davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-30

JAPANESE PORCH SHADES.
6xS feet, 75c.; Sx1o feet. csc.
HAT DEPARTMENT.
Gents genuine Panamas, $3.50.
Boys and Mems Dress Straw Hats,
L8c. I'D.
White Duck Hats and Caps, 20, %, 45c.
Jap Tycoon Helmets. 20c
UMBRELLA DEPARTMENT.
Gents or Ladies' Silk Umbrella, s10o.
Steel-rod Umbrellas, Acc. up.
Self-oreners, zoe.
SHIRT DEPARTMENT.
Prettiest soc. line in town.
TRUNK DEPARTMENT.
Good line Trunks and Bags.
CIGAR DEPARTMENT.
JEWELRY DEPARTMENT.
MILLINERY DEPARTMENT.
UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT.
CLOTHING DEPARTMENT.
Mems all-wool Serge Suits, $3.50 up.
Boys all-wool Serge Suits, 1910 up.
Boys Atwood Serge Pants, so to 75c.
President Suspenders, 45c. per pair.
SHOE DEPARTMENT.
Child's Barefoot Sandals, soc.
Gents Tan Oxfords, Vici, $2.25.
Special Ladies Shippers, S5c.
DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT.
Staple and Fancy Goods.
Curtain Scrim, &c. up.
Feather Pillows, so, go. csc.
CARPET DEPARTMENT.
Rugs and Art Squares. Csc. to s11.Oo.
Mating, II. IA, 10. Csc.
Floor OIL Cloth, heavy, 25c. yard.
FURNITURE DEPARTMENT.
Center Tables 60, 7Oc., $1OO, $1.25.
Nice Ladies Rocker. 90c.
Good Steel Bed-spring, $3.50.
All Hair Mattress. $3.50.
ART DEPARTMENT.
Nice line Frames and Mirrors.
HOSIERY DEPARTMENT.
Lace Drop-stitch Hose, II. Is, Csc.
Best Misses 10c. Hose.
Ladies' Vests, 5, TO- II. 25c.
Ladies ribbed Pants. 1Sc.
CORSET DEPARTMENT.
WATCH DEPARTMENT.
NOTION DEPARTMENT.
Pins, Hair Pins and Needles, / to SC.
Safety Pins. 2 to &c. dozen.
Ladies' Line Handkerchlefs. SC.
Ladies Puff and Back Combs.
Pretty Fans, 5, 10, Is, Csc.
Belts. Crush Kid. 25c.
STATIONERY DEPARTMENT.
Envelopes, 2. 8, SC. package.
Legal Cap Paper, TIC. or.
Box Files. 25c
No 10 Rubber Bands, 10c. gross.
BOOK DEPARTMENT.
10 to Csc. Paper Bound Books. SC.
Family Bibles.
CLOCK DEPARTMENT.
Nickle Alarm Clocks. zoe.
S-Day Oak Clock. $190.
Marbleized. $3.50 to $4.25.
All guaranteed.
LAMP DEPARTMENT
Largest Size No. Glass Lamp. Csc.
Nickle Lamps Csc. up.
Hall Lamps, $115.
HARDWARE DEPARTMENT.
Good steel Hammer. Csc.
AK with handle. SOC.
Garden Hoes. 1Sc.; rake. 22c.
Grass Blades and Slckles
Plows, CultIvators, cotton Planter.
STOVE DEPARTMENT.
New line next week.
No. Cook Stove. $3.50.
HAMMOCK DEPARTMENT.
Fringed Valance, 95, $3.50. $210.
TINWARE DEPARTMENT.
CROCKERY DEPARTMENT.
GROCERY DEPARTMENT.
GLASSWARE DEPARTMENT.
Tumblers, 15c. set up.
Goblets, 25c. set up.
MUSICAL DEPARTMENT.
Guitars, $780, $3.50, 1925, $500.
Banjos, $1O0, $3.50, $780, $500.
Mandolins, $3.50, $3.50. $500.
Violins, $1.O0, s1.90, $40
Autoharps, $500. $500, $500.
Strings, Racks. Cases.
Accordeons and Harps.
HARNESS DEPARTMENT..
Good Buggy Harness. $500 up.
Strong Web Halters. zoe.
Whips. 5. TO- Il. 2oc.
Saddles.
GAME AND TOY DEPARTMENT.
S-Ball Croquet. s110.
Carrom and Crokinole Boards.
Express Wagons.
VelociDedes.
GLOVE DEPARTMENT.
Folding Go-Carts. 1925.
MAIL ORDER DEPARTMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-23
/. OLD BOYS BEGIN WORK
Headquarters Opened by Au-
thority of National Committee
REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN
CLUBS TO BE FORMED ALL OVER
THE COUNTRY.
Men Who Voted for Fremont and Lin
coin Expect to Arouse Enthusiasm
Among the Voters.

