davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-24
g0lferre6ts 8rmM.
9enti@er unb fran3. @eianbter in
0aDti tbatlih beIeiDist.

paris, %. Stunt. 9as aus=
tpdrtige Nmt erhielt cine Eepei6e bom
franaOfi6en Geianbten in port au
prince, 9aDti, mona9 er unb Der
oeutf9e 8efanbte geitern, als fie am
Balait borbeifubren, bon Solbaten Der
S4loBua9e ansesrifen unb nit Stet=
men benotfen tpuroen. Ser fran3.
@eianote 9eprea erbielt cine lei9te 8er=
leBung am 8ein. Mud Die @attinnen
Der @efanbten, Die in einem anbern
Wagen fol9ten, murben ange9rifen.
Die 6rau bes frans. 8efanbten 1T
Wmeritanerin.
Granfrei6 pirb isbenfals energii6
auf S9abeneriab bringen. 2 fran8.
2riessf6ife befinben fi9 in Der Ndbe
bes S6auplabes. Mu9 9eutf6lano
oiirfte auf @riaB beteben.
Bort Yrince. Sapti, %.
Stunt. Ser NngriH 1T cine 6olge Der
feinoieligen Stimmung unter 8olf unb
&e9isrung gegen N~usldnoer, inbem bic
gingeborenen bic Sremoen FIR Die aer=
riittete Ginanalage Sapti's berantport=
li9 su MAIDEN iu6en. 9te S6ritte
9e9en Die franaDfi9en unb beuti9en
Beamten Der Nationalbant, bic bef6ul=
biet finb, an Der Nuseabe bon $780,
600 in i6minbelbaften Gi9erbeiten
Nnfang 1908 betheiligt aemeien gu
iein, finb mod ni9t 81 gnbe. ginise
biefer 8eamten beitnben fi6 nod i'm
@efdnsniB, anbere fu9ten ibr 9eil in
Der Glu9t.
% al + n t o n, %. sunni. Sas
Staatsoepartement erbielt beute cine
9epei9e bpm Gefanoten Pome1 in
BORT au Prtnce, mel9e ben Nn9rif be-
fdtt9t. 8eibe @eianbte- berlangten
Mbbitte= 2eiitung, Die aber bertpei9eri
49,
tpuroe. Beibe telesrapbirten an ibre
&%e9ierun9en.
9ie bebenfIt9fte Settle bes @rei9-
mites 1T Die SbatIa9e, baB Der Mngrifl
nidt bon elmer unberantmortli9en
Wenge, ionoern BON Der G6loBna9e
a1sging, nobur9 Die &e9ierung bon
9anti brett bertptfelt tpirb.
Die Detroit" ,melGe mad canabii9en
@emdfern our Sbeilnabme an Der
Noba Scotia Geier fubr. tebrt mad
San Domingo suriid, ba Die &egierunq
Orei S9ife in nd9ter Ndbe 9apti's
unb San 9omin9o's balten min.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-24

0ew Ourt. Ser frans. got=
i9after SuReranb fubr auf benz
9ampfer So @apoie" mad Dabre ab:
Gina, 8. 8eim 3ufammen=
fobe zines @traBenbabnwa9ens nit
elmer Snterurban=@a tuurbe,1 etpa IL
perionen berlebt, am i6limmften Elm
elfidbrises Mdo6en, beRen lintes Bein
amputirt ueroen muBte. Sas Mdb=
den erlas fpdter ieiner 8~erlebuns.
MuSlnnb.
9onbon. R6nig gbparb fn6r
I'm IL ubr Na6ts bon Sort Yictoria,
BON 4 Greusert unb 6 3erfDrern es-
%cortirt, mad Riel auf Der Ya6t Bic
toria unb Gilbert" az. Bring 2ouis
8attenberg u, u. fino i'm @efolge.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-24
8aie.8au.

