davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-08-20
LIMBS DIFFER IN STRENGTH.
Experiments Show That Very Few
Are on an Equality.

AS result of some very interesting
experiments made by scientists and
psychologists. with view to determ-
Inc the relative strength of right and
lift limbs, 1t has been ascertained that
over so per fent. of the men examined
had the right arm stronger than the
left; 1914 per cent. had the two arms
OF equal length and strength; and 1921
per cent. had the left arm stronger
than the right. In order to arrive at
the average length of limbs fifty skel-
etons we're measured-twenty-five Of
each sex. or these twenty-three had
the right arm and the left leg longer,
six the left arm and right leg, while
in seventeen cases all the members
were more or less equal In length.
Enjoyment for Shakespeare.
Herbert Spencer tells this story of
woman OF his acquaintance: VAIN
as we'll as vulgar-minded, SHE pro-
fessed to have high admiration of
Shakespeare and was partial to read
ing his plays aloud. and considered
that she detained the speeches ex.
tremely well. On one occasion. after
enlarging upon her reverence for him,
she ended by saying: "Ah, often
wish that he were alive, and that I
had him here. How we would enjoy
one anothers company"
Popularity of CsrboIic Acid.
A popularity Of carbolic acid Is
that one-third of its quantity taken OF
glycerin aud another third taken of
alcohol bring about chemical changes
until It no longer is a poison
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-08-20

A pesslmist Is a man who cannot see
bsyond the vices Of his neighbor. S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-07
&c. Maieifdt Der VrdIocnt.

Mls i'm Sabre 1862 cine iapanifhe
9eianbtfdaft europa b%ereiite, betporb
ii6 Der fdlpei5eriide 8~unbssratb ous
gelesentlid um beren geiuh, ba man
iih bamals soloene 8srge BON 5utinfs
tigen fdfpei5erifhsjapaniiden Sans
bslsbe5iebungen periprah. Die Mnts
mort auf bic Ginlabung mar aber leis
Der Elm 4orb unb stpar In fplstnber
biibfder 5orm: rqn &c. Grcsueiua
Sdieb, ben &an5ler bes fdtpsis. 9uns
besratbs: Snbem mir ben gmpfane
Der Mittbeiluns Seiner Majeitdt beS
prdIibenten uno Der Witelieber bes
8unbesratbss unb peiteren Waeis
itrats, bab sic uns nit DoblpoIen
unb 5reunof4aft in Sbrem Heids ems
pfongen ipolen, an3eigen, b~eaeusen mir
Sbnen u%nieren aufridtisiten 0ant oas
fir. Oa ieood uniere @eianbtidaft
Bel bieIem Inla1e ben beitimmtsn Be-
febl Or. WiaieitGt bes 9aitun erbalten
bat, bios Beiu6e in ben nit unierm
Ieid in 8ertrdgen itebenbsn Staaten
ab5uitatten, unb mir aae Gle baben,
jeoes bieier Rside iiber peri6iebsne
@ngelesenbeiten gu beratben unb baIbs
m5g!;hit 5uriidSutebrsn, 10 bebausrn
mir, Sbrer !Sof niht beiu6sn gu ION.
men, boffenb, baB sic bisis 9riinbs
siitigit piiroigsn rerben. Mit Chr
srbietung Dorgstragen, ben 13. Gag bes
4. Monats bonn 2. Sabr BON guns
Gun. (Gea.) SatencOndp Simoo5us
tens Camp. Ma1uoaira Opomios
Camp. &ioeof Notonu Camp" Seuts
outage tennen bic Sapaner bic euros
bdifden Dsrgdttnife bshsr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-07
Sdutmitttl ssssn altruodlit.
RsesIn fur ots GrbaItums oss @Istdse,piMtS
tut 0siftsStsbcn.