Under authority of the republican national
committee. the Old Boys Fremont and Lin
coin Republican Club has opened national
campaign Headquarters at the Riggs House
in this city and is entering upon an active
work of cub organization throughout the
United States. The "Old Boys believe the
time is ripe for the injection of a bit OF
lively enthusiasm into the campaign. Cap
tain Thomas II. Mckee, former journal
clerk of the House of Representatives, and
assistant secretary of the national organiza-
ton. has been placed IN charge OF the head
quarters and will direct the work of or
earlzation detail. DR.. Robert Reyburn, re-
publican national committeeman for the
District, and District vice president of the
Old Boys Club, has supervision and direc-
ton of the work un lertaken
Mr.. Murat Halstedd, the well-known Jour
nalist and republican party worker of Gin
clnnatt. has been chosen president of the
national organization. and yesterday for
mally accepted the office. The Other. ma
hCnal officers are John Joy Edison, treas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-23
REFERE' IN BANKRUPTCY.
Andrew Y. Bradley Appointed by CHIEF
Justice Clabaush.

Andrew Y. Bradley, son of the late JUS
tice Andrew c. Bradley of the District SUI
preme Court, was today appointed a referee
In bankruptcy. The action was taken by
Chief Justice Clabaugh and Associate JUS
tices Ashley M Gould and Daniel Thew
Wright, slit ing in general term.
Mr.. Bradley is one of the more prominent
of the younger members of the bar and was
admitted to practice in June. 1896.
An application for the position was filed
last winter, ut was not pressed until today.
when a request was made to the general
term for immediate action. This note is in
oorsed by about twenty prominent lawyers
The appointment makes three referees in
bankruptcy in the District. the other two
being f. S. McCalmont and William M.
Hallam.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-23
25c.CoOk Book. 1Oc.

IN NE copy only to buyer. This
w edition is paper covered, the con-
tents being selections from the
famous White House cook book.
Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-23
Umbrella

50 cents less than usu-
al selling price.
Lot in this sale in
cludeS several of the
very newest shapes, and
a number of very at
tractive decorations.
Choice. Csc.
Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-23

Taffeta Silk Waists. in plcated effects
with stitching; latest shaped sleeves;
lined throughout. Black, navy and
brown. All sizes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-23
Special Prices ON
Toilet Articles.
THESE have been selected with a
view of supplying things needed

VIC" u supplying Things HeSueO
now.
3 cakes 10c. Queen Quality Toilet
soap OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .1Oc.
3 cakes Sc. Cosmo Buttermilk Soap
Tor OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .15c.
3 cakes Kann's &c Palm Soap for 1Oc.
cakes of Cuticura Soap for. .... SOC.
Nail Brushes. not one worth less than
5Oc.-for choice ......................2J c.
Special lot of roc. and CSC. Hair
brushes ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .43c.
Small lot of Hair Brushes that were
19c.-to close. .....................10c .
Choice of two styles w. & w. I'm
breakable Combs. ..................25 c.
Choice of assorted lot Of Horn Combs
at OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES .1Oc.
15c. size Rubber Sponges tomorrow for
only OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .IDc.
Our special CSC Rubber Gloves. 45c
25c. Java Rice Powder. tomorrow, 19c.
All tints 33c. La Blanche Powder at
soc.
Nine Yale's SOC. Face Powder. .39c.
Nine. Yale's Tooth Powder, special
cut price tomorrow ..................17c.
Nine Yale's 25c. Hair Tonic. .......19c.
10c. Calder's Dentine .......:.........Sc
Kann's 25c. Tooth Powder with tooth
brush FREE tomorrow for.......15c.
Paley's 15c. Cold Cream. .10c.
Kann's soc Toilet Water, bottle. .25c.
Kann's 25c. Violet Ammonia. .......19c.
Lundborg's Doc. per OF. Swiss Lilac
Perfume, tomorrow, oZ............. DC.
10c. half pound packages Imperial
BoraX &c.
25c. packages of neutrality-suspicious.
perspiration deodorizer. ........... .15c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-01
Obituary NOtas.