Die gefrisen @piele reiultirtpn wie
folst:
American u octatip n.
9ouisbiGe, %. SUM-.
2ouisbiGe ....O1OOO1O23-
Snbianapolis .OO0OOOO11- 2
Solebo, %. SUM-.
SolebD .......1 01O00001- 3
Columbus ....0 O2OO7O01- 10
Nationa1=2 g a.
Cincinnati, %. SUM-.
Cincinnati ....1 o.
@bicago ...OO21O2001- l.. s
Bottom, %. SUM-.
Bottom ......0 10O0001O- 2
Stem Dorf. 80 011O4O00- O. s
8roDtlpn, %. SUM.
8rootlpn -. OO0OO2012- 5
Bbilab. 49,. o. a
Pittsburg, %. SUM-.
pittsburg - o. l
ct. 2ouis. 40 o. 3
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-24
9epottirter nnionif
Gnoet aug @ersmeiHung iiber fein
nngliG 0nr6 eiaene 6anb.

SenDer, @Dl., 70. CUNT. Grlll y.
SohniDn, Elm bon Cripple Greet our6
oas Wilitdr oepprtirter Ber3mann, e1=
oete beute our9 Selbfmorb. @r be-
fanb fd in beraueifeIter Gtimmune,
neil feline Grau unb feline spsi fleinen
&inoer in Notb in Grip pie Street, su=
ridgeblieben maren.
8om 9 irgerbuno.
@ripp1e Greet, @ol., %.
Sum-. Ser 8iirgerbunb bat 5000
2n6pfe nit Der Sni6rift v@te f0nnen
ni9t auriidtommen" beitelt. Sober
@esner beg Wefli6en Nrbeiter=g er=
banees ion Elm iOl6es Abaei9en tragen.
5a1fde $40 q
Burlington, %. SUM-. Ser
Gebeimbient ftinoi9t Die embedding
elmer neuen gefdli6ten $1O=n Buffalo
0ote on, Serie 1901, @bed Setter 6,
platte ger. los, 2pons &egilter, &O=
berts @6asmeifer. @s 1T cine ni4t
iebr qelun9ene litbo9rapbii6e Probut=
ton, ofenbar aber bon 2euten, bic
fdOn friibere Gdli9ungen peribten.
Ser g 9neiber= Strett.
g m port, %. SUM-. Ser
Streit Der uniteb Garment Worfers,
Der aus Der ySfenen Werfdtte"=p oli=
tit bes 8%erbanbes Der 4leioerfabritan=
ten enttanb. bat Die Sbdtisteit bet bie=
fieer Gabritanten unb @ontraetoren
erntli9 geftOrt. SauIeno ueitere
2eute gingen heute an ben Streit.
M oobD's g a9oIge.
% abington %. Stunt.
gaul Morton BON Chicago, benz Der
prdfioent Die Na6folge Woobp's als
Marine=S etretdr angeboten, eonferirte
beute Na9t big II nbr nit benz grdfi=
benten. Sb er bas Nmt annimmt,
lieB fi6 ni9t erfabren.
Bomber Iusf elIunq.
81. 2ouis, 90. Stunt. 0eri9ie=
bene Stats. Committeeman fiinbigten
6eute Nbenb b%efonbere unterbaltun9en
anldBli6 bes 8efu9s Der Republicans
f9en 9elegaten am 5reitag u. Cams.
tag at. @mpfdn9e i'm Wihouri= unb
i'm Stem Oort=@ ebdube finbeu fatt.
SIocum= u d 9.
Oprt, %. Stunt. 8iele Der
Nusfa9en bel benz beutigen Snquef
iiber bas Slocum=unslid fu9ten gu
seteen, baB Die &ettunssgtirtel auf Dem
9ampfer 10 gut ME wertblos naren.
Mtinbefens Elm 6alb 9uBeno 3eu9en
bei6rieben, pie i@piertg es mar, oieie
@6mimmgirtel 3u srreider unb pie
fe in @tide anseinanberfielen.
Baul 2iebenotp, elm gaRaeier, Der 6
N~ngeb6ri9e Derloren, fa9te, bic 8iirtel
ieien ME SODA. Graders auseinanber=
9ebro6en.
@apitdn bon S9at9 tpurbe auf et=
ner Sra9babre in ben @eridtsIaal 9e=
bra9t, iebo6 mad Dem Sospital 5u=
rideeianbt unb Die @ernebmun9 ber=
f9oben.
9as @raG Der Sl0cum muroe be1te
eeboben, iebo9 feline 11eueu 2ei6er
barin 9efunben. Mit anberpeitie se=
funbenen "a Sei@en felt fi6 Die GEE
fammte SOotenliite iebt auf 907.
5unbert poli5iften, Die in 9dufern
mad 8ermiBten fori9ten, tamen beute
Nbenb gu @nbe. Ser leitenbe Sn=
fpeftor f9dBt bic @efammt- 3abl Der
Sobten, 8ermiBte eineef9Iofen, auf
ettpa 1000. giele, bic als perniBt
eemelbet porben, finb entbeft morben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-24
9eutI6IanS.
Sic sc e9atta a.
framfrei6.