Sm mobernen aulturlebsn biirfte es
tdum einen Menihen seben, Der nidt
in getpiiIem @rabe bereits nerpDs lit,
ober @efabr lduft, es gu tuerbsn. Das
ri4tisite Wittel sesen bisies Geiben 1T
bic Mrbeit. sic lit Der Brsnnpuntt,
bon benz Gefunbbeit unb Slid aus
itrablsn.. @inen seiunben G1rgeia gu
baben unb nit Beseiiterung fir oei1en
8efriebisuns 5u arbeiten, 1T bas pabre
Gligir elmer trdftisen 2ebensbetbdtis
gung. Manher trGntlihe Wann,
mande bpiterif4e Grau pirbe munter
unb gefunb iperoen, tuenn ibnen nur
etne r~ei5pole unp lobnenoe grbeitsaufs
gabe gefteut pilrbs.
Nun lausrt absr binter bieiem Seseu
Der Nrbeit eus Seipsnit Der lleberarbei'
tung. Das bringt uns duf bas aipeite
0efebs bes seiunben Gebens, auf bic
Notbpsnbistsit bon Spiel unb grhos
lung. Die Shlase bes 3er5ens pers
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-07
ltnanacnebrtcS Vcrieheu.

Gin @ersiu in @Drlib, prsubtf1s
Ghleiien, bate por Sturgeon einen
r2umpena6enb" (5errsntnmmers in
2umpentrah!) peranitaltet. 4Is bic
5%eittimmun9 ben Gipfel errsid)te, fam.
melte man iih ait etner @ruppe I'm
5eftlotale, um eine Photographers
4ufnabme MAIDEN gu lafen. Cine an
Der Hiidpanb aneebradts srobe duff
fdrift Sin Gumpenabsnb" foate auh
auf benz Yilbe ben Gbarattsr bes sgeItss
naber be8eidnen. Rad Der Nufnabme
nabm bic fsuhtfrDblihe Gsltlidteit
ibren Gortgane. Mber nad einigetl
Sasen, als bic 8ontsrfeis sintrafer,
CAB es Iange GeIidter. Inter Der Mufs
fArift ,Gumpenabeno" uno iibsr Der
@efeaihaft nit &niippefn unb
Ghnapsflafhen, serriienen R0den
uno Beintleibern, 9alonmiben unb
sineebriidten gplinbsrn tbronte in urs
l~eusbarer @ebnlidteit ein-iebr be-
tannter bsutfher 1irit. Wan bate
bic srpbe Yiits i'm Uereinslotal, bic
iiber bic aufsefteuts @ruppe binipsg.
rasts, i'm Gifsr unbeadtet selaFen unb
10 srbielt bas Bib bic fataIe Bereihes
rang. Der 0erein bat idmmtlihe Bil.
Der lcfort pernidtet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-07

