davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-07

'F tfs
y Chicago Market.

over private~wire by Wimsatt
& Butler, 315 Washington building,
New Haven, Conn: =
Open. High. Low. Close.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-28

ib nids au bu1n an ZEN IN for ben
@ieien ben i9 audi fem @ort eeiagt
Pen bas aib eenpmme IN i'm nit ihn
heim gauge. SD ben i'm in fett gett
gelegt IN ben mid aud f9lofe 9s=
lest. Gi ten iu6 Die Gdieitement mar
bod { tpenia au piel for mid. Tiff
eemol i'm i9 aus msin S9lof uffgez
tpedt n1rbe Dur9 { gang i9redliaes
1eus. gs Is bic Selma IN bic edn3e
Tdmmiaie gepeie mo- in Die sr0bte
NorpeBneiIitbe mare. Der g6riit Is
tn mel Gubm tomme I'm bot gebauert:
Was boit bu nit unIer &inb sebabn2
I'm babel bot er gesreint pie allies. Ou
bift e Hinbbieb, BEN i4 seiaet. in Jet
8ett BEN i9 ib1 selegt, neil er iid un
teisrt DON ben Sonn par, no bu ihn
nit ben Sieiebter gema6t bot. Der
8ub bpt gefast, mann i9 nit ba pdr.
bann bebt i'm bic ganse 5Gmmiaie
guide, tpie lauter &Gttel I'm DO bot Der
Sub audi gang redt. Sept LOB mid
f9lofe I'M norge frii6 min i9 bid
empl { pies bon mein Meinb getppe.
90 is er mitaus e @ort gu fage fort
IN bot gegudt pie breibig Gents.
Wtit alerbanb @4tung
Subrs Srulie,
Meit 5aberfud,
gstpeier I'm Saeriff bon @pple SD
Solie Serrer 2auntie.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-28

= Cine re9t Iebrrei6e
Scene fpielte fih in elmer Gonfitiiren<
banblung Inter ben 2inhen in Berlin
ab. Sin elegant seileibeter iunssr
Wann tpanberte lGngere 3eit bor Dem
3aben auf unb ab, fam mebrmdls Big
CUR Sbiir, febrte aber INNER pieber
INN, 10 baB er f9lieblid bem@eI4dftsz
inba6er auffiel, unb biefer i'm beoba4s
tete. S9liebli9 fabte Der Grembe fi9
aber elm 9er5, betrat ben 3aben unb
Bat ben @efhGftsinbaber I'm, cine l1ns
terrebuns unter bier Iusen. s3Ogernb
unb itodenb befannte er bann, baB er
Dor bier Sabren Bel einem ffeinen Gin,
faufe cine 8onbonniers entpenbet ia,
be. Sein @etpifea laFen linn aber
feline Rube, nnb er lei bereit, bic BOns
bonniere au be5ahlen ober suriidauses
ben. Der junse Mann aog lie bierbei
aug Der Safhe unb bat i~nftGnbie, ihn
tpeger bes Oiebftabls nidt au berfols
gen. Der @efdGftsinbobsr berfpraH
ibm biss, lebnte aud Die Be5ablung ab
unb nabm nur ben seItoblenen @eeen=
ffanb pieber an fid, ben er our grins
nerung aufbetpa6ren min. Si6tli9
erleidtert unb unter Danfestporten
nsrlieb Der iunge damn ben Qaben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-28
Ser 8amfterr Solomon &etne.