sultan untermirftt9 q.
paris, %. Stunt. Die pforte
bat f9 b6aig ben S%oroerunsen Der
Md6te auf @nti9dbtguna anldBlt9 Der
Nrmenier=8 erfOleungen sefist. Mus=
gepieiene Nrmenier otirfen mad ibrer
Seimatb suriiftebren, erbalten S9a=
beneriaB fir ibre 8erlulte uno S9ub
fir Die 3ufunft.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-24
2iebessS rag66ie.

g t. 2ouis, %. SUM-. Sin
Damn, bermutbli6 Nelfon BeniOu
aus &anias gitp, berlebte beute bas
21idbrise Grin. 9obe t6btli6 unb
bra6te f9 bann felbf cine @6uB=
punbe Bel, Der er erlag. Ser 8orfal
fpielte fi9 i'm Satnois 9otel ab, mo-
fi9 bas paar beute setrofen bate.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-24
OF=Nnen.
Sic 6ieBung BON
Bort Mrtbur.

IS D I q u Z.
@bicagu ., %. Stunt. Na6 elmer
Depei6e an bic o9ailp Stems" aus @be
Gpo unternabm eeftsrn eine iapanii9e
Glotile bon 8 3erft6rern uno Sor=
pebpbooten cine eepaltfame &eeognos=
cirunesfabrt nod gort Mrtbur. Sie
Glotile war in hefti9em Sample nit
ben Sorts, erlttt aber anihetneno fei=
men S9aben, wenn aud Elm Signal=
Waf zines Der gDote our9 Elm @ef6oB
o~etrofen murbe. 8eeeft tpar Die Spe=
ration aus Ginger @ntfernung BON
amei 9reusern, elmer pabri6einli9 Die
,Oafuma", Der anbere Elm altes S6iff
Der San Granciseo 2inie, bic
vNippon" ober elm S6meferi6if.
2urs na9ber be9ann aud beftiges
e9ieBen auF Der 2anofeits, nit Inter
bre9unsen bis 9unfelbeit ~anoauernb.
t2ano= unb se=Nn9rif
au Bort Arthur.
Che 0 0, %. Stunt. Wie BIER
aemeloet mirD, madten Die Sapaner
qe1tern, am o., uno nod mdbreno ber
Matt, einen entidlohenen Nngrif 81
@afer unb at 2anb auf port Nrthur.
3mei chen anaelan9te 9ampFer fubren
beute frib l ubr an Bort Nrthur bor=
Bel. Die @apitdne, beioe suberlGifi9e
Mdnner fa9en. fie bdtten UNI bieie
Stunbe feline @9the geb6rt.
&ufii II 6erNn9riff surtd.
9e9lae n.
t.
a uartier, bia Gufan. Rorea, %.
SUM-. &uRen Dor 5amimet srifen
geitern bic japantf6en gOrpoften an,
augenideinli6 um fid iiber lire Stdrfe
gu bersemiHern. Die &uRen b~efaroen
aus 2 &eeimentern @abaaerie, einem
Snfanterie= &e9iment unb elmer gatte=
RE. Ser Geinb purbe gei9lagen uno
sos ii9 segen Shin Gaiiung surtid.
Seine 0erluffe biirften beoeutenb iein.
Nuf iapanii6er Seite fiel MaiOr Gu-
Iiia, 90 Mann finb berlebt. @inige
~ausmdrtige Milit6r Ntta9es maren
3eusen BEG Samples.
NeuerO berbee b1sbaber
Sofio, %. SUM-. Marquis
ODama, frtber Maribaa unb @bef beg
@eneralftabs, 1T gum Oberbefeblsba=
ber Der faiierli9en Geloarmeen ernannt
uorsen. @ein Gtabs9ef miro Sen.
2eutnant &pmura, Der friibere @bef
beg @~enerallnbs. S6re Stenungen
beim @~eneralfab in biefer Stabt per=
ben bur9 Gelbmari6an Damagata UNI
Sen. Nagaota ausgefiiat.
&uffif9e @tellung b D n
9eiten beorobt.
iapOang, %. Stunt. Na9 8e-
ri6ten ans ruffi9e 9auptquartier
beabf9tisen Die Sapaner entweoer Gai
Chou ober Sa Si4a Giao bon 2 @eiteu
ansugreifen. Sbre Nrmeen ieben ben
8ormari9 bDn @iben unb Weiter
fort. NbtbeiIungen BON Stu's See,
baben Sean Chen befeBt, iapanii4t
Spa6er finb in Der nmsebung Dor
3ai Chou erf9ienen. 8etdnoigs
e9armiiBel 3mif6en ben 2Ohaten iint
i'm Sang.
Sen. &urpti's Nrmee BAT fi9 auf bel
@traBe treffii9 BON Sin Gen uno it
ben ansrenaenben Sbdlern geseigt,
Sur6 ben grfol9 bes iapaaif9en pla:
neg phrbe 9rren fetnen @erth al!
Sperations=Bafis berlieren unb Seen
@bman9 bann bierfiir in Betrabt
fommen. Die gemegungen Der So
paner erleihtert bas Nufb6ren oes Ute
gems unb Der @intlitt beiBen Wetters
bas Die StraBen eetrofnet bat. Gin
t%ueitere Gohafen=Nbtbeilung 1T in elmer
Sinterbalt gerat6en.
9ie # rategif9e sage.
g t. petersburg, %. SUM-
Die leBte amtli9e Sepei9e oes Gene
rails Guropattin erbelt bic milttdriid
Sage ni6t mebr als Die bereits mitge
tbeilten Na9ridten, auBer baB lid
baraus Sperationen Der Sapaner n6rb'
lid BON Geng @ane gbers entaebmet
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-24
Nngrittt mf @ort Nrtbur
.Sp1t ber 9a1Oz nnb seeieite alts gum i3wede DOll
6erDgupsrirun1ge1t.
GmHdes Sanptbeer BON sei seien bebrobt &uropatfn's lebte WhIbnns.
Gprpofen=@eplGuf -Neuer japan. Oberbefeblsbaber +-9e arneniiden
ltmrnben. gpn Der &ieer Gegata.

