rsce, -one nile ana . Equarter-Hu
Park 70 to- 10, first, Briknnd Il to y second
iEugenia Rureh q 10 s. third Inc. ;o6 !; -
glongs-Trxd ltion feyen) first, bird 90
second, t'hrysitis q 10 y thlrdti y 'ls
Z I Fisth rsce--f!ys and one,half tur!orgs5;,
Rrittsher s 70 s, tirst x1n TTnmp e ~
8 Sixth raee--one mNe and - sixteenth1s3
MarIriee (even) frat Chattat4 e. 70 y second,
Belle OF Portland q y "a thtFd, 't} aif's'
xvi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-12
Mr.. Beverly in the. City. .

MT v IT q, Heyerls, q EsUx county,
president OF the State Tsoar1 OF Agriculture
arrived IN The city last night and Win leave
this inernIne5 for Rlarksburg, Va. whittier
he goes 10 attend o Meeting of the Executive
Cpnrmtttss OF the board and 10 confer With
lhs Executive rieslmittes al the Virginia
Polytechnic Inht ~ board
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-12

teries. advanced from Vida Pass. conccn-5
tratinr ct Sadiama. Firing commenced
In the afternoon and lasted until dtisl,
when the Russian tEco ps retired: II 2 :, THIS
men we're wounded and four killed. s. .S
There is no change i'm the situation In
the direction Of Hal ChenE and Stu Yen.s
a company OF Cossacks. during q recon d
noissance5 near Sian Chan. In the direction
OF Lao Yang and Satmtasza. ambushcd5
a squadron of japanese cavalry.
the Cossask losses We're three horses
killed. The Japanese lost twenty men,
killed or wounded. u 5Ig ~ . .
THE sentiment OF the general stat for
sha dows an engagement at Hal Chens;
U,, to noon yesterday the Japanese had
not resumed the offensive.
THE admiralty has no confirmation OF
the reported activity of the Port Art nlll.
SQUADRON Nevertheless there is excellent
ground for believing thatit has gone OUT
Of Port Arthur, The Nladivostok SQUAD
ais Lafe
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-12
,.r-,NEsT coAeJS y, TRIPS ~ y. TA 4.

~ fRlchmond to BOSTON and return, t2B,0 07
f4to providence and return, tsl;oo; includ,
M Nh transportation Company, from
Nnrfolk: daily line to Now England,
frick ets On sale at Chesapeake and Ohio
ma Eorfolx and Western Railway. Of
fices, $40 Eas, NJ AIN Street. n, Fl. Wright.
agent, Norfolk,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-12

x Don't fall TO attend tbs public auction
az cottage site lots at Buckroe Beach,
va, July IL, at II lock Is. M !. " For
IL formation, apply to ", r. Cllapin, New
port News. Va. or y y, Blckford, Hucy-i
roe Beach. Va. 81 a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-12
THE OFFICIAL VOTE.
Record Of How the States Stood
" on the Parker Message.

N Especial to The Times DlspatchO
ST. LOUIS. MO-, July II The ofaeials
vote OF the Democratic National G0nven-s
ton on the John Sharp WllliamsF pro-
position to assure Judge Parker. that his
financial views were known and accept
able TO the convention. is D given below:
Mr.. NYi1liams's motion was declared
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-12
Standing Of the Clubs.
PittsburR, TO; Boston, q.

PrTTsBURG. July 1i..-Pitt.nEer pitched q
GOOD game hut errors behind him deprived
him OF any chance OF winning: :,
pttsb,,rs !, /. I. 3. i 1921 % .-lo 10
Bostor, J. $40 0to1 o 2 o. Y
Batteries Lever. Phelps and Smith: Pittin-
Ker,5 Fisher and Eeedharn. Time. !: hours. I'm.
;plres. n Johnstone and Carpenter. Attendan nee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-12
NDo0L ! Tres
UNIVERSITY SCHOOL

B rORTIETH SESSION OF nine months. Sept
II 70 June III. Thorough prepara Ion Tor. UNI;
ana Militnry Academies. Primary department
fer ANAL boys. With sepa rate inst r.ctors.
stndy.hali. and recitation rooms; Nnfnbsr Of
be al home, S7 n. Dol yidern ST.. altar Sept
81. For full inform tion ns to terms. system.
ana College Record since lss7. sec 4opags cAta-
losue nj book and drug sto res. OF by mail
u'''. .pSi'sJo JOHN p. INQUIRE. Principal.