davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-07-21
IOWA REPUBLICANS
Harmony Marks Proceedings
of State Convention

Des Moines, July 20.-A delegate audi
ence greeted Congressman w. p. Hep
burn, temporary chairman of the Repub-
lican state convention, when he arose
to open the gathering today.
The convention is ''stand pat, as there
was no effort on the part of Governor
Cummins and his friends to control
single caucus. Two or three contests
of committeeman in many district eau
cuses served to enliven the interest for
a while during the morning hours, but
when the delegates went to the conven-
ton hall it was merely for the purpose
Of placing in nomination a slate already
agreed upon and to adopt a platform
over which there was no dissension.
In his speech Chairman Hepburn held
ic party in adopting a platform silent on
the money question, the speaker declar-
ing that Judge Parker after he had had
the silent platform before him an entire
day, suddenly awoke to the fact that it
was not Democratic principles, and dc
tated a telegram that forced the ST. Louis
convention to declare its loyalty to a
nominee even though he insisted on a
declaration not in the platform.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-07-21

started on her journey to France. She
Will not go to America until her presc'. e
there is considered imperatively neces-
sary.
Secrecy was thrown about Mrs. My
bricks departure. Mother Superior Julian.
OF the convent, said to representative
% the Associated Press that under in
structions she must refer all inauirels To
the home Office. Others at the conyen;
were equally uncommunicative.
AT the railroad station orders were IS
sued forbidding the employees to discu's
Mrs. Maybrick.
The little town has taken deep lntcresr
In this international figure. crowds daily
stood at the gate of the grounds wat;rg Z
for Mrs. Maybrick to appear They were
rarely rewarded. for she rarely went ou,
except when the road was reported clear.
When Mrs Maybrick first arrived she
was kept under strict surveillance. Snb-
sequently she was allowed to walk in he
quiet streets of the town and in the coun-
try lanes.
rh,. villagers soon got to recognize lie
ilaes r.sted woman, with black bonnet
and towing strings, and gave her indy
grne'.nsS. which frequently passed. tn
notired Mrs Maybrick seeking 50 far as
possible tofayoid the attention of the
curils Her time at the convention vas
taker III iA sewing, reading and llSttng
with the sisters. endearing herself <
them bv many acts showing hat even
the -rany years of suffering at AvlesS"ry
pri,s.i, had teen unable to stamo oat !."r
innate Kindly disposition.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-07-21

at the iron door on the Austin CONNER
they are taking desperate chances of be-
ing blown to-----or any other old place,
as there is always from twenty to fifty
cases of giant powder in the magazine
and should one of the bullets happen TO
strike a box Of giant powder an explosion
is sure to follow. and the result can be
forseen. The barrel of the rifle may be
found, but as to the marksman there
might possibly be enough of him founa
to fill a cigar box.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-07-21

CLOTHES MADE TO ORDER.
Our new book fall 1904 and 1905, Henry
Hip Tailoring company San Francisco,
has just arrived. Measures taken for
suits, pants, vests and overcoats--in fact
anything in the line. Have the first com
plant to hear of misnt. for quality of
to have your measure taken. Ten per
cent discount on measures taken. Walk
up and see the Colonel.
f. C. ROBINS & co.
7-1S-S-l
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-07-21
Notice to Water Consumers

Commencing July 10 the pump will run
be shut off from Second, Third and
Fourth streets from II noon until D. m.
Street sprinkling is strictly prohibited. ir-
rigating between the hours of p. nj. and
a. M. is strictly prohibited. or the wa.er
will be shat OFF from the town nights.
7-l6 II w. l.. AKIN,
supt w. w. & L. Co.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-07-21
CHAMBERlAlN'5 FAR!F
Commission Reports on the
Iron and Steel Trades.