!6eine's Batter Samfon mubte i'm
Sabre 1919 Diff eloOrf ipesen f9le9@
ter 8ef9dfte Derlafen unb na9 2Ine@
burg ii~beriiebeln, bon mo er fi9 mad
9amburs besab. Die pifenf9aftli9e
Nusbilbuns ieiner brei SDbne purbe
linn MIR bur9 bic Sreisebigfeit ieines
8rubers Salomon 9eine in 9amburg
mDeli6, benz bic 9liidseOttin freunb>
li9er seld6elt bate. Ieltefter SObn
zines iiibif9en gamblers in 9annoper.
ipanberte er in fetnem IL. 2ebensia6re
Init einem Paar 2eberbofen unb 16
9rpf9en in Der Saf9e auf gut Slid"
naa 9amburg, mo er ii9 i'm 2aufe Der
s3eit bonn armen We9felaustrdger gum
beriibmten 9elbmanne unb MiIipnenz
beiiBer emppri9tpang. I'm feline 4ns
gebOriseu bat er ii9 Die grDbten @er<
bienite ertpprben. @rit bate er 9arrp
9eine in 5amburs Elm @ef6dft sez
griinbet, als biefes gef9lofen mar,
lieB er ben Neffen ftubiren unb mari
linn idbrli9 cine Summe bon 400 biz
500 Sbalern aug; einmal eab er INN
fir cine 8abereiie 30 2ouisbpr. Die
Mutter empfine na9 benz Sobe ibres
@atten bon Sdlompn cine jdbrli9e
2eibrente bon 1000 M1rf 9anfo nit
teftamentarif9er 3uii@erung ihrer
6ortbauer.
@on bss OnteGs Siirforse fir ben
~iiinseren Spbn Mar, Der als 4r5t in
HuBlanb ipeilte, Seust Der na9folgenbe
8rief (aus Der Sammlung Braun in
OiiHelbprD: n9amb. ben 81. Set.
1887. g. tpoblgebpbrnen, Baron Cub.
bon StisliB in g. petersburg. OBJ
i4pn Sic meinen Nepeu !6errn 0oct.
Mar Seine f@ennen, erlaube i9 mir
benIelben bod betens gu empfeblen.
&Dnnen sic linn uuf cine Dber anbere
Mrtb niibli9 Iebn, tperben sic MIDI
iebr ~perbinben. gr 1T elm iunger brd=
Der Manr, benz bic ganSe fdmilie febr
getposen lit, in prag, no gr elm bore
trag ge6alten, batt INN in Oeutf9lanb
febr befanbt sema9t. NIT 8elb 1T @r
perfebn, benno4 es fonten 5eIle foms
men, mo fein Safe ni6t binrei9en
folte, in biefen SAL bite Inn fir ulne.
@e9g. Hb. 1000. fage bier Saufenb
Rubel 9. 9. an geben. Dieter grebit
Biz lit. Sec. 1888 siiltig. @ensbmiz
gen sic bic berfiderung mein. M9tuns
unb greebenbeit. = Salomon 5eine.
= Muf Der Hiidieite 1T bermerft, LAB
bereits am 25. October (alten Stils)
1887 1000 Rubel erhoben tporben
iinb." = Mlfo in Wahrheit elm 9oIb=
cnfel!
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-28
s6otttf@er Samor.

Gin S9ultbeib bon 2o9maben mar
10 u~nsebilbet, bdB er ni9t einmaI lee
fen fpnnte. gines Sages tpurbe linn
elm Brief BON einem 8oten iiberseben.
lnb er bielt i'm na9 benz Seffnen ums
getebrt. Der 8pte, Der bas bemertte,
tpaste in aner 8ef6eibsnbeit
5u fagen: rS9ult9eib, sic halten ben
8rief ia perfebrt!" Wprauf bieier NIT
grpberGntriiftung erpiberte: nS9ufss
fopf, elauben sic etpa, i4 piirbe
S9ult6eib bieier alien Stabt fem
%fDnnen, tpenrl i9 ni9t au9 umgefebrt
lefen fDnnteg"
Sin SobtenerGber beflaete iid els
mem @eiitli9en seseniiber iiber -bas
flalie 8eidGft. .4bsr geOrge," iagte
Der 9eiitli9e gu ihm: r@enn sic ftdnz
big in Sbrem Qmt 6eidGftigt pdrer,
tDnnten sic balb bas gauge 8ir9fpiel
beeraben." rOas fam i6un fein, 6err
paitpr, aber pie ION i9 meine 6rau
unb Samilie erbalten, ipentl i9 ni6t
rese1mdBis bef9dftist perbe2 Seit
feds Woden babe i'd i4on feline Iss
benbe Seele besraben."
Sin Saotte, Der idtusr psrleBt mar,
tprrhe burh rei9Ii9e Mnipenbune Dor
faltem Wafer pieber gu 8epubtisin
eeb1u6t. @nbli6 fam err pieber al
ii9, 6ffnete bic 2ippen unb idgte fles
bentli9 bittenb: u9ieBt ettpas Whisfp
binein!" :
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-28