Word was received at the Treasury De-
partment yesterday OF the death in Seattle
on tuesday night Of Capt. Michael A. Healy. q
veteran officer OF the Revenue Cutter Service
Coast, where he spent the latter years of his
service. He was for several years in com
msnd Of the reyenue cutter BesT and made
in the Arctic Ocean, further north than any
other settlement In NJ ths territory Of the United
settlements on the Behring Sea islands and
on the Alaska shore OF the Arctic Ocean
and he was always warmly welcomed by the
In 1899. was appointed to the service from
Maine In 1895 and reached the rank of Captain
in 1883. He was a brother Of Archbishop
Emil Mahlon, Geographical draughtsm an
Landscape engineer, died suddenly at his home
years He was born in Dresden. was grad IRA 70 ;.
uataed from the polytechnic school Of that city
ward attached to tho. naval hydrographio
office In Washington and assisted IN the survey
Of 6oundary lines a., and for several years was
re returned to the Navy Department In
Joseph G, wille!tts died last night at his
Of montSs was born sr'e n sn Illness
and was IS years old He spent the ereater
p', of his life IN skaneaieles and New YORK
syracuse Chilled PoS Company, f Els o. v hhe
and four children survive. Vi ''''A'sh'
" Thomas H. Brady. member of the New
IN! nnst H tweIr st. George IN Brooklyn for the
siNty.eighth year. He was the owner az dif
terent times OF some fine trotting horses.
s de was unmarried I and is survived by two
Conn. Tor interment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-01
MOODY PRAISES CLEVELAND.
Secretary says We Can Afford TO Have "a
Biz q Navy a. We Need.

BAR HARMON, Me-, Aug. 9l.-The Hon
william H, Moody, Attorney General unde,
the present Administration, wac the prin.
cipal speaker at the opening political rally
of the campaign in this section of the State
tonight at meeting which filed the Casino
In speaking Of the money question he said
that the Republicans had always been on
the right side of II. while the Democrats had
always been on the vicious side. Then. in
reviewing the currency question, he said
1T would not be true, however, to saw
this Of all Democrats, for it would be IN
grateful to that great man Cleveland, as il
would also be un Just unwise ndunpolitic Ia
disregard his services,
Il wish / could think that the MONEY!
question had been settled. would not
detraot one word from Judge Parkers tele-
gram. am glad he sent it, IL ne ia in
tho Presidential! chair he will do the best
he can, but he will not be there, Wbile
he said that the money question was settled.
he did not say that IL was settled right
Because Of his cvasive way we do not know
what he thinks. He Is like the pugilist w no
throws up the spor ge and saws enough
He also attacked Judge Parkers weak
stand on the Philippines and the tarifI
aging Of the former that it was identical
with the Republican programme. The
greater part OF the evening he spent with
dealing with the foreign policy OF the adj
ministration, with particular reference
70 its treatment of the Panama incident,
He said that our navy had cost a lot of
money, that 1t would cost lot more. but
that we could afford to pay for as big a
navy asswe needed,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-01
RUSSIAN FORCE EQUALS JAps.
starr Onlcer says Gen, Kuropatkiu Ha,
100000 Men,
.yptetal Caols Despnieh % THH suN.

