davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-05-13

Iige for bisIs 5oIt, at De bar lpolSe
mob Sub; berfor pelIi9nen ban BEN.
0aor Bern tommer | 12-13
Qars QlOeren. bill i9rIig be itofs
Selte TtittelIer fra gibelen tiltdle
benz. ) 6orbinbelie bermeb tunOe
Der ogIaa fortales hem noget ON
acknowledgements QiO o9 Rodr.
9o nadr Ri Iad tommer til aonfrs
matiOnsalberen, er 2%ibspunttet inoe
til at fremitine SeIus og bans Grelz
Iergerning % fuolebes for 9prnene,
at be ian fsres til at ertenbs BAN Tom
esres p~erIonIige 6relier.
3il Slutning bifoe 3ateren enbnu
en- Sang betone 9igtigbeoen of, at
5or9lbre og Spbragsre CAB 8srnens
ct gobt Gtsempel beo here's eget Glib.
og at De babe ct paagent 2ie mso,
bbilte Gm9an9sbenner, beres @srn
bdboe, pg ban belpite Oeo ct GtSempsG
fra @merita, bbilten ofgsrenoe @es
tpbning foaOel 5orGlbrenes 2ib fon
9enners Sm9dng ian bape for ct
Menneitss 2ipsubbitling.
S ben oerpaa fsIsenbe Jorbdno-
ling bsltog bl. a, prObit Msntr. 81
bn. Paitor Gbriitenien, Struer, pa
ftor 9anien, y. RisIum. 2orerne
Beet. 8jert, peberien, q. gisfum,
Digger, S5Olitebro, Satobien, 8ins
hing, iomt 5orTtanber qnbreaisn,
q. Risium. Misiion9r aornerup
Bang / 5jerm, aOlsbruser Dufes
MUS peterisn, !6Oltebro. De feIte
3olere bar / 6oOebIdgen enis, mso
Snbleberen ps tog / Rsglsn fun Or
bet enten for at unberitrese ener for
at ipsr9e ON n9rmere 5ortldring al
noget al bet. Snbleberen bobbe fae..
8 bet bele toeet bar fttert ole
Deltuserne / 5ormibbaesmsbet eni9e
ON, at bet bar gobe 3dnter, fom Heb
fsrt frem. Maatte be nu b9re ben
5rugt, at Ri. iom bar meb 8srnes
opbrdgelie at gre, moatte babe fdast
MT Mob og M Chit til at to9e fat
paa Op9apen. g. q.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-05-13
Sibelen / Stolen.

Snbre Misiions Collaborating for
9~olliebrosS truers Qembigegnen bolot
b. 8. 4pril ct Msbe | 8inoerup Mes
%nigbeosbus.
Wsoet begbnbte meb en- Morgenz
anbugt Deb propit Msaer / gibD, Der
uo fra Pauli 8reb til 96imoteus q.
5bim. 4, 12-16) Iagoe Sifbsrerne
pda Sinoe, at Der er ire 5ing, bel
tommer an pad, for at bore en- COB
Opbrager, nemli9 u at bore ct gobt
gtsempel for benz, man birtsr
iblanbt, q at gre Grem9ung og bore
flittig / lin 9erning pe 81 eipe agt
pda fig felp o9 2%arbommen.
Oerefter bolbt Rebattsr, canb.
phil. 9afs fra a~sbenbubn ct Sort
Drag oper Gmnet: 9i6eIen / StoIen,
at bbi(fet oar. 0sbl." giDsr ct Res
ferdt.
Soleren begbnbts mee at ubtale, at
bet 10 er gsrnene, Der bar iomlet Dc
/ Dag. Og meb 9enfbn til 9srnene
ioa bar be flefte, fom bar meb Gerll
at gre, bel siori to Slass Grfarins
ger, nemlig gl9belige Grfaring,r,
naar Op6rugelfen / noeen Maabe
lbtteoes, og fsrgeli9e Grfarineer,
naar man life naaebe bet meb Bsrnez
ne, Tom man gerne bilbe: Oct er
berfor life unberfist, at mango fiaar
meb ct Spsrgsmdal oberfor benne
Sag ON. bborlebes be ffol fomme til
at gre be gobe Grfdrineer. Oct gel
Der bd ON at faa fat pod bet, Der
tan gipe Spdr paa Spsresmoolet.
Og Der siber 9ibefen os en- Gnpiss
ming. Oet bebber, at hi ffal prspe aft
rg bebolbe bet bebfte, pg hi BIZ ba prs
be | 9i6lens 2es at finbe bet beoIfe
Mibbel til at opbroee bore Bsrn.
0aar Gmnet bebber: 8iblen / Stcs
len, faa funbe maaffe nosle tanfe, at
Saleren ubeluftenbe elIer bopebfoa..
Zig bilbe tale ON meligionsunberpiss
ming, men bet pilbe ban bog iffe.San
bible bels gmnet | TO Dele og tale
ON y 6bob 8ibelen flyer ON Spbras
gelfen | Stolen os Sismmet og q
Om brusen Of 8ibelen I Gtolens
1lnberpisnins.
u Om Opbraseffen flyer Bibesn
birefte fun meget libt. poulus flyer
+. gts. (ef. 6, ~: 9 Gabre. opirrer
lite ebers Bsrn, men opfbb benz I
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-05-13