Bic Satin bes Mmd<
teur >pbotosruphen. rWie
fnmmt es benin MIR. bab Oir Oein
Mann fdon pieber einen neuen '9ut
aefauft BATE" = .Ou lieber Soft, i'd
braudte linn nur gu brOben, buB i9
MIDI in benz alien quite nidt mehr pbos
iograpbiren laHen piirbel"...
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1904-09-10
RECEPTION TO
THE GOVERNOR
Lahalna DonS Gala Attire for the
Head Of Territorial Government

Midst the waving of flags, the fam
tastic dancing of miriads of japanese
lanterns, the cracking OF Chinese
bombs, and the shooting of sky rock
cts, Governor George r, Carter set
foot upon the soil of Maui at Lahai
ma, Wednesday evening, and was
Justify cheered by hundreds of admir-
ing and staunch supporters.
This is the Governors first visit to
Maui as a representative of the peo-
pie and TO many present it was their
first opportunity of seeing and know
ing the Governor.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1904-09-10

Sugar 96dg.-Centrifugals 4,225 Beets
10 shillings 9 pence.
eS$NsS%N&$*$S$t%@$&s%S&%Sx
AS early as SIX o'clock in the ever
ing people of all nationalities began
gathering at the wharf and by the
time the Kinau was sighted it is con-
serv ativelv estimated that there
were in the crowd fully eight hundred
people, many of whom came halfway
across the Island to be present to
greet the Executive.
The wharf was so crowded that
even elbow room was at a premium,
while on the street in front of the Pho
neer Hotel there were fully five times
the number as on the wharf, the
crowd extending possibly fifty feet
each way.
The Governor was escorted to the
veranda of the Pioneer Hotel by the
Reception Committee of the Execu-
tive and the Lahaina Precinct Club,
Hon. H. P. Baldwin, A. N. HaYsel-
den, Delegate Henning and Manager
Cooper. Mounting a table the Gov
ernor said that he not was going to
address them, that he had been given
to understand, and in fact had read in
the papers, that Thursday had been
set aside for big jubilee meeting, but
that before he retired he wish to tell
those gathered how glad he was to be
among them, that he had been fast
ing for q week that he might
do justice to the many luaus. 1t was
his wish to meet and know every one
present, and that they must not hes
itate to come forward; that he was
no different than they, he was one of
them and wished to be treated as
such. That his reason for holding off
Maui to the last, was because he lik-
ed the good things last and "Maul No
Ka Oh"
Thursday morning, the Governor
held a reception and listened to the
various suggestions regarding the
needs of Lahaina. In the afternoon
he inspected Lahainaluna, and went
over the water rights question, and
at p. m. was given another recep'
ton and luau in the Court Yard.
After the luau and address by the
Governor the first guns of the cam
paign were fred by the newly ap.
pointed Senators and Represent.
atives in rousing speeches.
Yesterday the Governor and party
spent the day at Honolua, where the
residents OF Honokohau and Honolua
met, luaue6, and listened to him,
Today he will visit Kahakuloa and
Waihee and should arrive in Wailulu
sbout 700 p. m. where he will spend
The evening.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1904-09-10
A ROUSING
CONVENTION
Republicans of Maui Nominate Rep
resentatiye Citizens for Senate
and House
LAHAINA'S HOSPITALITY
Precinct Club and TownspeopIe
Feast and Entertain the
Delegates

At 1920 Z. NJ. on Monday the Rep
| ublican District Convention Of the
Second Senatorial and Third Repre-
sentative District was convened at
Lahaina, with Judge A. N. Kepoik III
as temporary chairman. Opening
prayer was offered by Rev. S. Kapu,
after which credential committee
consisting of Delegates H. P. Bald
win, w F. Pogue, George o. Cooper
and S. Kapu were appointed by the
Chair. After short recess the com
mittee reported, sea ting, all the dele
gates in person or By proxy, The
question of the status of delegates
from the newly created pre- ecincts was
raised by Delegate S. Kapu and call
I'd forth discussion until Chairman
Kepoikai called attention to the fact
that no &C ton could be taken in the
matter until permanent organiza tion
was effected.
Delegate Kapu nominated Hon. A.
N. Kepoikai as permanent chairman,
nomi nations closed and he was elect
ed by acclamation. On taking the
gavel, Judge Kepoikai courteously
thanked the convent ton for the honor
they had conferred upon him, adding
that he was glad to be allied to the
republican party and expressing the
hope that each of the delegates would
take it upon themselves to show their
brothers on the opposite side, that
the Republican party Is, the party OF
progress and prosperity, and that
the platform of the Republican party
was built to bring democrats and
home rulers home to the Republican
party. He further added that the
time was ripe tor the spectators pre-
sent to come out and declare them
selves for the republican party, aud
specially requested Hon. VIM. White,
who was present to set the ball roll
ing in the right direction.
W. E. Henning was chosen Vice.
Present; J, N. X. Keola, Secretary;
7. M, Church, Treasurer and r. w.
Filler, Auditor; all of whom were
elected unanimously.
On motion of Delegate H. p. Bald
win, the following committee of FIVE
on Rules and Regulations were ap-
pointed; ]. D. McVeigh, First Dis
trict; w. E, Henning, SecondDistrict;
W. A. Mckay, Third District; Fl. P.
Baldwin, Fourth District, and W. P.
Haia, Fifth District. An adjourn
ment was taken to 2 O. clock p. Nj. at
which time the committee submitted
their report consisting of fourteen
articles. Article / outlined the
governing power of the District Com
mittee, relating both to the Precinct
Clubs and to the Territorial Com
mittee. Article 2 provided officers
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1904-09-10