iupanii9en { 5lante gegen cine Be
pegune Guropaitins, fonten Die iiio=
li9en Nrmeen in ber @eaenb bon 9ai
@beng ernftlib 5ufammenftOBen.
9ie 8eiduloiguns, ruifide Ser
punoete ieien in Der e9la6t bon gn=
fangom bur6 Die Sopaner %barbarii9
bebanbelt moroen, finbet feinen al9e=
meinen @lauben.
Berbiearis OIL beute
ommen n.
SO 3 9ton. %. SUM-. @e=
nsralcOniul @ummere bepef9irt aus
Sanser' baB 9biet Nalal bic 3u=
timmung CAB, geroicaris unb 8arlep
gegen Dos 26iegelO innerbalb ieines
@ebiets aus3umebieln, b%oraus9eiest
Die marOttanif6e Resieruns %sarantirt
f9riftli6, 0aB er unb feline 2eute unter
! ben Goleen nidt gu leiben baben.
Siefes 8erfpre6en miro ge9eben unb
@ummere ertpartet Die Greila6ung Der
| @efangener nod beute.
ueberbringung bes
20egeIbes.
2nnoon, "a. Stunt. Ser Saneer
@orrefponbent Deg .9ailD telegraph"
bei9reibt bic Nbreiie Der @eiea19aft
nit Dem S6feselo fir gerbicaris unb
8alep getern firth. Mn Der Spite
fano Der 96ereef BON @asan, ben 20
nit Waufer=@ epebren bewaHnete @ol=
baten bes Sultans begleiteten. 43 un=
9efehelte 8efangene, gu &aifulis
Stamm geb6ris, folgten.
Nuf Der StraBe mad Sea fdloB ft9
eine ueitere bemafnete gscorte an /;
als Die @eieGf6aft AM 9auie BON Per=
oicaris, bas nod INNER BON amer.
Warine=S ruppen bepa9t 1T, porbei=
fam, wiinidten Die N~ngebDrigen Der
Wiiion gutes Slid.
Ser Sultan fol- Die Nbi9t begen,
&aiiuli gu ffrafen, Obne auf Die @r=
laubnib Der at benz Sale bstbeili9ten
beiben Md6te 5u Darten.
SeutI6Iano.
Sic &esatta.
2ieI. %. Stunt. RaiIer urb
2aiferin bei6tiQten beute bic beri9ie=
benen 8egatten=@ rei9nihe unb 9aben
an goro Der Oa6t 9oben3oaern elm
fleines 6ribfif. Inter ben eelabenerl
@diten gum Diner befanben fi9 Grau
@oelet, Grau Sbompion, Serr unb
Grau Cornelius 8anberbilt, Nlifon
9. Mrmour, 5. 8. 3ibbs unb &obert
@pelet.
f~rattfreiG.
Sultan untermirft q.
paris, %. SUM-. 9ie Bforte
bat f9 b6Qis ben Gorberuneen Der
Md6te auf @nti9dbigune anldBli6 Der
Nrmenier=8 erfOlsungen eefti9t. Mus=
getpieiene Nrmenier btirfen mad ibrer
Seimatb suriftebren, erbalten @9a=
benerfaB fir ibre 8erlufe uno @9uB
fir Die 3utunft.
Sparrten.
80 s E b II b + n | d t.
W abrib, %. Stunt. Sreibig
perionen famer geitern Na9t Bel eineu,
8abn=nnfaa in Der probin3 Sernet
(einer Der gebirgsrei9ften in Spanien,
nit sabaoien Sdlu6ten) um's 2eben.
Ser 3us entsletfte auf elmer Bride
iiber ben Sacoba=GluB unb Die Wasen
serietben in 8ranb.
Gin fur9tbarer Sturm trug our
raic9en 4usbreitung Der Gammeu BEL.
Die meitten Der Spfer fino @enbarmen.
Man befiir6tet, oaB aud 8iele berleBt
finb.
Nem Dort. Ser frans. Bot=
i9after Su1eranb fubr auf BEN
Dampfer vSa @apoie" mad Saore ab:
Gina, .. Beim 3ufammen=
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-02
CANE FOR MIR. TAYLOR.
Young Actor Complimented Before n
 Big Audience.