bplerne meo f9lbebe 8ajonetter. Del
bleo ct forfaroeIist 9aanogem9na
nogle faa 4len fra porten. 8abn.
lerne fafbt i 9uIinbis. men uben Al
ogte paa be falbne itormebe np Sta
rer frem oper benz, beres Sppo
blinteoe | ben lammerebe 8eIpsning
0esmoulins faa fra tin poff, al
De Iamlebe belle Stnrten, be pil6t
tags &anonerne.
oSil porten! 9il 9orten ale
Manbl" raabte ban, ibet ban fpranq
longs 9rpItp9rnet. : st 9ieblit ef.
ter bar bele Staren famlet til unS=
frtning at Sammeraterne, Der be.
gbnote at pige for 5ienbens Spers
magt. = Nu bar bet Sab1lerne, Der
maatte oise, be patlebe, prspsoe igen,
men penbte ida plubfeIis ON og fIpg.
tebe butter til butter.
st iublenbe 9urroraab fra Sejrs
berrsrne bleb fulst at ct pdr Salper
III / bet Msrfe, Der plubfeGis omsab
Dem beo, at bele 8psningen itprtebe
Tammen ON 5lammerne og futfeoe
bisie, iuft Tom be babbs enbt berss
5ieneIte peo at lpfe for 9arniionsn.
,5sr be faarebe ino," befolebe
aOmmanbanten. ,,os benb tifbuse til
qofferne, 5isnben fddr maaTte /
Sinbe at famle fig igen. @i maa
bare rebe til at tuge imob bem,"
Men 5ienben bite fig life mere.
; Rdttens Msrfe ilebe be beIeireos
til6nge til gjerssne. Oa Ddsen
9rnebe, bar intet Spor at Re at leOens
Re SLENDER = fun be bsbe, fom MI
6Iep be9rabst of Sranftmanbene.
0a bet bar blebst belt inft, fans
mentuIotes 6angerne, 0esmoulins
tilrdabte BEN: ,.&om e6ers gb ibu."
5ungerne iti1ebe fig / Celeb. Msb
I9ntebe Zine og baarbt fammenz
fnebne 29bsr ubleoerebe be berss
9daben, uben at gsre MobFonb, ia,
uben ct anD.
0a 9esmoulins tom for at of.
leOere i'm 8ssie. eit 2ouOisr BAN I
Msbe oo tuttebe BAN for @orniioe
mems Rebning. men bIeo of6rubt of
9esmoulins, Der meb b1bet 5opeo
og itoIt Bill rate BAN @aabnst, ibti
ban faebe:
oSngen 9ot % intet Qsfte ON
Raube. 81 snifer life at befsnnes
for, bOab Oi bar giort. @i bar aIene
fampet for bort 5loes 9Gre, oe ian
= for 8arnets StpIo."
yar. Slt6l."
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-05-13
5or 6laget % Sarnet.