Hayseldeu;
Representa- tives:-- First DiStrict:-
Moses Nakuina, and Nakaleka. On the
ballot, Nakuina, nominated by j. D.
McVeigh in the speech OF the con-
ven tion, won out by 29 votes to Ma
kaleka 4.
Phillip Pail was nominated by ac-
clamation on motion of A. N.
Hayselden.
Judge Kalua nominated w. ]. Cool
no as representative from the 9th
7th 9th and 10th. George Copp
aud Peter Noa were the nominees
from 7th 9Th 9th and 18th and after
vote standing 25 for Copp and Z for
Noa, the election for Copp was made
unanimous.
John Hapainui was defeated by
Rev. Chas. Kalino from the 10th and
11th districts.
W. p. Haia, "the watch dog of
the legislature" was again nominat-
ed from the 18th 18th and 18th dis
tricts. The standing committee
of the Executive Committee appoint
ed by the chair after being proposed
by their respective precincts includ-
ing the newly established precincts
are, First precinct, J. K. Walmalu;
Second, Rev. G. Kaia; Third, J. j.
Newcombe; Fourth, R. G. searle;
Fifth, Charles Gay; Sixth, Judge
Mckay; Seventh, Fl. P. Baldwin;
Eighth, Jas Scott; Ninth, Edgar
Morton; Tenth, FL. A. Baldwin;
Eleventh, w. f. Pogue; Twelfth,
VIM, Naval; Thirteenth, George
O. Cooper; Fourteenth, J. X. Ka-
poi: Fifteenth, ]. F. Kaaulou; Six
teenth, Henry A. Meyers; Seven
teenth ]. Nakaleka; Eighteenth: j.
K. Nawahine; Nineteenth, NJ. A.
Reuter-: Twentieth, ]. J. Kapoopii.
Following these appointments the
Convention ratified the platform of
the national party as adopted at Chi
cago, and endorsed at Hilo.
A vote Of thanks was extended to
the Lahaina Precinct Club for the
generous entertainment. This being
all the business to be transacted the
convention adjourned and the Execu-
tive Committee went into session.
A meeting was held in the Wainee
Church in the evening at which the
Hon "A. N. Kepoikai being introdnc-
ed by Nominee A. N. Hayselden made
pleasing and spirited address turn
ing over the management of the
campaign so far as the individual pre-
cincts were concerned to their res
pective leaders.
w. f. Crockett beng called upon
gave characteristic talk on the pos
ition of the Republican party as com
pared with the other two factions. S.
Kapu chairman of the Lahaina Pre-
cinct Club, and Judge Kalua also
gave short talks. w. ]. Coelho acted
as interpreter.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1904-09-10
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS
(By Wireless

Mukden, Sept. o.-The heavy rains al
hindering both armies and are interfer-
ing with the interesting movements
which are III the direction of Telling.
Chicago, Sept. 9.-The strike of the
meat packers had been called off. The
employers @ re victorious.
Esopus, New York, Sept. o.-Two
hu ndred editors visited Judge PARK er
yesterday.
Honolulu, Midnight Sept. 9-The fol-
lowing foreign message was sent around
the world via Honolulu. The Eighth
International Geographical Congress
now in session in Washington sends with
this III idnight signals from the Nava
Observatory its greeting to the nations OF
the world, by the courtesy of the various
telegraphic and cable companies.
st. Petersburg, August S-General Ku.
ropatkin reports that the entire Russian
army has arrived. The Gear inspected
the troops at Cronstadt before leaving.
1t is rumoved that anti Jewish disturban-
ces are again becoming evident in south
western Russia.
Sugar 96dg.-Centrifugals 4,225 Beets
10 shillings 9 pence.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1904-09-10