ben ourG cine Yauie bon ooppelter
9dnge unterbrohen, elm geiunbeS !9er3
arbeitet alio nur i'm oritten 3bsil ieis
ner 2ebens5eit, uno ipaS Dem 9er5en
redt lit, bas lit hem Gebirn bi1ig. Die
Sproerung; adt Stunoen Nrbeit, dHt
tStunben grbolunJ uno a1t Stunoer
S6laf, bic Der Wrbeit aud geraoe ben
brittsn She'll be8 Gages Sutpeiit, finhet
oemna9 eins Re6tfertieun9 in ben nds
tiirtiden 8erbdltnihen Der tpidtigiten
Organe oes msnf9liden 80rpers. In
bic S9doiglagen bur9 unperniinftiges
Gfen, iopie bur6 Die perberbli6en
Wirtun9en bes Acknowledgements
brautben mir nlr gu erinnern, bess
eleidJsn an bic Rotbnenoigteit zines
ausrei6cnosn S6lafes. Nuberbem
tommen nod piels rein pipdolpgiI9e
Gripdgunsen in 9etra6t, tpenn man
bic Reeeln fir bic Grbaltun9 Des
@lei6eelpi4ts i'm 9eiItesIeben a%uiitus'
ben mill, bas Extraordinarily pon
pornberein cine Grtrantun9 an Nerpos
IitGt ausI1liebt.
Don GROCER 9eoeutung lit Die Sci
tlng Ger @nergie in bic ri9tigen Bah
men, nit anoeren Dprten: bic Grtennts
nib Der ei9entlih pid)tisen Sinee i'm
Geben. Sid iiber unpeIentlibe 8prs
sange unb Sheen oufresen, nab benz
8eiib bon 9egenitGnoen itreben, bic
Der 9emiibung nidt pertb Iino, ii6 pDr
leeren 8oritelun9en fiir6ten, INNER in
bus ei9ene Sd bineiniebsn, Itott auf bic
8rDbe Der unS umgebenoen Sfferbas
rung Der Natur gu i6uuen--bas itno
bic SbDrbeiten, bic uns Der NerpoIitdt
iiberliefern. Sn eneem 3ulummenbung
bamit itebt bic Gigeni6aft Der llnentz
ihloKenbeit, Der Sdmpn Der Hiidbes
tra9tung. Die @epobnbeit elmer
fdnellen uno fharfen GntihlubfGbigs
teit lit elm GROCER 9eipinn.
gs Iei nod nit einem Wort ber groz
BEN 8ebeutuns eeoa9t, bic eine ri6z
tige @rtenntnib Der eieenen Stellung
uno bes eigenen Wertbes beiibt. Der
erfte S6ritt oa5u 1T bic ginfiht, bab
bas Snbipiouum nur elm ipin3iges Gtz
mas i'm idrantenIoIen Weltaq bar=
felt, beftenfaIs einen nint febr ipi9s
tigen 9eftanbtbeil in elmer pielfa1 sus
iammengeieBten 8eieai6aft. Wtan
bente nur ia nidt. bab nan anbers gss
ortet. aus feinsrem Stoff eema6t iei,
ais bic Nebenmenf6en. ober bah man
mebr S9meroen gu leioen babe. als
anoere. Der seiunbe Wenfd tit iih
innerlt9 belen beipuBt, baB Sdmers
gen, Sbrdnen unb Soreen dllem gu
tommen, ipaS felt 5ubuofen 3eitaltern
in menidlider 8eIialt esboren pproen
lit. Startes 9sfiibl fir bic gerberuns
gen Der eigenen periDnli4teit, aber
aud fairies 9%eipubtiein Der 3uges
borigteit gu elmer i'm @roben unb 9ons
gen glei4gearteten 9attun9 iinb notbs
ipenbige @orbebineun9en fir Elm &c.
iunbeS 2eben. Mis grob audi iein
Gbreeia iei, iecer Meni6 mub friiher
ODER ipater gu etrer S6Gbuug feiner
Sdbieteiten ~9elan9en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-07
Gin ~SebcuSrctter.

Wobl ielten 1T es einem MeuIhen
bef6ieoen 9eipefen, 10 pielen ieiuer
WitmeniGen bas 2eben gu r~etten, ipis
benz iiinsit in Sdnn. sWiinben p%er{tors
benen 8Gdermetiter 6rib Sasemann.
SAT- elm polss 9ubenb bat er benz
iidern Sobe, tbeils ben MeIlen Der bttt
an ieiner 9eiiBung pprbeiflieBenpen
Merra, tbeils ben Slammen BREMEN.
Der !Sdufer entrifen. 9agemann bait:
aud eine %beionbere Dirt, benjenigen, bic
iih lei4tiinnig in @eiubr bsgeben bats
ten, ibr llnreHt flar gum Betpubtfein
gu brinsen. Nuf einem ieiner piir16s
gauge iiberrai6te er zines Sages einen
jungen Wann, pis bieier gs-aoe i'm Bee
griff itanb, ieinen 8opf in bic S4linse
gu 1teden, bic er ou einem Bdumolte
befeftigt bate. 5ugemann legte auf
ben NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. an unb fors
berte i'm 3undhit auf, bon BENT Ballms
STRAIGHTFORWARD. Qlsbann belt er ibm
eine LANCE Hebe, in Der er benz Manne
SunGhIt liar madte, ipie es fir einen
getpeienen Splbaten fdimpflih iei,
gum Stride gu s~reifen; nur Elm ebrs
lifer Solodtentpb bur6 BUILDER unb
9lei tonne einigermaben bic Sdma9
bes SeIbltmoroes minosrn. !Sierouf
Iieb er ben Gebensmiiben in elmer Gnt.
fernung BON etpu 80 CARDS an einsn
Baum treten, ihlug bic Slints 9sgsn
ibn an unb sislte. 4ber fdon sbe
Sagemann aipei 9eadblt bate. mar Der
.9~ebensmiibe" i'm naben 4ididt per=
fdpunben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-07