tpr9cll9t nDf Tor Dls1e uterne let
Der er f~prbifte fra Sl9et og 69bre=
lamb. gaa Den enc Sibe of 6Gitnins
gen fer man | lun9Afitunb ben9jerg7
rpe. Der lsber ldnes belle Rorot9s
ften, pod ben onben Sibe ct melons
RoIf 0alitre9, Der itr9tter fig. lige
ben til Sahara Srtenen.
0gje bpibe Stenmure om9iper
8ommanbantens golis. Sploaters
riss 9arotter os 5ansecenerne. 81
fore 8anpner bepogte Snbgangss
pOrten, og pber 6eitningen bajer
Republitens trefarbeoe Sane.
Rommanoanten BAR en- 9lore Sfs
Ticer, Der ldngtfomt buobe tent Jig
pp fra menig Soloot. San babbs
Darst Der / 4 @ar og bdpbe MI for
Eiben tun 30 3uaber iomgeIetning
poo 59itningen; 5unsernes antal
berimob bar oper 100. De feite bar
psmte til 2ibsItraf for at babe oeltaz
get iOprsret 1S48. 6angernes @rbeis
DE por at buage Stsn / be narIig9sns
he Stenbrlb.
9gongernes tun9e Sob bleb Nib,
net faa meget ipm muligt; be ffuloe
beIine noget, men bebgpebe life ct
anTtrenge fig mere, enb be ielp bible.
De nefte at Dem arbeiOebe bog tenn
mslie iprigt. faa tunbe De bebre fope
boeefter; og besuben 4rbejbet
gap benz 9lemiel : be hdabebe life
mere, ne, bet bar bebre at slemme.
Mibt imsIem bisie IanbFpetige
Gnn9er % a Soloater tripebes bog
en- lille 9lomit. Oct bar aommons
bnntens lpslottebe file Batter.
1or 6 aar fiben bar bun fsbt /
Ct. gloub, ben peitligfte Station
berpbre. Mobersn bsbe, ba BUN bleO
FFbt, % ba fau 5aberen bleO onIat
Der / ct. Sean, funbe ban life offe
Barnet, men tog benbe meb, font
BON life a Blind for be 5arer. Der
9unbe msbe benbe.
Ronge eniomme 5imer fortortebe
ben file gige for Tu6eren; ogfoa
SOfbater og Sanger bar glade beb at
fs ben lille lpfe Stiftelie forbes mel
Fem benz.
Gn Morsen, ba Jungerne git
forbi. buftebe IN af benz, 9esmou=
Fins, fig neb Og fpsfebe ben lille pi9e
paa be lpie 2otter; berefter bsnbte
ban fig til aOmmunbunten. 2Oupier,
tbet ban fagoe: .Silsip mig. men
BUN lisner fuu meget min pnsite.
oerppre / bet ffsnne, folrige 6rants
zig. Seq tunbe life mobtau. sils
gin mig 6r. 8ommonbant."
9ogen 5ib hapbe Der eaaet Gbgz
IL ON en- Reisning blanbt be aabn>
kere, Der boebe | ben n9rIiggenoe
8i9rgegn. Bet beb Zig, at Der bar
Fsnbt Opraab ub imellem benz for
at Jamie benz til en- benis aria.
s.Ane Guropeere ftulbe forja9es.
eler belit brebes".
pna @runb al bette Rngte ienbte
2oIpier 9ub til Ct. Gfoub, men Der
Hnente nan life, at Rpstet bapbs BIZ
0ere 8etpbning, bog holbt man en-
9eIineS Olbuter / 9erebffub for nut
liee Silfelbe.
On often bar oft ftiae | ct. Ss1n.
8ongerne bar / Generne, os fun uO
fra aommonbontens 8inbue ffinnes
be ct enli9t Chs.
Sfilbbagten mari9srebe frem %
Eilbage ube pua 8rbftparnet, bans
msrteS tiffeIIe tegnebe fig mob 5iu,s
Zen | ben burtig tiltasenbe Stum<
ring. 9Iubfelis fob ban title, fpeis
benbs ub / Msrtst, tos Soanben OBJ
FOR 3ret p9 lpttebe.
81 2ieblit fenere fob ban / aoms
monbuntens Stus, ibet ban raabs:
,.aabplerne er oper os. ies hsrte
Gtemmer os 5oDffas pda @eisn. be
fon life bore lanst bortel"
Qoubier tog burtigt fin fife piee,
Der legebe | Stuen. Tar benbe inb |
ct onbet garelie os fasbe: .,Nu moa
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-05-13