1
duties of the District Committee Of
ticers, and all carried as read except
rule 5 which had rider added that
the Secretary should submit report
t. the District Committee whenever
l trequired as to what business had been
transacted az per his minutes from
the time he took office. Article s
specified that the Executive Com,
mittee should consist of one member
from each of the twenty precincts.
Article 9 defined the duties of the
Executive Committee. Article IL
made majority of the members Of
the Executive Committee a quorum,
| ard Article ii fixed two. thirds of the
! members of the District Committee
as IA quorum.
Article II provided that all pre-
cincts should have the privilege Of
nominating representatives, appor-
toned as follows: Precincts l and 2,
one candidate; Precincts 3, 4 and 8,
one candidate; Precinct 6, one candi-
date; Precincts Z, 8, and Is, one
candidate; Precincts 10 and II, one
candidate; Precincts II, 13 and IA,
one candidate. This brought Dele
gate Kalua TO his feet in rousing
speech in which he argued that as the
sixth precinct had been divided, 1T
was only fair that both Waihee and
| Waikapu be recognized and given a
voice IN the selection of candidates
Chairman Kepoikai offered an amend.
ment that the selection of candidates
be apportioned according to the Judi
cal or Taxation Districts, which would
give representative from Hama,
Makawao, Wailuku, Lahaina ana Mo-
lokai, and one delegate at large.
Delegate Mckay suggested that as
Makawao had q senator already, and
proposed putting up another senator
and two representatives, and Lahai-
ma and Molokai toge ther would be rep.
presented by senator and two rep.
representatives., the candidate al large
should come from Waluku, thus
giving Wailuku District two repre-
sentaJives. This led to long dis
cussion led by Delegate BALDWIN, sup
ported by the Hama, Lahaina, Molo.
kai and Makawao delegates against
Wailuku having second representa-
tive, while Delegates Kepoikai,
Kalua and Mckay fought for the
measure. Finally on motion OF Dele
gate Kalama the consideration of
Article IL was temporarily postponed
until the convention could caucus on
a settlement of the matter.
Article 13, outlining the order of
business and Article IA providing for
changes in the bylaws, were passed,
and the convention went into caucus
for half an hour, at the end of which
time the convention was called to-
gether again, and after some slight
amendments to Article 13, adjourned
to $50 A. NJ, Tuesday morning.
$50 a. m. Sept. 6. The session
was again opened with prayer and
after the reading Of the minutes and
other routine Delegate Baldwin made
a motion that article IL be adopted
as originally drawn up. Chairman
Kepoikai made strong speech for
two representatives for Wailuku; but
reiterated his talk of the day previous
regarding the advisablity of nomina-
ting them at the present convention
on account of the confusion it would
cause. Pledges we're gwen that at
the next convention Wailuku should
have the two and if the republican
vote was brought up to figure
mentioned the Sixth Precinct would
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-10-06
AN EARNEST PLEA
FOR PROTECTION
Chamberlain Predicts DarkDays
for England.
Tells of Our Prosperity and Rec ON
mends Protection Of The Eng
lish workmen.
FIFTY THOUSAND STARVING

London. Oct. 0.--.Ioseph Chamberlain
reopened his fiscal campaign at Luton,
Bedfordshire. last night. The duke OF
Bedford presided. Chamberlain dwelt on
the agricultural situation and painted
. gloomy picture of present conditions.
that there is worse to come.
lie said agriculture had been crippled
and land values shrunk by hundreds of
millions. The capital of farmers had
fallen 81 00o,Oo0,Ooo. There are ope mil
lion fewer laborers in the country now
than in 1851. and 100000 people are
underfed, while the people of America.
Germany and other foreign countries
are prosperous and surprising Great
Britain in every line of trade and bust
ness. He said that to deny existing con.
ditions was impossible and to ignore
them would be criminal.
Mr.. Chamberlain said he wanted to
make foreigners pay toll on shipments
to British markets where they competed
with British workmen, similar to the
American protection" and unless Great
Britain and her colonies worked together
there was nothing in sight but disinte
grafton of the empire.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-10-06
Who Will be Appointed TO Sue
coed HOar.
Strong Appeal to Wisconsin Repub-
lioans-Judge Parker Held His
First Reception.
GEORGIA ELECTS DEMOCRATS