 Albert Taylor, the clever young Montgomery actor of the professional stage, in the presence of large audi ence at the Casino Theatre last night was presented with a handsome gold headed ebony cane by the members or the Montgomery police department, Re corder A. H. Arlington making the
 MT. Tayior is a son of Halls Taylor, an estimable citizen of Montgomery. for thirty-seven years member of the police department. His older brother, member of the department seventeen years. The Taylor family is one Of the best in Alabama and MT. Taylor Is of the families who have contributed to the industrial greatness and the so- cial distinction of Montgomery and of Alabama.
 teem to MT. Taylor was happy con ception by members of the department and the selection of Recorder Airing ton to make the address was happier still The young police judge. a boy hood companion of the young actor. spoke of his ~"hool mate and friend as the foster child of Montgomery's po- lice department and the sentiment met with an enthusiastic response from the big audience of Montgomery people, many of whom knew Albert Taylor as student in the public schools and la ter as the roystering but sometimes stern commander of the Reese Tigers" when many of us, younger ones, viewed the splendor of his mock militia with real envy.
 It would have been worth the life of | a Montgomery patrolman to have im- parted to Albert Taylor the great se- cret which. the finest" had planned. He was not to know a word of the presentation until the time arrived. | And he didn't. At the conclusion of the third act of '1n Missouri" the play presented last night. Recorder Airing | ton strolled onto the stage. The audi ence recognized him in a moment and | applauded. In a word he explained the l situation. Then he called behind the flies to big Patrolman Pat Sweeney to 'arrest Mir. Taylor and bring him before lFhe bar. The next moment Pat Sweeney, dressed in his fullest regalia. down to his pet club, appeared drag | ging the young actor before the wear | CT of the city's ermine. It was the happiest moment of Pat Sweeney's life. He will talk about 1t today, tomorrow | and for weeks to come.
 Mir. Taylor appeared bewildered and
 when the force of the words of Record
 CT Arlington fell upon him and the 1 handsome cane was laid into his hands
 he paused a full two minutes before he | could speak. Then he talked from his
 heart. He did not coll on his art. If
 was unnecessary. For sixteen years he
 had stTiven as an actor. he said. This
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-02