RubIunts aobIenpros
buttion betrdgt idbrlid mebr als
100000 Sonnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-07

8IinseInbe 8rieftdten.
Sn paris iino jiingIt 8risftditen nit
elettriiher &lineel ansebraht iporben.
Gs 1T biss cine 8%ortsbrung eesen bic
baufissn UiebitGble bon 8riefen aus
ben Sammeltditen. Die &lineel err
tDnt jebesmaI, iptnn an bic ben Sdlib
bebedenbe bsfpeslide platte seriibri
nirb. Sr bieiem Sale ertOnt lie ies
bod nur sinsn N%usenblid, 10 LANCE
eben bic plcis in Der !SObe 1T, pab.
renb in btm Ua1e. bab Semanb iif
anbauernb nit BEN Soften gu tbun
madt, bic Hlinsei anpauernb ertOni
unb bic paKanten auf bic Derbadtisen
Wanipulaticnen aufmertiam maHt.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-02
Millionaire Democratic Leader
Probable Choice of the Key
stone Delegation.
SUPPORTED BRYAN LOYALTY.
Claimed That as Nominee for
President He Would Re Finan-
cially Independent of Cam
paign Obligations.
PREPTRLJC SPECIAL.

PREPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Pittsburg. Pa. July Colonel James
NJ GufTey of Pittshurg mult:miIlionaire
oil magnate and Democratic leader OF
Pennsylvania IS the latest to have his
name pushed forward for convention hon
ors at st. Louis.
A meeting of the faithful was held here
before the train started for St Louis to-
night and the following statement made
by Controller John B. Larkin of Pitts
burg:
Why should not the PENNSYLVANIA dele
cation at st. Louis end all this turmoil by
fey. who. while not agreeing with Mr..
Bryan. gave him in two presidential cam
paiEns the loyal support he always gives
to Democratic candidates?
And why should not the Democratic
National Convention agree upon Colonel
Guffey as the Democratic party's choice
for President
Colonel Guffey is not only n leader of
men. but conservative man of the broad
est business views acquired through tho
devotion of n lifetime to business sec
ond to none in this country.
He stands high with the business men
Of the country and with the workngman.
He need place himself under no obligation.
for he can finance his own campaign If
necessary.
THE national leaders OF the PARTY
would. We believe. rally round the stand
ard OF Colonel Guffey as they would about
no other man who has been named
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-02
THINKS TICKET WILL BE
PARKER AND HARRISON.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Springfield. o.. July l.-Springfield's dele
cation to the Democratic National Con
vention will depart for st. Louis Sunday
night. In the party will be W. S. Thomas
delegate at large: Mayor {. J. Bowlus.
district delegate. and W. r. Burnett, a
member of the Ohio Executive Commit
tee. They will stop at the l.indell Hotel.
Mayor Bowlus said today. in discussing
the outlook:
1T begins to look as II Parker will be
nominated, on the second ballot. 1t would
not be surprising to me If Mayor Carter
Harrison OF Chicago were nominated for
Vice President: In my opinion. the numer-
Gus recent conferences between him and
". J.. Bryan are significant With the
nomination of Harrison. the Bryan Gle
ment would receive recognition, harmony
would prevail and there would once more
be a united Democracy. l think that
Senator German Of Maryland Is the man
to select as chairman of the National
Convention. He would prove a second
Mark Hanna"
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-02
Political Gossips Say That Hill
Is Taking No Chances on
Parker Defeat.
CONSOLIDATION EXPECTED.
Opinion Fully Expressed That
Members of All Wings of Party
Will Be in Line When Work
Is Done.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York. July 1.-The Democ-atic exc
dus TO St. Louis made a good beginning
and will reach its climax on SUNDAY. when
the rank and file of Tammanv shouters. a
full regiment OF them. will leave on SIX
special trains. with State Senator George
| W Plunkett as dragoman.
On the eve of the political exodus. or.
rather. just as 1t IS getting well under
way, the comment of politicians in the
city to-day is that there is remarkable
interest shown in the chances of the nom
nation going to Grover Cleveland.
There has been the last twenty-four
hours. these men say. surprising
amount of talk about Cleveland from all
| parts OF the country. much Of II in ad-
vocacy of the former President. Friends
of Judge Parker. continue. however. to
assert their belief that he will be nomi-
mated on teh second ballot.
Political goSSips said to-day that no
matter what confidence the Parker men
professed, Mr.. Hill was taking no
chances.
In many quarters the opinion is enIer-
tained that when the work IS iinish.d m u Il
will find the party consolidated, win
everybody in lire. although there are
those who are saying that the radical
faction * ready 10 draw off and try to
set up shop for itself.
The proposition to open Mcclellan head
quarters in st. Louis has been abandoned.
Corpora tion Counsel John J. Delaney. who
was to go TO St Louis Yesterday for that
purpose. has been called of: II" will go
Tomorrow with Mr Murphy'S party.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-02
Assert That New York Congress
man Has Sufficient Strength
to Force His Nomination.
CLAIM THIRD OF DELEGATES.
Representatives, at Meeting De.
clare in Favor of Clear and Ex-
plicit Declaration on Trust
Question.