London, July 20.-The report cf Joseph
Chamberlain tariff commission on the
iron and steel trads arrives at the con-
clusion that the decline of the British iron
and steel industry is due to the fact that
the manufacturers of America and Ger
many have secured ntrol of the home
markets by means of high tariffs and an
organized system regulating their export
trade; but they are in a position to dump
their surplus products on the British and
other markets irrespective of cost. ana
that the dumpis could not be carried en-
except for the Bris'sh system of free i'm
ports The committee expresses the opln-
ion that the situation can only be rem
eded by system cf tariffs arranged as
follows:
(A) A general tariff c insisting of low
scale of duties for foreign countries adj
mitting British wares on low terms.
OBJ A preferential tariff. lower than the
general tariH. for the colonies or the
general tariff, for the election, giving ao-
equate preference II British manufac sur-
ers and framed to secure freer trade
within the British empire.
(C) A maximum tariff consisting or
comparatively higher duties but subject
to reduction by negotiation to the level
of the general tariff.
The report. which is signed by fifty
eight commissioners, is very bulky ana
gives the evidence cf British manufac-
turers, the evidence given before the
United States Industrial Commission on
iron and steel industries. the organization
and working of German cartels and
vast amount of statistics, etc.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-07-21

NO. IS NEW ROYAL. SEWING MA
CHINE.--Five drawers. automatic life.
drop-head. ball-bealing. golden oak, pi-
ano polish finished. full set best steel
attachments. ten-year written guarantee
ALI the verv latest improvements-re-
tails $50 by agents. Get our price. Whew!
Come quick. Out and out. or Install
ments. #. c. ROBINSON & co.
7-lS-3
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-07-21
wNNEMUccA, NEVADA, THURSDAY EVENING JULY 2I, 1904

tion of the liver and not to consumption.
As the deceased was general favorite
in Paradise. where she was raised. the
funeral will undoubtedly be largely at
tended.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-07-21

HAM AND BACON WEATHER.
A large conigsnment OF new hams ana
bacon just received. In order to accom-
modate our trade. we VIII cut a ham or
slab of bacon In two-that is, one-haif
each. not overstocking any one Wade
In while they are fresh and Al.
r. c. ROBINS & co.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-07-21

One third off the marked price of
ladies shirt waists at T.. Reinhart q
Co.'S. 7-Stf.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-07-21
Brewers Strike Ends

San Francisco. July 2o.-The strike Of
brewery workmen ended today in a COM
promise. Hereafter the men are to re-
ceive S2l week wages. and are to be
paid go cents an hour for all over time
labor.
P)ngee si,ss In PLAIN and fancy. al
T. pain ha ri Q. Co.'S
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-07-21

Or. w. Porter. dentist. once on
Bridge street. L s1~u
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-07-21

Respectfully submitted
p B. ROBERTS.
A. SELIGER,
f. d. GIROUX,
Executive Committee
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-07-21
REDUCED RATES TO BosTols. MASS.
AND RETURN

On account OF the Annual Encampment,
G.. A. r.. the Southern Pacific will sell
tickets to Boston. Mass. and return. Au-
gust s. 8, 10. 1904. final limit 80 days from
date of sale. The rate from Winnemuc-
ca will be $9l so for round trip. 7-l4-S-l0
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-07-21
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER

The Daily Silver State IL the ofYicial
county paper. and generally recogniz-
ed by the people of Humboldt county
a. the leading paper for fresh news
at all times.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-07-21
JOB PRINTING

The Silver State has the best equip
ped job printing plant in the county
and can print anything from Z eaIline
card to . bible. Bring or send IN
your work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-13
FOODSTUFF CONTRAB4ND.
British Protest to Russia Likely To
Be DisregQrded.

So. Petersburg June 1.-THE Russian govern
naent has not yet returned an answer 10 the
British Ambassador, Sir Charles Harding, rel
alive to els governments protest to RUssia's
declaration that rice and other fcodstuffs are
contraband OF war; but The Associated Press
learns that there is intention on the part OF
the government TO make notifications TO meet
the British view.
The protest is based on the rule observed by
Great Britain in the Boer that even food
stufTs destined for hostile country could be
considered contraband OF war only IL intended
for enemy's forces.
A high official to-day called attention 10 the
fact that at the breaking out of the war Russia
was compelled TO mold at San Francisco cargo
OF meat destined for Yladivostok. In order to
avoid Its probable capture in consequence of the
japanese declaration that il would be regarded
as 'contraband. This official said:
Rice is an important article OF foo6 in the
japanese army. and the question whether II
should be declared contraband was carefully
considered when the regulations were being
framed. The decision reached by Russia en-
tirely justified such action. The British gov
eminent is disposed 10 regard the question as an
academic one. but should steamers which are
being equipped auxiliary cruisers proceed 10
the Pacific and make captures OF ships loaded
with provisions complications could easily arise
Diplomatic circles are looking forward with
interest 10 the attitude which the United states
VIII adopt IL the matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-13
RECORD CROWD AT CONEY ISLAND
Biggest OF This Season, II Is Declared There
Two Hurt in Runaway.