IpIHHatl lHaIl lllouSe.
Solbaten fl Orbre til at fable
oae Manb ub. .Men insen Stsi,
lite en- 2pb. 6ienben mda life mar
te, at Ri bar bprt bem."
9erefter teIegraferebe 2Oupier i'll
ct. GlOub. Der tom intet Spar. ban
foriBste i6en, men forg9pes.
DE l1slinger bar soela9t 2ebnins
gen! Sub giDe. at be benne / ct.
Gloub maa one SammenbGngen pa
Ienoe 9ialp. e1ers er Ri Portable,
Meeb be fau Manb fan Ri auebsiit
bo1be ub 1 Slime. Og ioa Tdngerne
: bet ferIts Stub, Der falber, hi
oabenbare borSti1ing for benz. Saa
bar Ri life olene 3abplsrne ubenfpr
at tampe meo, men inVnfor mao ri
tc'npe MOI Jan9etne.
9ouOier git uo / @oarben, Der ftOO
Solbaterne ppitiqebe, mebens Ger
genten ubbelte Immunition.
s9sr aft fart" fagbe ban, ofpIo
@anb / geboIoerne for bbis be ftuIbe
prfoe at ftitte sSlo paa De inbre 8pe,
ringer, men for altins itine, life en-
2bb."
Sou forlob 2oupier SpIbaterne,
leb op ab 3rappen os ben til 5ange=
ceaerne, gift forbi fere8sre os ftanp.
febe ubenfor en-, Der bite Rumer 70,
Ipttebe ct 2ieblit meb 9ret til Rsgs
Iehu1et aabnebe iaa 9sren og pit
lpblsit inb.
9oubier bsiebe fig neb obsr gritss
en- og bDiffebe / 5ansens Gre: 0ess
mcnlins er Be bodeen"
ga 9erre," fparebe benns og rsi>
fe fig.
oSps! ftabDem paa og tom met."
Sad mart be bar tommen ub,
bpiTteoe 2ouDier: ,Oesmoulins, De
er en- b9berlie Mdnb, itsnt De or
StraHefange. Seq beb, jeg Tan itols
paa Dem. = aabblerne er peb at
ongribe 5ortet. 5elegroftruabene er
p~berftuarne. hi fan life bente 6iGLp
fra ct. 6loub fer ON Here Sinner.
Mit eneite !9aab ftaur M til -
o5ungerne." fupplereoe 70. .9do
mig fun isrge for bette, ieg itul bntfs
mine &ammerater, og De fan liOs
paa, be ifal life forbade Dem. -
Som De bel NOT bar bert libt ON,
bar Ri ct 9egniprog, bborbsb ii fan
gre os ~foritaaeli9e for bOeronbre.-
S ale Silf9lbe = maofte puo9runb
at min Sitting, inben jeg bleb San.
&c = Oeb jeg. at be resner mig for
ceres 5srer. = Seq fparer for San
gerne."
Sat, 9esmouIins! Seq bentehs
bette al benz, og bar big pad, jee
fal better life elemme Dem / Rap
! porten, om pf ba er fao fptfeliee at
fltppe lebenbe fra 8ompen."
De fibite Orb bsrte 0esmoulins
life. 9an bar ollerebe / Serb meb
at taloe 5angsrne Up. 8 9sbet at
npgle Minuter itiaebe be / @oorben
cg fit anbiit ptobs og 9uoben.
5 naite gjeblit fuieoe pile og
augIer inb ober Mursne, Der birrcs
be unber @eOarfdlOerne cs adnon=
torbenen, fom befDarebe bette On
greb.
9a6plerne faa nu, at ma bentebs
Dem, raienbe itprtebe be alter frem.
SalDe pda SoIos itrss inb pberMns
rene, men Sourene Tom OgTaa ubsn
Opbolb.
pdd en- Gang leo ct beIt Stri9
fra begge Siber. ct fort 5orraabsz
bus, Der lau ubsnfor Sortet, babOe
fanget Slb. Oet bar fplbt meb 81,
9a9et fulbt meb ct bit 8utoer, pg
Ballet oplpfte aobblernes Sitting.
8arnifOnen funbe MI fe, bbor be
ffulbe rstte beres @au6en. Tangsrns
brugte bisfe meb famine J9rbigbeb
fom Splbutsrne os trof lisefoo ftz
fert.
Msn nu eiorbs aobbIerne II
pOlbfomt Gnfulb mob porten, aubsns
bart bubbe be til 5enfigt at tuee &as
nonerne. Gor at mobtase bette Mns
oreb fafbte Qoupier so Manb neD
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-07-09
F1GHr1NG FOR FUrURN