Supporters Of William r. Hearst. now
in st. Louis. after meeting held a;
the Hotel Jefferson last night asserte<!
have a clear onc-tLird of the delegates
and would ultimately be nominated.
There were fifteen stanch Hearst men
present at the meeting and the situation
vas thoroughly canvassed. reports being
received either by telegram OF in person
from every State and Territory in the
Union. No reports We're received from
Alaska. Porto Rico Or the Philippines.
After the meeting. Mr.. c. r. Russ Of
Chicago. Hearsts personal representative,
said:
The meeting tonight demonstrated be-
yond II doubt that MIR. Hearst VIII have
more than One-thiri of the delegates 70
The convention. This conclusion Vas ar
rived at after Il thorough canvass of the
situation and after hCaIIng from every
State in the Union.
Ana in iigurin; this estimate W. threw
out all doubtful delegates and based our
conclusion only on those delegates who we
know Will be for our candidate as long as
his name is before the convention.
we also discussed informally the plat
form which We shall attempt 10 have
adopted by the convention. and. while no
definite action was taken. it was unani-
mouSly agreed that we should contend for
clear and explicit declaration on the
trust question. We snail insist that the
platform not only denoGnce the trusts as
they are at present conducted. but We
shall ais" insist that it provide specific
means for reEsedyIng the evil. We shall
not he satisfied with any evasion or quib-
bling on this point.
1t was further agreed that the money
question is no longer a live issue and may
with safety and pr0pricty be left in the
baCkgrDluI'
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-02
DAVID OVERMEYER COMING
TO BOOM GENERAL MILES.
Chairman of Kansas Delegation
Will Make Nominating Speech
II Generals Name Is Pre-
sented.