The crowd at Coney Island yesterday was said
there to the largest of the season AS usual the
greater number OF persons went to the resort by
Brooklyn Bridge About one hundred and
thirty thousand persons went on the trolley and
elevated roads, 81 was estimated The Iron Steam
boat Company carried more than ten thousand
passengers, while the Dreamland Navigation Com
pany did nearly we'll ByA the Thirty-ninth-st
ferry route at Whitehal-st.. about seven thousand
persons embarked by the three boats in commits
sien on that line.
Considerable excitement was caused at Coney ISL
and by a runaway Ocean Parkway when that
thoroughfaTe crowded The horse attached 10
BENJAMIN Potter. OF No. 40 Eldrdge-st BROOKLYN
boted. Kings Highway struck carriage
driven by Mrs. Elizabeth BGdd. OF Schenectady
Mr.. and Mrs. Potter were thrown from their seats
and Ambulance Surgeon Cook, or the reception
Hospital found that both had received contusions
about the face and body.
A quaint ceremony took place yesterday in the
Streets OF Delhi at Luna Park. where the hahoms-
tans who appear in the Durbar live. Luna B4ksh
the baby son Of Began and Gbafor Ben Khan
who was born Thursday evening, was christ
eued according the &ahGmetan rites Zain!rId-
den, a HindoO priest. blessed the infant, While mis-
grandmother FoolInaly Began. held him Those
present chanted chapter OF the Koran HasSan
Ben Ali, who has charge OF the Arabs: acted as
master Of ceremonies. They will be ended on the
seventh day Of the chiid's life when offerings will
Visitors to Luna Park were not aware OF the cere-
mony, which private
The excise arrests Coney Island yesterday
numbered three.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-13
S Saio "a

OF the parade ground while the Grand RSpuo.5I
vvbistIed itself hoarsP az the Roa HOOK docAs -
hev did not turn their backs upon tns amp ITS ~
the last or the regiment disappeared a'i'0-9
tents. ,-rvrn
The 47th Regiment has brought 70 camp Us o. Sst
canvas shelter tents 90 be used ~ t,-9 - -.
nnanCeuvrss Tomorrow the men will take ~
ended order drill. and will not so out 10 o4'0~
Tor the night until Tuesday. .t. = =
The officer OF the day to-day was CaptdLi -,,arf
Snyder. OF Company +. The omSer OF InS 7 r,rr-
was First Lieutenant Francis J. NcCann, OF O''
pany G. .., - t,,., WI
Arthur s Colborne. who is interested N Ins W,
untepr CADETS boys OF the Brooklyn scnoots. S-iv
are 70 go into Camp Duryea. AT sea CLI on s Si
2 was q visitor 10 the camp, and SouSht' 49, n
here to obtain some old tents for the boys u'' y
Long
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-13
sATOLLI HERE AGAIN TO-DAY.
To Preside at Mass in the Italian Church Of
ST. anthony.

Baltimore. June 12-carcinai satolli. after spend
ing tho day at the residence OF Cardinal Gibbons.
returned New-YoTk this evening. He celebrated
early at the Cathedral, and later, in company
with Cardinal Gibbons visited several churches
and schools. he dined with Cardinal GIBBONS and
number OF priests at the archiepiscopal residence.
The itinerary OF the Cardinal in this country has
been arranged as follows:
lie viii leave New-York. where be will preside
tomorrow at mass IN the italian Church OF st.
Anthony. Of which his nephew IL the rector. late
in the afternoon with his suite for Notre Dame.
Ind. where he viii attend the commencement OF
the university. June y and IL on June II will
leave Notre Dame for Washington with MousIgncr
O'Ccnnell. rector OF tho Catholic University, re-
naming in Washington until June a. While IN
Washington Cardinal satolu will be the guest OF
Monsignor OConnen at the Catholic University.
lie will dine with Secretary Taft next Saturday
night and expects 10 call on President Roosevelt
on tie following day. Leaving Washington on
Monday the Goth. he VIII 50 10 the home OF MI
MaIorey. at Spring Lake y: J.. whore he Will at
tend the wedding % Mr.. MaloRey's daughter. Car
dlnal Satolli VIII visit the St Louis Far. ana 30
thence TO s.. Paul where lie Will he the guest Ot
Archbishop Ireland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-13
CHANDLER w. RIKER DECLINES.
State Board of Taxation Also May Re.
fuse to Serve on That Commission.