Milwaukee, Oct. Ex-senator John G.
Spooner addressed a large audience al
Davidson theatre last night on national
and st' F issues. The senator strongly
eulogized President Roosevelt and APP
pealed to every republican and patriotic
democrat TO vote for the republican ma
tional electors of Wisconsin. During his
speech he criticised governor La Toilette
for what he termed his efforts to inst-
tute one man power in the state.
The senator said he was not a hero
worshipper, but has had opportunity
while laboring under the commission of
the people of Wisconsin to learn Theo-
dore Roosevelt well. The democrats
said he was an unsafe man. He was, to
radicals He has striven to the utter
most to give the people a clean, strong
and conservative administration. He
sought no quarrel, but he was always
prepared for one. He is safe man and
at no time has he failed to travel the
right pathway and that promptly.
Spooner appealed to the republicans
OF the state, however bitter they may be
in internecine strife, to vote the republi
can electoral ticket. A similar appeal
was made in behalf of the republican
candidate for congress.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-10-06
ANXInIs FOR RATTLE.

Berlin. oct. "a dispatch to Lokal
Anzeiger from Mukdcn says; "Gen.
kuropatkin has expressed firm determi'
nation TO avail himself OF the fayorabl,
season for military action. Everything
points to coming revenge for Lao Yang
Officers and men hope that the period OF
retreats j. pest and that they will b.
led against the enemy. The japanese
undoubtedly intended on sept. % to at
tack In three columns from collieries al
Ncntag along the imperial road, but
desisted when they discovered that th'
Russians fronting them numbered 40
OOO men"
The correspondent of the Lokal An
=, igcr gives a summary Of the ostensi'
BILE strength Of the opposing Japanes'
armies. which. according to his calcula.
tions. total 10000 infantry. $500 cav.
airy. and Gas guns.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-10-06
TOM WATSON SPEAKS.

New York, Oct. 6.-Thomas +. Watson
nominee of the peoples party for the
presidency, was last night dined by
friends at dollar dinner" in the Palm
Garden. More than 500 members of
the peoples party accompanied in many
instances by their wives. were there to
greet the candidate. William A. Coax
ley presided.
Mr.. Watson took seat at the center
OF the guests table. This was the signal
for prolonged cheers Of welcome. After
dinner Joseph Buchanan responded to a
toast. declaring that votes cast for can
didates not elected because of principle
were not wasted.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-10-06
PETER SELLS
NOTED SNOWMAN DIES IN
COLUMBUS, OHIO.

Columbus, o., Dot. 6.--Peter Sells,
the we'll known Snowman, died last
night at his home in this city of apo
plexy, aged So years. He was stricken
six weeks ago. He, with his brothers,
Ephriaim, Allen and Lewis. estab-
lished the Sells Brothers Show in
1879, the aggregation travelling across
the country in wagons. He had been
in the show continuously since mp to
the time of his death, ne retained his
interest when the Sells Brothers Show
was consolidated with the Forepaugh
shows in 1896. Only one Of the four
brothers, Lewis Sells, survives.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-10-06
A RAP FOR DowIE,

Paris. Oct. 6.-Booth- Clibborn and his
wife, who recently announced that they
intended shortly to open a BRANCH OF
Dovie's Christian Catholic church here
are now met with the statement OF the
project Of police that no Dowie temple
can be opened unless it is agreed that
divine healing win be entirely omit
ted. The director of one of the depart
ments Of the prefectures charged with
cases Of abuse of public confidence"
sent word yesterday to Mrs. Booth-clib-
born in order to warn her in advance
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-10-06
PARKER,s FIRST RECEPTION.

New York, Oct. 6.-The first public
reception to Alton b. Parker since his
nomination for the presidency was ten
dered him last night by the Manhattan
club. The club house was taxed to its
capacity to accommodate the invited
guests. Parker entered the club soon
after s O'Clock, accompanied by William
+. Sheehan.
Judge Parker and ID. Cady Herrick, the
democratic candidate for governor of
New York, stood side by side on plat
form at the east end of the large dining
room, aanked by the reception commit
tee. Henry G. Davis sent letter of re-
greet, calling Parker "the ideal citizen
for president"