Special Cd6te DsSppt6h 10 THE SUN
PARIS. Aug. 31.-The st. Petersburg cor.
respondent OF the Petit Pdrisien learns
from a superior officer of the General Stal
that Gen. Kuropatkin will not abandon
Liaoyang. 81.
The position OF the town renders II nearly
impregnable, and Gen. Kuropatkin has at
his disposal troops equal in numbers and
morale to the Japanese. They number
100000. The force is made up Of six 81
berian and two European army corps, with
ia squadrons Of cavalry and 300 guns
The staff officer said that Gen kuropat-
kin had erected around Liaoyang seven
teen forts. heavily armed with artillery
q The superiority OF Gen. Kuropatl,in's
cavalry compensates to a certain extent
for the inferiority Of bis artillery.
At the headquarters OF the Russian Gen.
eral Staff perfect confidence Is felt. It is
denied that Gen. Kuropalki n's retreat has
been cut of. The public is less optimistic.
/ despatch to the Echo de Paris SAYS,
on the authority Of the General STAFF, that
Gen. Kuropatkin's communications are etil
free. Tho telegraph line from Liaoyang via
Irkutsk to st. Petersburg is working regu-
.lRr|y. - ...-.-
Three Japanese armies are advancing
with all speed upon Lisoyang. while their
artillery constantly pours' shrapnel upon
oil the Russian positions. A body of Rus
sian cavalry. traversing an exposed route,
waA cut to pieces. 1t lost 500 men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-01
DIR. THOMAS HERMAN DEAD.
Colombfas Charge d'AnaIres Expires IN
Liberty, n. Y.
NEW YORN TELEPHONE co.
~ Day 8tne0t.

Liberty. n. y.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 3l.-The death Of DR.
Thomas Herran, at Liberty. N. Y. of pull.
monary tuberculosis. was announced here
| to-day. He was formerly the Colombian
| Charge d'Afaires. The news was received
here with sorrow. DR.. Herran was born
| at Medellin, Colombia, and in 1873. when
years old. came to the United 81 ates wi
his father. the Colombian Minister, who
signed the Treaty Of New Grenada. by
which this Government pledged itself 20
keep the lsthmus open to traffic.
DR.. Herran was graduated from George
town University. He was United Stat s
Consul at Medeln. represented Colombia
in the diplomatic and consular service in
Europe and in 1898 came TO Washington
with Seror Concha, often acting for his chief
who earned the title of the HERMIT dip
lomat.-
Upon the mysterious departure of concha
from Washington DR.. .Herran was made
Charge d'Anaires. ad interim. and nego-
tated the Hay-Herran canal treaty, later
rejected by the Colombian Congress.
Months before the revolution on the
Isthmus he warned the officers of the Co.
State Of Panama would secede and be
recognized by this Government. DR.. Her
ran was greatly abused in his native country.
Some In Bogota went so far as to say that
he was traitor to the Colombian Govern
ment and should be hanged.
Herran, whose health had not been good,
took this to heart and left Washington
without presenting his letters of recall.
Several weeks ago unofficial advices were
received in Washington from Bogota that
he had been restored to favor by President
Reyes, and was on his way with full Gre
dentials as Minister
DR.. Herran was recognized as one Of
the most talented and far-sighted diplomats
in Washington. He had travelled widely
and was a linguist OF great ability.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-01
THAT S1O1,OOO,O0O GRAFT.
Congressman Boutel Says the Democrats
OF This State Are After II.

CHICAGO. Aug. 3l-"David B. Hill, State
Senator McCarren and the other New York
Democratic leaders have no hope of elect.
ing Mr. Parker President Of the United
States; they are well informed men and
know ii is out Of the question. The fact
is that s101 200, 900 has been appropriated
by the State for improving the rio Canal
They want to capture the New York State
Government and spend that money. That
Is the game"
Congressman Henry Sherman Boutell
made this declaration to-day upon his re-
turn from Duluth, Mimi, where he has
been campaigning.
Minnesota, where I have been speak
robustness that they will Give Roosevelt
100.O 900 majority in that State"
Mr.: Boutell expressed the belief that
Mr.. Bryan could not help the ticket and
d cared Roosevelt must be regarded as a
better gold man than Parker, who admits
voting for Bryan twice
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-01
MARKLE WEARSPARkER hutton.
Independent Coal Operator Doesn't Like
Roosevelt.