REPURLIC SPECIAL.
Topeka. Kas., July MANY Kansas
Democrats tonight Joined the delegations
from States further west, bound for st.
Louis David Overmyer, chairman of the
Kansas delegation. an earnest advocate
of the nomination of General Miles for
presidency. departed tonight.
In the event the friends of General Miles
decide to present his name to the conven-
ton. Mr. Overmyer will make the nomi-
mating speech. A California delegate at
the station tonight said:
''The contest will finally he between
Miles and Cleveland. and Miles will win.
The opposition to Miles is instigated at
the White House. Roosevelt is more
afraid of Mies's nomination than that of
any of the other candidates. Think of
comparing the soldier service of General
Miles with that of Roosevelt at San Juan.
The heart. the sentiment. the enthusiasm
OF the nation would be with the Demo-
cratic party from now till election
David Overmyer, as he shook hands with
the Californian, told him that Kansas. the
great soldier State. would go for General
Miles; that thousands of Republican ex-
soldiers would support him.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-02
PROMINENT ARRIVALS
GOSSIP ABOUT DELEGATES.

Among the arrivals yesterday was Perry
Belmont. one of the delegates from New
York. Mr.. Belmont Is a brother of August
Belmont. and is himself one of the strong
supporters of the Parker candidacy. He
refused to discuss the situation.
Samuel AlschUier. a delegate at large
from Illinois und the Democratic canGi-
date for Governor OF the State In 1869, ar
rived at the jefferson last night In reply
to a question "a to the Illinois contests. he
said:
IAN have to say ia that am going TO
the Fair at o'clock Tomorrow morning
and am only sorry that it doesn't open ut
!; sunday | shall spend in regrets that
tho Exposition is not opsn On the Sab
hath and Monday shah again visit the
Fair. Possibly along about Tuesday
morning l may discuss the political stu
alton"
Governor Osborne Of Wyoming. member
or the National Committee from his State.
and among the w0rmest of the personal
friends of ". ]. Bryan. arrived at the
jefferson last night.
The convention arrivals included many
newspaper men and several well-known
Washington correspondents, among them
Walter Wellman.
James B. Wells. one OF the delegates at
second term as chairman of the Demo-
cratic State Executive Committee, ar
rived yesterday from his home at Browns
vile, and is registered at the Hamilton.
Governor Nardaman Of Mississippi Is
due to arrive on Monday.
The New Jersey delegation will arrive
tomorrow morning via the Nandalia Line
EXUnited states Senator Henry q.
Davis of ElkinS ". Va, who Is
being prominently mentioned as the next
Democratic nominee for Governor of that
State: =. W. Boyer and Mr.. Duvls's
private secretary, e. VI. Hendley. and
Holley G. Armstrong and Thomas W.
Keller arrived yesterday in a private car
and are at the jefferson.
State Senator J. l.. HARRISON of Collins
vile. Tex. is here with his wife and
family. and will remain until after the
convention.
Governor jeff Davis of Arkansas is eX-
pecteti 10 arrive OF Monday.
Hoke Smith of Georgia. who was Secre-
tary Of the Interior under Cleveland. and
Mrs. Smith are here.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-02
PARKER MEN SCENT PLOT:
RIDICULOUS, SAY FOLLOWERS
OF HEARST AND BRYAN.
Continued From Page Ono