st Petersburg, July 9.-Souvorin,
manager Of the NoVoe Vremya, In q
leading article in that paper which is
attracting much attention, declares
that it is not Manchuria nor Korea for
which Russia is fighting, but 1t is for
her future position In the far east,
where covetous hands are stretched
out, not only by Japan, but by the
United States and Great Britain, which
is the country of the American and
English sympathy for Japan.
Russia, he says, has been spoiled by
easy, blodless victories in the far east,
and, consequently, was not prepared
for the struggle which was unavoida-
BILE by Following Tolstoi's teachings
and letting the Japanese take what
they wanted, with the result that Rus
sia would again be placed under the
Mongol yoke-destroying the national
spirit and the unity of the empire. The
contest, therefore, was accepted under
unfavorable conditions. The Russians
as plainsmen are out of their element
in the mountains The Japanese were
able at the outset to put in the field
twice as many men as was Russis, and
they have displayed marvellous skill
but these advantages are being over
come
Still the eventual Russian victory on
land will be barren so long as the Jap
anese hold the sea. This is why tne
Baltic squadron acquires such enorm-
Gus Importance In the destinies of hus-
sia and why the ardent wish Of q ma
jority of the people is to see the last
division start at once to reinforce the
Pacific fleet.
The Novoe Vrenya's article tends to
strengthen the belief that the division
of the Baltic squadron sailing from
Cronstadt July % under sealed orders
is to proceed at once to the Pacific.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-07-09
CLEVELAND SPEAKS.

Buzzard's Bay, Mass, July 9.-For-
mer President Grover Cleveland had
not left his room this morning, when
news of the nomination of Judge Par
ker for president at the st Louis con-
vention reached the summer residence
Of Joseph Jefferson, where Mr. Cleve-
land is a guest. The former president
declined to communicate with any
newspaper representative until after
breakfast although he was advised of
the action of the convention as soon
as he ayyoke Finally Mr. Cleveland,
through a son of Mr. Jefferson, sent
the following statement to the Associ-
ated Press: ssMr Cleveland declines
to see any reporter or representative of
the press, but sends the Following
word from his room to the Associated
Press: am in absolute ignorance of
the action of the ST Louis convention
except in so far as it has nominated
Mr. Parker as presidential candidate.
With this result I am abundantly graf
flied, and hope that the remainder of
the work of the convention will add to
the encouraging prospects of demo
cratic success This is all can pos
sibly say at this time. do not know
when shall have an opportunity to
read the platform adopted or to learn
the entire proceedings Of the conven-
ton. In any event it is absolutely
certain that no further expression from
me may be expected at present / hope
to be relieved of further Importantly
on this subject
1t was learned at Mr. Jefferson's
house that Mr. Cleveland has been
spending the last three or four days
quietly and that he would remain at
Crows Nest, Mr. Jefferson's place, for
several days longer before leaving to
join his family at Sandwich, N. H.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-07-09
OLD NEW YORKER HONE.
7. Z. Drew Back ON BroadMay with
$50, 900.