Weather Bureau records at Montgomery, Ala They are issued to show the condi- tions that have prevailed during the month in question for the above period of years. but must not be construed as forecast of the weather conditions for the coming month.
 Month of June for 31 years.
 TEMPERATURE. Mean or normal temperature, 80 degrees. The warmest month that of 1897. with an average of s3 degrees. The coldest month was that of 1884. with an average of 7s degrees. The highest temperature was lVe deg. on 27th, 1881
 The lowest temperature was AS deg" on 1st, 1889. .. The earliest date on which first killing frost occurred in autumn. october 21st. Average date on which first killing frost occurred in autumn, November Stn. Average date on which last killing frost occurred in spring, Martin 11th. The latest date on which last killing frost occurred in spring, April 9th.
 PRESERVATION.
 (Rain or Melted Snow.) Average for the month. 4. .46 inches. Average number of days with .o1 of ar The greatest monthly precipitation wal Il 05 inches in 1876: .so,n,,.,,o, w.. o q, inches in 1880
 The greatest amount of precipitation re corded in 24 consecutive hours was .2' inches on 18th and 18th, 1884.
 CLOUDS AND WEATHER. Average number of clear days, &; partly cloudy days IS; cloudy days, g.
 WIND. The prevailing winds have been from th' The average hourly velocity of the wint is miles.
 The highest velocity of the wind was 5'
 FRANK P CHAFFEE.
 Section Director. Weather Bureau
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-02

engagement in Montgomery had been his happiest engagement and this mo ment was the happiest of this engage policemans club and his friends knew the tenderest impulses of his heart were for the associates of his father T It wa was neat speech; the prcsenta- ton was neatly done; The pieasaaint ant audience and they showed their hign- est appreciation of 1t by continued ap-
 The cane presented to MT. Taylor Is Inscribed: MT. Albert Taylor, from the Montgomery Police Department 1904"
 Ten years ago if one had predicted that the highest form of theatrical en- tertainment would be provided at n maximum admission fee of 25 cents ms sanitarium. That is what Albert Tay- Tor and his company Of eighteen play CTS are doing at the Casino Theatre: And their efforts have been rewarded by such patronage as has never before been accorded a reprtoire company Tn Montgomery. The playhouse has been filled at nearly every performance. The popularity of repertoire theatri- cal companies is waning because too style of drama. Not so with MT; , Tay- Tor. He ciings to the purely eSa. iegi',. Ss is able to produce plays. on which ne pays royalties. at such low prices Of admission.
 MT. Taylor and his company gave an excellent rendition of the comedy. al | lowing for the open park theatre with | its noor acoustics. MT. Taylor is at his best in the quiet, natural school of acting and his Jim Radburn was easy. unconscious, but self-contained. His | reading was good and his voice carried
 to all parts of the, theatre. most ex | traordinary accomplishments for one oi
 The supporting company is the best best | that has been seen at the park this | summer or last summer ana the stas ing was unusually good for roper | toire combination.
 By way of conclusion it must be saio thai the eccentric dancing of Arthur l f1rownjng is irresistible. This youns man is about due on the big vaudeville | circuits Stick n pin in this The oth- | CT specialties were diverting.
 The company will play Tn Missouri again tonight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-02
FOR PARKER