Chandler ". Riker. OF Newark, who was one of
the men originally appointed by Governor Murphy
as a special State commission To investigate and
report the taxing system OF the State 20 correct
lis inequalities ana who. with Charles - Biack OF
Jersey City, another apDontee. was 10 serve on
the commission with the members of the State
Board of Taxation has sent the Governor his decli-
nation. II is understood that. with this action by
Mr. Riker the members OF the State Board OF
TaxatIon Will ask Jhs Governor TO withdraw their
names and appoint an entirely new commission
one merlber of the State Board of Taxation is
Mayor Carl Ientz Of Newark. and there is a lack
OF cordially the relations of Aessfs Llker and
Lent IL is generally understood that LenLz. IA
chairman OF the Republican County Committee
favored the retirement OF Mr.. Ittker at tile end OF
his official term Prosecutor or the I1eas il Es-
sex County. Governor Murphy said Saturday that
ne regretted the decnation by Mr.. RlkSr To serve
ON tho commission. and ne could not say what he
would do as II was difficult TO ana an able lawyer
who was not In some way engaged IN cue legal
business of the railroad cOIlp0nies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-13
BRAVERY OF RUSSIAN DOCTORS.
Incidents Of Fighting at Samaja-Accusa-
tion Against Japanese.

Liao-Yang. June 12.-Ensign MaIilef. who has
returned from the battle OF Samaja. on June L.
says that the japanese lost about three hum
dred. He speaks IN the highest terms of the
work OF the Ped Cross doctors Poosen and
Pentesh. who attended the wounded under fire
when the order came to retire these doctors re-
fused to leave the bandaging station until the
last OF the wounded had been brought in and al
tended 20.
After the battle a wounded Russian was found
with his tongue cut out and his fingers severed.
There IS a general Discrimination 10 attribute
this rrutiIation 10 the japanese, after the kind
ness which they had previously shown TO the
Russian wounded. and IL is thought 10 be more
probable that 4 was the work OF Chinese
bandits.
II is alleged that IN the engagement the Jap
ane~e again misused the Red Cross by getting
within four hundred yards under its cover and
then firing volleys.
Reports Of the Siu-Yen fight. on June 3. say
that the japanese lost one hundred killed, and
the Russians one killed and twenty-one
wounded. including two officers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-13
MOTOR CYCLE HITS AUTO.
Rider of Former Had Lost Control
He Is Seriously Hurt

Leonard Stitch, who lives at the Tammany
Eotel South Fourth-st. and Bedford-ave
Brooklyn. long had desire TO own n motor
cycle. On Saturday night he became the owner
OF brand new machine. and yesterday after
noon he started for q spin He was going down
Clifton Place at high speed. when something
went wrong, and Stitch was unable 70 contro!
the machine. Down toward Bedford-are. Stitch
sped. footing his horn loudly.
Coming down Bedford-ave. from the Eastern
District, was a large touring car, owned by
John ". Mesrs. who has a large garage at No
454 70 15S BedfoTd-ave., and lives at no. 13e
Ocean Parkway. Mears was operating the ma
chine. and, he says, going about ten miles an
hour In the car with him were his son Eu-
gene. ten years old. and Edward Meyer. his
brother-in-law. He was running close 10 the
curb, ana did not see the approach ot stitch.
when the motor cycle dashed out of Clifton Place
and struck the car squereiy in the side.
He must have been running thirty miles an
hour" said Mr. Nears. speaking about # last
night and the machine struck our car with the
force OF proJeetile from a cannon. our heavy
car skidded sideways across the street. The
motor cycle VAS smashed 10 bits. were our
steps guards and 2 lamp or two luckily NE
were not struck by the fying pieces. We We're
badly Jared but that was ALL
Mr. Stitch thrown upon the hood Of the
automobile with great force and rolled back
unconscious 70 the street lie was carried into
the automobile esta blishmeat Of Paul Raczek
at No. 1000 Bedford-ave. and ambulance
called from the Cumberland Street Hospital.
Ambulance Surgeon Shuman found Stitch in a
serious condition with several broken ribs and
possible internal injuries. The shock had been
so severe that he did not recover consciousness
for several hours after reaching the hospital
Last night however, he was much improved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-13
BELL, 1T IS SAID, WILL GO. TOO.