Island; Silar A. Rathburn, Pontiac: J. W.
Yantls. Shelbyviile: J. z. Gulich. Cham
paign. Belmont Bollan, Mason County.
and o. Z. Thompson of Jacksonville.
The delegates who are opposed to Hearst
are John z. Hopkins. Samuel Alshuler,
Ben T. Gable, J. NJ Daley. Eugene NJ.
Kiely. Thomas Gahan. James C. Russell.
James a. Long, George E Brennan, Ed
]. Rainey, William Loeffier A. J. Savath.
]. ]. Mclaughlin. Ross c. Hall. Roger C.
Sullivan, William Legner, Stanley Kunz,
John II. Colvin and Robert E. Burk, all
Of Chicago; w. II. Clare, Joliet; Carl
Botsford and NJ. T. Moloney, Ottawa;
James II. Eckles and Charles X. Ladd.
Kewanee; Andrew Harrington. Galesburg !;
3. II. Wolner, Jr.. Peoria: Z. J. Kinery,
Lacon: ]. J. Pitts. Bloomington; Fred 2.
Morris. Watseka: 7. F. Donovan, Kan
kalxee; A. &. German. Taylorville; Duncan
9. Best. Hillsboro: Fred ]. Kern. Belle
vile; L. f. Lumaghi. Collinsville; J. B.
Crowley. Robinson: Charles Carroll. Shaw
neetown; J. II. Lane. McLeansboro; w. r.
Bordue Chester. and W. II. Hart, Benton.
Probably il pinch some of the forty
anti-Hcarst delegates would vote for
Hearst on the first ballot, but the anti
Hearst predominence is SO great and its
opposition to him is so extreme that 1t
is certain that practically the whole dele
CATION would leave him after the first
ballot or during Its progress.
Realizing the facts of this situation
Bryan advised the Illinois radicals to get
up this general contest and with the help
of Walsh and Dunlop, and their fellow
conspirators in the National Committee
throw the regular delegation out.
Bryan also represented to the Illinois
radicals. who are organizing this contest.
that the well formulated plans to bring
contests from Indiana, New York. New
Jersey and Connecticut are to be carried
out He explained to them that with the
Illinois contest these contests would in
volve all of the debatable Northern States,
and furnish the basis for the argument
in the National Convention that no con-
servative nominee. either Judgs Parker or
Mr. Cleveland or any man who would be
likely to attract the support of the old
Cleveland elements of 1896 and 1900 can
unite the Democratic voters OF those
States and secure their electoral votes
for the Democratic ticket.
OTHER CONTESTS.
Advices from the East received here last
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-02


evening are 10 the erect 'hat protes'-
ING deleSa'ioh Is ABOUT to set OUT Iron'
Connecticn' 10 oppose 'ne seating Oh tne
seven Delegates e!ecteu oE tf'e Har'Ioru
Convention OF Ma! ., VINO were instructed
to vote unoer the unit ruie i"r faFher.
The New fork BRYAN protest Is ALREADY
on its way here IL was organized at
Cooper Union by mass convention which
Bryan addressed and gave ms fuii lndorse-
ment.
\ protest was organized Immediately
after the Indianapolis Convention OF May
L TO oppose the seating OF the thirty in
structed Parker delegates from Indiana.
Hearst was defeated in the regular con-
vention by majority OF more than to l.
Hearst was unable to get any delegates
who favored his nomination for President
into the New Jersey Democratic Conven-
tion. which was held at Trenton on April
IA. Immediately after that convention had
adjourned. however. he organized pro-
testing delegation. which. with the In
diana Hearst delegation. Will present its
case to the National Committee and aft
erwards to the Credentials Committee.
RID1CULES CONSPIRACY STORY.
The subject of projected bolt was not
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-02

Former United States Senator Henry G.
Davis of West Virginia, father-n-Iaw Of SEN
ator Scott. arrived mt the Jefferson Hotel yes
terday. Senator Davis is the Democratic nom
inee for Governor. Former Republican Ma
tional Committeeman +. c. Kerens called on
him In the afternoon
Former Governor Osborne OF wyoming who
arrived last night said that he had left the
California and Hawaiian delegation seeing the
sights in Denver, ''They have a carload Of
wines and fruits and will he here in the morn
ing he said Senator Newiands of Nevada
is with them. They are coming the Santa
Fe."
Henry lehman OF Louisiana. who has the
proxy for National Committeeman Newton G.
Blanchard among yesterdays arrivals
we are here to have conservative PLATFORM
a conservative candidate and to help finish the
business in the right sort of shape" he said
with emphasis.
Perry Heath of Salt Lake City, former sec
retary OF the Republican National Committee
visited some of his old newspaper friends at
the jefferson Yesterday. II have been at the
Inside Inn for week seeing the Fair with
Mrs. Heath" he said. THE dispatch from salt
Lake saying that Senator kearn and had
disagreed II untrue