Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-10
4 RED LETTER DAY FOR ESopuS
.,o,ies We're Simple, There Being
An Absence Of Any Special
Preparation
JUDGES SPEECH CONSERVATIVE
,odorscs Platform Expresses Loyalty
To Constitution = He Fuvors
Tariff Reform

r.oops \. Y, Aug lo,--Judge ALTON
n parker was today formally no'i"eu
- ,,s nomination as the candidate Oh
norocratlc party Cor president
~ ma ceremony occurred on the lawn
pose,nount. his handsome country
home and IN addition to the members
~ ,no no,iacatlon committee and many
o,oiront men Of his party hundreds
a,,bo candidates friends and neighoors
assembled to witness the event
rho weather was not suspicious. The
80, was overcast and threatened
ao,,rnour but in spite of these nntaV-
or,h,e signs IL was decided that the
ceremony should be held on the
o,ounds instead of on the boat when
hrougbt the notification committee ana
&c guests from New York Before
representative Champ Clark had con-
,mded his formal address, the rain be-
can TO fall nercely out Judge Parker
stood bareheaded to the shower ana
received from Mr.. Clark's hands - Of
cial letter which informed him of the
action OF the st. Louis convention
WITH FLAGS FLYING.
New York, Aug. l0,--With flags flying
and the band playing the steamboat
Sycamore left the Twenty-second street
pier at SIS o'clock today, carrying 525
persons to Elsopus to formally notify
Judge Alton II. Parker that he has
been nominated for president by the
Democratic national convention. a
drzzllng rain was falling and the
gaiety Of the occasion was somewhat
mared by the Indictment weather. The
members Of the party we're hopeful
however, that the weather would clear
up BY the time the boat reached
Esopus, which would be about o'clock.
NOTIFICATION COMMITTEE.
The notification committee, the mem
bers Of the national committee and
many other prominent Democrats were
guests Of the state committee on this
OCCASION Nearly every prominent
Democrat within reach was invited,
Many Of them went by train
PROMINENT PEOPLE.
Some Of those who went TO Esopus
Today were Champ Clark. Cord Meyer,
Thomas Taggart, William +. Sheehan,
Charles f. Murphy, Senator Joseph w
Bailey Of Texas, Patrick II. McCaren,
j0hn G. Carlisle, Marcus A. Smith OF
Arizona Norman Il. Mack, Perry Bel
mont George Foster Peabody, treas
urer OF the national committee, and n
large contingent of local Democratic
leaders
EsoPUs GREATEST DAY.
Esopus, N. y, Aug. Naturalization
lla,y the greatest day In the modern
history OF Ulster county. arrived with a
pouring rain which set in lust after
daylight and confounded the prophesies
" 'hose who had faithfully promised
Judge Parker ideal weather conditions
Wnen ne was to receive formal informa-
wv. OF ms selection by the Democratic
nau9nal convention as its nominee for
p'Slueht or the United States.
BREAKFAST AT RcsEMoUNT.
me unpropituous weather and the
Vlhmehts OF Judge ParSer's family ana
ne gueste on the subject were received
NY 'ht Judge himself with smile,
mere was on unusually large catherine
breakfast az Rosemont and the ta.
e NJ whose head Judge Parker at
Ivy loou' II practically all of his i'm.
t"N II relatives Beside his own fam
ana mat OF Rev. Charles M. Hail.
~ Son lh-low, there we're present Mrs.
I'nh H. Parker Of Derby, Conn. .he
,,SIse m'lneri Mrs. Alfred Tanner {,
M1ss,on' sipter Of Mrs. Parker. Mr..
i . Mts, D. A. Miles of Derby, Conn,
ParAer Mrs. Daniel Manning Of A.
many widow OF President Cleveland's
nkl secretary Of the treasury. and pr
. Reloff the German consul nj 81
Hall s 49, anu MIS-
A WEATHER QUESTION.
II was announced that unless the |
weather cleared the notification cere- |
ho1y would take place upon the steam- !
uoat II appeared, in fact. that IL was
nanny Ter This purpose that the boat |
nuH oeen engaged, On account OF the |
.alls the grounds and porch of Rose ]
n"ul We're comparatively deserted. The |
u,lE icWcomers that appeared up To |
,g'SV o'clock were V. j, Dowling of New |
In ana Mr., and MrsGeorge f.. Neid- |
niger The Neldlngers have the old |
Mlor place near Royemont and are |
lends Of Judge and Mrs. Parker They |
..peht large part OF the morning at |
we mouse with the family. Mrs. Neid- |
nnlger brought In her carriage the frst |
date. Wv N'N'-
FLOWERS FROM d. b. HILL.
FORMER Senator David d. HIN sent |
ns secretary, p. j. Manweiller down |
uuul Albany on the early train. Mr. |
s%auWelller, who was accompanied by |
W. a. Delaney Of the Democratic state |
FR,aaluarters at Albany, was met at the
iIs1Pus station by the Rev. Charles Nj. |
1 nll ana driven TO Rosemount. IE |
sarred huge box OF flowers from |
nyua'or Hin for Mrs Parker These
~ placed In two vases, one In the |
,epuon room. and the other as CEN
r . on the dining room table ana |
csnlly everybody IN the house was
w. upon for an opinion az to what
Wa h9Wer was. Nobody knew. They |
~ yellow with large petals. They
WV picked at dawn from the vine