New York, July 9.-Thomas Il.
Drew. well known in Broadway doz-
en- years ago, was renewing old ac-
quaintances and making new ones
along the line last night. and there
wasn't any limit to the wine order,
Drew went to Alaska from Broad
way and invested his money In min
ing lands He sold claim in the
Hoffman house yesterday for $4,000
and liked the bargain SO well that he
went out forthwith and bought $3.50
worth Of sheet music to be sent to his
Alaska friends. To a boy in one mu-
sic publishing house who sang a song
to please him he handed a $50 bill.
Four newsboys in front of the Hoff-
man house got $5 each for saying
Hello
In Tom O'Rourke's Drew told news
of the Wilson's, Eddie Frank and
John, who were even better known In
Broadway than he before they went
to Alaska. John was postmaster till
"a year ago, when be died, and Frank
took his place. Eddie, he said had
made fortune In mining.
Broadway is awfully changed
though" Drew said with a sigh.
Changed-in dozen years? Well,
rather
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-07-09
NO ROW COMING.
In English Official Circles
the Gunboat Espiegle
Episode is Understood

London, July 9.--It is said in official
circles that there is no likelihood of a
serious question arising from the fail
ure of the British gunboat Esplegle to
reach New Chwang. So long as for-
eign life and property are protected the
British government is not disposed to
station gunboat at New Chwang. 1t
is stated, moreover, that Russia is fully
advised as to the purpose of Foreign
Minister Lansdowne in respect to the
protection of British interests and sub
jects.
The presence of British squadron
in waters near the gulf of Chilli has
been the subject of considerable talk
in diplomatic circles and the orders for
the squadron to withdraw south is
credited to be due to the desire of the
British government to show Russia
that it has no intention Of giving even
moral support to the Japanese fleet by
the presence Of large British force in
the vicinity of the scene of the latter's
operations.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-07-09
PARKER GETS NEWS.

Esopus, N. Y, July 9.-The news of
Judge Parker's nomination was given
to him at $50 a. M. by the CORE
spondent of the Associated Press who
found him clambering out of the wa
ter after his morning swim.
'Well, Judge, you've got it, cried
the reporter, as the athletic figure of
the Judge appeared over the bow of
the barge from which he had been
diving.
rs that so?" replied the judge, his
ruddy face breaking into CHEEKY
smile in which satisfaction was un-
disguised. He asked for details of
the final vote, and displayed the live
liest interest in every fact and figure,
at the same time refraining from the
slightest comment
When asked if he would say any
thing on the matter of his nomination
lie said:
NO, / shall say nothing whatever
upon the subject until am formally
notified of my nomination.
He climbed up, the steep bank to his
house, and cordially received the
greetings of the other newspaper men
who had been waiting there, but
again declined to make any comment
upon the situation.
From 9:45 D. M. until after 6
o'clock this morning, during the
hours Of the convention was in ses-
sion, Judge Parker remained in his
Room which he left only to go to the
river for his usual swim. At that
time he knew only that there had
been an all night session of the con
vention and that the ballotings had be-
gun.
There is little doubt that Judge
Parker has been confident for many
davs that he would be nominated, and
while he would not discuss this aspect
of the question this morning, it was
plain that the. announcements of the
result brought him no surprise unless
perhaps in some detail OF the figures
involved.
Judge Parker devoted the first leis-
IRE of the morning to reading the
norninr papers. devoting close atten-
ton to the platform. He refused to
make any comment whatever upon
the platform Afterwards he started
for a ride on horseback. The Ameri-
can flag was raised at Rosemont to-
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-07-09
PARKER S MOTHER.