HAzLEToN, Pa. Aug. 3l.--John G. Markle,
the Luzerne county coal operator who rep
resented the independent operators at the
conference held at the White House which
resulted finally in the settlement of the coal
strike Of 1902, to-day DETECTED from the
Republican party, with which he has been
affiliated since he reached his maturity,
and put on a Parker button. During the
spoke sharply TO the President several
times and upon one occasion laid cartoon.
favorable to the operators cause before him
and suggested ironically that he look it
over"
expressed himself strongly against the
President end it il understood that his de-
sertion Of the party is due entirely to the
fact that il has Roosevelt at its head.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-01
LETTER IN PRINTERS HANDS
The President Again Receives Visitors At
Sycamore Hill.

OYSTER BAY, Aug. 3l.-President Roose-
welt, after several days Of hard work de-
voted exclusively to adding the finishing
touches to his letter of acceptance, sent
the document to the printer to-day and
began again to receive visitors at Saga
more Hill.
To-day's callers We're Judge G. D. b.
Hasbrouck of the Court of Claims, whose
home is in Kingston. y, Y; the Rev. William
ID. Ward, pastor of the Reformed Church
in Brookyille, l.. L.; j. A. Whipple of Sala-
manca, n. y, clerk of the State Senate,
and Willard NJ. Marakle Of Rochester.
All the guests came for personal or social
purposes, Most of them we're acquainted
with Mr.. Roosevelt before he went to WASH
ington. Judge Hasbrouck was a classmate
Of the President in the Columbia University
law school.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-01
BALTIC FLEETS PLANS.
Another German Report That Ships VIII
Pass Through Kaiser wilhelm Canal.

Special Cable Dispatches 10 THE Sun.
BERLIN, Aug, 3I.-The Vossische Eel
lungs Kiel correspondent learns from a
reliable source that the Baltic feet, on its
way to the Far East, will call at Kiel. The
Russians desire to pass through the Kaiser
Wilhelm Canal. They already have asked
the Germans on what days the passage
can be made. Therefore 1t is supposed that
Germany will allow belligerents to use the
canal and German ports under certain
conditions. The best informed circles in
Berlin do not know Of any request on the
part Of the Russians for permission to Ii Sc
the canal.
ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 3i.-Two large
steamships belonging to the East Asiatic
Company, and manned by Danes are being
converted into cruisers and will accom-
pany the Baltic fleet on its voyage to the
Far East
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-01
siderable. reaching shout 5000. The Jap
aneee Losses must have been heavy
cApTITRE OF dJINa

siderable. reaching shout 5000. The Jap
aneee Losses must have been heavy
CAPTURE OF GUNS.
!. correspondent Of the Russ, who was
dangerously wounded yesterday at Lao
yang. telegraphs to his paper that the
Russians captured forty-six guns. most Of
them uninjured.
( Later repor-s from Liaoyeng and Muk-
den reiterate the statement that the Rus
SLAMS have captured more than forty Jap
! aneee guns. II is stated that they were
, taken to Liaoyang park, at the railway
station. close to Gen. Kuropatkin's train
No official confirmation Of this has as yet
been issued. T.
Another report says that four Japanese
batteries were silenced yesterday by. the
Russian guns. Twelve others were de-
stroyed. Gen. Marston was wounded.
r. oil. JAPANESE PRISONERS
Gen. Samsonof reports that he took a
whole battalion Of Japanese prisoners.
A telegram from Mukden says trainload
OF Japanese prisoners, about 200 in num-
Der, passed through there for the north
tonight. Another train with prisoners is
following.
LONDON, Sept. beyond the fact that
the battle near I.iaoyang was resumed
yesterday little Is known. Nothing official
has been issued by either side.
The report from Liaoyang that the jap
anese were fanking the Russian left was
sent early in the day. The Russian advance
to the southwark was added in a separate
telegram this evening No details as to
these alleged happenings are obtainable
from other sources.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-01
Up JAPANESE STEAMER.
Commissioner at Chefoo Objects to Her
q, Carrying Food 10 Newchwang.