Apparently uBabashed by the unfavorabIe recon
ton OF the removal Of Deputy Bridge Commits
sioner Gottfried Westerna cher by BROOKLYN Demo-
Gratis generally. the anti-McCarren committee ig
determined to secure also the removal of DEPUTY
Corporation Counsel James d. Bell In spite of ad-
vice against e. the members OF the committee ara
going ahead with the plans for his official funeraI =
All that stands in the way Of his immediate re-
mova IL said last night is the trouble that is
being found 20 get somebody to take his place
Tho office has been offered 10 several well known
Democrats in brooklyn, but all have firmly re-
fused 10 consider ths proposition One these
men is counsel for of the railroad companies
ana his Income is said 10 be s5e.e0o year. The
trouble is that none OF the men wanted IS willing
20 become subordinate 10 a Tammaay head OF
department. and be compelled 10 mix up in the
political night. They have seen too much Of the
insecurity OF official positions. and DO not care to
run the risk OF being ANONYMOUSLY removed VIXEN
the political wheel OF fortune takes another turn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-13
PARTLY FORMED BABY STILL ALIVE
Doctors Surprised, but Say 1t Cannot sur
yive Long.

The baby born in Brooklyn without an aodonnh4
wall on Friday afternoon was still aliVe -
night That the child could have lived SO long WIZ
only the peritOneum protecting the vital organs
more remarkable to the doctors than the tact ''
n Uas horn with such an essential part OF Its ana
Omy missing.
Dr. NJ Roster. OF No. Is MorTe-st, the ateen-
Ing physician. is kSeptns close watch on ,ne -
teresting tnfanS and nobody but himself Is aio"s
to handle It. On, Saturday he was sure thae -
child could not i've another twenty-rour H'u. .,
In sn,ta OF The imperfect condition OF the cnl.
sNe Is still alive / am going to be a lltti2 ~ NJ
conservative In my predictions after THIS Oh"
course. the child cannot I've Ions. .,.r,,,gh
The organs cannot be plainly seen ts,iivvhfy
the peritcnepm to-day. because u - sss are
ciouded Ay Inflammation All or the OrstA, .,srs
stin working wen, out the child shows SON. sver-
Of weakness IL cries, but more than tiiS ssrt
age young infant IL takes some nou!isA'A~"
some camOmife tea and a little water
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-13
ATTACHES WITH oKU's ARMY.
List of the Foreign Observers Chosen to Wit
ness the Siege.

Toxic. June 1.-THE foreign military attaches
who are 20 accompany the second Japanese
army have been selected. Those chosen are
Captain ]. L. Kuhn and Captain J. T. Morrison,
Of the Unit9A States army; General Sir ". G.
Nicholson and Cclonels Tulloch. Baldane and
Macpherson. Of the British army: Colonel Hoad
OF the Australian forces, Captain Thacker OF
the Canadian forces: Colonel Lombard and Lieu
tenant Berth. Of the French army; Colonel Won
Forster ana Major Won claer. OF the German
army: Colonel ssnchis and Captain scandela.
OF the Spanish army: Captain vogel of the
Swiss army. and Lieutenant Franz OF the Aus
trian army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-13
LAST TUESDAYS COMMANDMENT.
Admiral Togo's Report-Russians Prepared
to Repel Attempt TO Land.

Toxic. June 12-Adniral Togo reports that on
Tuesday part OF the feet bombarded the west
coast OF the Liao-Tung Peninsula. near Kai-PinG.
and drove bsuk military train that was ap-
preaching southwark No trains have been
seen since.
The Russiens were driving in troops and
throwing up works. evidently expecting a land
ing Of the japanese at that point, and making
all preparations to prevent il.
Small gunboats sent close IN by Admiral Togo
bornbarded the Russians at work and, # is be-
ueved, caused considerable damage.