Derby, Conn, July 9.-At an early
hour to-day the news of Judge Par
ker's nomination was brought to Mrs
Parker. mother of the democratic
nominee. by a representative of the
Associated Press. Tears welled in
the old lady's eyes and for moment
she could not speak. Then in a
trembling voice she said: II had hoped
that If his nomination would be the
best thing for the party, that he
would be nominated. and now she
said, IF his election will be the best
thing for the country, / sincerely hope
that he will be elected" She said
that Judge Parker was a personal
friend of President Roosevelt and
within year or two had made him a
visit at his summer home at Oyster
Bay.
Mrs Parker is 80 years old and is
living in this place with her daugh-
ter, Mrs Hall. She expects to spend
the latter part Of the summer with
her son at his summer home in ESQ
puS N. "
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-07-09
SEVEN nEN KILLED.
Blown to Pieces by Premature Dyna-
mite Explosion.

Sudbury, Ont July 9.--seven men
killed and two men injured IS the res
suit Of premature dynamite explp
sion upon the new Canadfan-Paciac
Sudbury Toronto line The aceidenf
occurred near Romford The dead
are three Austrians. three Firms and
the walking boss II. Poole OF Wake.
field. Que. The bodies of the killed,
except Poole, were blown TO pieces.
A foreigner named Mcintyre ana &
laborer were badly injured, but VIII re-
cover. The accident occurred through
placing dynamite in q hole which had
shortly before been blown with pow
der.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-07-09
Yelled Like an Indian.

ST. LOUIS, July g. Gowned entirely
in white, wearing a large picture hat Of
white lace, Mrs. Charles Mercer Hall,
the daughter Of Judge Alton Brooks
Parker, was one Of the most interested
persons in the thousands packed into
the great Coliseum During the thirty
one minutes which the great throng
spent in shouting and cheering her fa-
ther's name she stood in one Of the
boxes farthest removed from the plat
form. At first she remained perfectly
quiet, then she herself took part in tho
demonstration, waving her handker-
chief in time with the strains of the
band. "I thought should be as quiet
and calm as could be- she said. but
yelled like an Indian. I simply could
not help it."
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-07-09

the convention many OF the figures
prominent in the contest were sur
rounded by friends and heartily con.
graduated. Notable among these were
David B. Hill of New York, who has
been in actual charge of Judge Par
ker's campaign. He laughed and cried
alternately.
TEARS OF JOY.
In a section of the hall sat Mrs
Hall, daughter of Judge Parker. With
party of friends she remained
throughout the night. She showed
her happiness with tears.
William #. Sheehan, who has done
the personal work for Judge Parker
and August Belmont were jubilant
over the result One of the most in
teresting phases of the convention
was the fact that although early
evening was succeeded by darkness,
darkness by dawn and dawn by
broad sunlight at least two-thirds of
all spectators, thirty per cent of them
women, remained until the nomina-
ton was made.
Mr. Bryan left the convention hall
a few minutes before the nomination
was made unanimous but not before
he knew that Judge Parker was NOM
mated. To several correspondents
who were waiting for him at his ho-
tel he said that he had nothing to
add to what he had said in the con-
vention which was that he would sup
port any candidate named on the plat
form he had assisted in making.
II have not slept for hours he
said. ssGood night
It may be added that those of a
superstitious turn of mind may be en-
couraged by the fact that Judge Par
ker was not nominated on Friday.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT.
Senator Hill had conference this
morning with William #. Sheehan,
Senator r. M Guffey of Pennsylvania
Thomas Taggart of Indiana and John
B. Hopkins of Illinois in order to de-
termine upon a running mate for
Judge Parker. Messages We're sent to
nearly every state headquarters, ask
ing the leaders to come to the confer
ence.
The four names which We're consid-
cred are Judge Harmon of Ohio, Judge
Gray of Delaware. former Senator
Davis of West Virginia and Williams
Of Illinois AT o'clock Harlin Cleye-
land who is looking after the interests
of Judge Harmon. stated that. Mr. Har-
mon would not accept the nomination.
Senator Tillman Of South Carolina
advocated the nomination OF Senator
Daniel of Virginia for vice president.
The convention was slow in coming
together this afternoon and the indi-
cations at press hour were that it
| would be late in the day when vice
presidential candidate would be
named.