Special Coose Dsspafch 10 The SCS.
: CHEroo, Aug. 3l.--The Steamship In
dependent, chartered by the Osaka Steam
chip Company. WAS held up here yester-
day by Customs Commissioner Campbell
while disembarldng Passengers and local
freight The vessel is engaged in carrying
food from Japan to- Newchwang. Com
missioner Campbell contends that If she
Ia allowed to go it will be violation
Of Chinas neutrality, and insists upon the
cargo being landed here.
The Japanese Consul here has protested
against the Commissioners decision and
has referred the matter to Mr.. Uchida
the Japanese Minister at Pekp. Mr.. Camp
bell. meanwhile, has appealed to Sir Robert
Hart. Inspector General of Customs for
China, fer support
It's believed that the Independent is con-
veying a large sum OF money, estimated
at i0.00o,0 900 yen, to pay the Japanese army.
1t is rumored that Japanese destroyer
arrived late last night from Dalny and took
on all the money except 30, 600 yen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-01
BROOKLYN FIGHT TO GO on.
McCarren's Opponents Make No Move for
Peace. or Even q Truce

Contrary to the hopef ul expectati ons of
important Democratic statesmen that the
hot fight at the primaries in Brooklyn -on
Tuesday would result either in ccssat ion
Of the fractional strife for good or in the
proclamation of a truce until after election,
hostilities are TO continue.
Senator McCarren, on his arrival al the
Court Square headquarters yesterday morn
ing, was warmly congratulated over the
result Of the primaries. None of the promi-
nent anti-McCarren managers either called
at Democratic headquarters to negotiate
on peace proposals or gave any intimation
that there was any desire whatever for a
movement In that direction. On the con-
trary, they one and all announced that there
would be no halt In the fractional strife.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-01
CHINA AGAIN YIELDS TO JAPAN.
wireless station NJ Chefoo. OF Which La tier
Compia inetl. Is Disman tled.

WARRINGTON, Aug. 31.--The State De-
partment to-day received a despatch from
United States Consul-General Fowler, at
Chefoo, stating that the wireless telegraph
station there had been dismantled.
Consul Fowler's despatch contained no
further details, but the dismantling of the
station is believed to have been done under
orders from the Chinese Imperial Govern
ment as a result OF representations that,
unless the use Of the station was discon-
tinued it would be destroyed by the
Japanese. The Japanese Government has
repeatedly asserted that the wireless station
at Chefoo was used by the Russians as a
means Of communication withPort Arthur.
The dismantling OF the station is be heved
to be a further indication of the ascendency
gained by Japan OVER the Chinese Empire.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-01
Ltueton Missed the Primaries.

Borough President Martin W. Littleton
OF Brooklyn yesterday returned to Brook
lyn from his vacation in New Hampshire,
Just in time to escape being mixed up in
the Democratic primary rumpus. Although
most Of his official subordinates were lined
up with the McCarren forces. some of the
Senator's friends are inclined to criticise
Mr.. Littleton for failing to come back be-
fore primary day and, like Comptroller
Edward NJ. Grout, cast his vote for MEGA
rem and autonomy, MIR. Littleton takes
a very roseate view Of the political out
look
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-01
REGULARS MAY WITHDRAW.
Won't Permit Their Names to He Placed
on Addicks Ticket.

WILMINGTON, Del Aug. 3l.--There is a
rumor that the Regular Republican candi-
dates for Presidential electors accepted
by Addicks Republicans will refuse to
permit their names to be placed upon
Addickss ticket Efforts to have common
nomination elections in New Castle county
have been blocked by the Addicks COM
nlittee in spite Of the demand OF Republicans
OF both factions. and two Republican county
tickets may result. Thus the suggestion
of the withdrawal OF the candidates for
Presidential electors from one ticket.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-01
MARYLAND NOT so SURE.
Conditions Not satisfactory to Democrats
-Gorman Summoned.

BALTIMORE, Aug. Ex-senator German
was summoned here to-day by the local and
county leaders to bring order out of the
chaos. The conditions throughout the
State are far from satisfactory and the
organization people are not little worried
1t was decided to organize State league,
which. is to act Independently OF the State
organization. This is to be formed and led
by Frank Brown. The latter also announced
that the negro would be the issue in this
State.
Senator German went home this evening
but will return in a day or two. He will
take charge OF the campaign in this State.