,(Continued from Page one.) Power. of Escanaba. and George b. Jackson, of Bay City.
 The Convention ratified the selection of twenty-four delegates to the Ma tional Convention LIade at the district caucuses fin the morning.
 The resolutions adopted by the con vention were unusally brief. Opening with an expression of confidence in the National Convention, they say:
 The selection of candidates for Pres- ident and Vice President of the United States we trust to that great body, confident that it will name candidates for those high offices. who can and will achieve success for the Democrat ic party and redeem the American na- tion from the monarcnial. extravagant and corrupt political organization which now controls It.
 'sThe Democratic National Conven- ton will have its opinions on alt~the great questions now pressing upon the consideration of the American people. That convention can De safely depend- cd on to freely and fearlessly declare those opinions. In it's own language Jt will properly denounce the crimi- nallv aggressive, despotic. un-Ameri- can. extravagant and dishonest Repuo- lfcan administration.
 The declaration Of the attitude or +bA Democratic party upon the inde- nendence of the people of the Philip Zines, the just arraignment of trusts, the manifold evils of high tarir taxa | tion. the important questions Of h. uarca and all other matters now p~..d- inc before the American people can and will be, clearly elucidated in the Democratic National platform.
 The Michigan delegation is here h,, directed to vote as a unit on all Syestions arising in the National Con Sention as directed by a majority oi | the delegates"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-02
Some Baim for Hearst,

Cheyenne, Wyo., June Tt is con- sidered practically settled that the Wy. oming delegate to the Democratic na- tional convention will be instructed for Hearst by the State convention which meets tomorrow. Although all the in- structed delegates are for Hearst. a few have not been instructed and some opposition to him has developed among these. The only business to come be- fore the committee is the selection of six delegates to the national conven- tion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-02

neen and most of the other candidates.
 Second--To refer the governorsnip back to the party through primaries 70 be held on the same day tnrousn .ne but the other candidates were unit against the plan and 1t was lost py vote of 2 to 1.
 Third-That the candidates be re- quested to release their delegates from further obligations and permit them to vote regardless of instructions. s proposition Is pending before the Res olutions Committee. Both Yates ana Deneen are opposed to it and 1t prop ably will be beaten if 1t gets out or tne committee.
 The Committee on Resolutions was in session a good part of the day. The first occasion for its meeting was the reference to 1t of the Gross secret ball. lot resolution. The committee was practically unanimous in declaring the plan impracticable owing to the ab- sence of many delegates, but 1t was decided to get the gubernatorial can didates together and see If scheme for ending the deadlock could not be agreed on. Accordingly all of the can didates by invitation met with the com mittee in the afternoon. Meanwhile the Yates and Deneen advisory commit tee had separately decided. against the secret ballot. All of the candidates ex-
 
 willing to abide by any action the com mittee might take Judge Hamlin made tho suggestion that the candidates rec lease their instructed delegates Gov. ernor Yates said that only the constft- uents of the delegates, the men who Instructed them, could grant a release apd he questioned the power of the committee to take any action in that direction. The committee was divided in sentiment but 1t was finally agreed that Graeme Stewart of Chicago. should draft resolution requesting the can- didates to release their delegates from | further obligations and that this res olution should be presented to the con- vention and referred, in order to give the committee authority to act on the resolution. When the resolution got to the committee from the convention it was referred to a subcommittee composed of Walter Reaves of Streat- or. Chairman; W. R. seweil of Dan- vile, Graeme Stewart and Martin B. Madden of Chicago, and c. J. Doyle, Greenfield. The subcommittee will make its report tomorrow morning when the full committee will take &C., tion. The changes on the live ballots today were slight
 Following are the results: Sixty-second ballot--Yates, 470; Low den. 404 1-2; Deneen, S91 1-2; Hamlin, 116: Warner, 40; Sherman, 52; Pierce, 2s.
 sixty-third ballot--Yates, 4s5; Low den. 401 1-2; Deneen, s91 1-2: Hamlin, 121: WarAer, 4S; sherman. 61; Pierce, 27.
 Sixty-fourth ballot--Yates, 474; Low den 407 1-2 Deneen, 3S5 1-2; Hamlin. 116; Warner, 39; Sherman, 52; Pierce. l2S.
 Sixty-ff ballot-Yates, 47S; Low den. 414 1-2 Deneen, 3S1 1-2; Hamlin, 117: Warner. S7; Sherman, 52; Pierce. 27.
 Sixty-six ballot-Yates, 474; Low den All 1-2; Deneen, 3S4 1-2 Hamlin, 119; Warner, 36; Sherman, 51: Pierce. 26.