davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-15

SARATOGA, N. Y. Aug. 15.-Mi-
chael d. Gallaghan. aged fiftysthree. a
former race horse trainer. and Thom-
ms Eagan, aged twenty, a racing sta
bic attache. have heen burned to death
by an explosion Of gasoline which
caused a fire that destroyed the Cal
lagh0n cafe near the running park.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-15
WILL. SOON MOVE.

Within two weeks time Maher & Zuck-
or, of State street, expect to open their
new wholesale aud retail liquor store, in
the new Smith street building near G. r.
y. trpot. On the opening day they will
give away souvenirs to all customers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-15
DIsS0l UTiON or PARTNERSHIP.

Notice is hereby given that the partner
ship heretofore existing under tho firm
name of Dressier and IIollandcr is this
day, June 80, 1904 dissolved by mutual
consent Of Carl Dressler and ID s. uol-
lander. 1897 s Is ct
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-15
EDIsoN's oovERNEss A SUICIDE
Miss Pardoe Took Her owr Life by
Gas at Orange, NJ. j.

Miss Pnrdoe Took Her Life by
Gas at Orange, NJ. -
NEW YORK, Aug. 15.-AIiss Ethel
K. Pardoe, twenty-five years old, who
was employed by Mrs. Thomas A. Edi4
son, wife of the inventor, as a gov
erness for the Edison children, com
mitted suicide yesterday at Orange,
N. j.. She turned on the gas.
Friends of Miss rafloe say she wor-
ricd much in the discharge Of her du-
ties as governess owing to anonymous
letters received by the Edisons two
years ago containing threats to kidnap
the children.
She had intended to return to her
duties as g~everness after a brief rest.
Miss Pardoe was the daughter of a
Canadian clergyman, and her home Is
said to haxc been at Nohcr. Ont.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-15
The pnraeunynn Reyort.

BUENOS AYRES. Aug. 15.-Para-
guayan insurgent vessels have passed
Angostura, where they served out
arms. Military officers and deputies
are escaping to join the revolutionists.
The government declares its determi-
nation to suppress the revolutionary
Increment.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-15

Knicker-So he called fer help even
after the burglars gaeskd himg
Bocker-Yes. he nzeS 70 cat corn On
The cob.-N, X. Sun.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-15

The men who have made the largest
fortunes ii business are those who
have been fhe mos extensive adYof-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-15

Lost anyt ng: A oent-a-word put
i Re Ezauine News viii find II Tor
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-23
Gletne S~taotna@rt@ten.

erbiefies @runbeigentbums-
Matler W. 8. Spabes bat bas poto=
mac apartment @ebduoe an Der Midi=
gan @pe. uno 80. Strabe in Chicago
fir $50, 600 erworben.
Ser 6 MI a 9, pel6en bic
n6IOwer WiiFOn" gefern i'm eleanor
6Ofpital gu @unffen oesielben peran'
f~taltets, erfreute fid zines 3ablrei6en
Befu9s. Cine bubble Summe wiro
ieoenfaIs fir bas Soipital iibrig ae-
blieben iein.
2aum BON unb ga Sam,
3msi Gbinsisn aus gltbarot, Snb.,
purben unter Der Nntla9e, oas Chine
fen : ginmanberungs-@ eieb Ebertreten
gu baben berbaftet uno 5ur Station
9ebra9t.
pb~iIippBoglan n, Elm Wirtb.
murbe. neil er cine iiber i'm perbdngte
Strafe nod nidt begli9en, our Stu
tion sebradt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-23
Wenesiari{dhe Sbibcu.

Inter ben italienif9en StGbten. in
benen Spisen perfertigt tperben, bat
8enebig bon je9er an ritter Stele sez
ltanben. lin bic @%ntitebung Der 8ene>
5ianer SpiBen bat bic Sage ibre bum
ten Jdben %gefpunnen. Sic er5G6lt bon
sinem Jii9ermGbden, bas mibig ain
ufer fab unb ii9 mad benz fernen ges
liebten iebnte. Sa fiel ibr @lid aaf
bas lebte be~imfebrenbe Boot, i'm befIen
Humpf griinli9 f9iuernbs Nlgen ipielz
ten. 8om Wafer betpest, breiteten iie
ibr bur9fd tises @edit auf benz Meez
resipiegel aus, bic 3tpeige i9lanecn
fi9 ineinanoer, bier bidter, bort lpier,
in itetig tpeGfelnben 3inien. lin ibren
Summer gu betduten, periu9te bus
MGb9en, bieie 4ugenblidsmuFter feitz
5ubolten. Gin TifderneB biente als
@runb, unb bier binein mob unb
tniipfte tie Die eri9outen 6isuren. 90
tpurbe Die erite Spite erf9affen. Mbsr
Die 2egenbe bat audi nod anbere Joi>
innsen. Sana9 fpq Elm Matroie ieis
ner 8raut zines iener SpiBentii6er
mitsebra4t baben, pie tie Bel ben Sn>
fas in Yeru beimii9 iinb. Gntaiidt
BON Der Teinbeit Der Mrbett, trennte bas
MGb9en Elm @tid bes Su9es uuf,
Sti9 fir Sti9 befelben na9bilbenb
unb erlernte 10 Die &unit, Spiben gu
peben. Damn pieber beibt e5, elm 9o>
raGen5peis nit ieinen 5ierli9 gegabel>
ten @eiten babe Die erite Qnresuns our
SpiBenndberei segeben, unb nod an
bere leiten beren uriprung auf bic L
alte Sitte pene5ianii9sr Sii9ermdbe
den Surid, neBartige Gepebe nit bu :
ten SGben 81 beitiden unb bann als
9o95eitsf9leier 81 benubsn.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-23
@tese-Mltar 0rab.
g G b o n:

Winiam unb Stella Nrmanb, 600
Weit %. Ctr. Mdo9en.- - eOrge unb
@lisabetb - 1924 OF SEEM Yort
Str, Mdb9en -Wiliam unb emma
groun, 1926 college ape., Wdo4en.
unb Mlma Urban. 6. Yer=
mid @pe., &nabe. -Soiep6 uno Ignes
Gtapert, Southport. Mdbden.-1enrp
uno Ora Sims, 908 Snbiana Nbe.,
2nabe.-@lmer uno 2ula graoibaw,
Mdo9en. - Sobn urb Wolie Green,
3l5 @sf IL. Str, Snabe.
q etraut:
@bas. Wolfte-pauline Wuriier.
Nrtbur 2eonarb-Wprtle &eece.
gbparb $. Sonbof-Nnna 6. S9eibt.
@m. 6. &i9arOiOn-2ula Smith.
Clarence .. Wbeeler-Inna %. Sui.
liban.
9enrp W. Stinner-gbna M. Smas.
CART.
gban %. Ybelps-Slora paris.
@eo. Sobnfon-Mattie 6. Gren4.
grnef %. 8ates-&ols @. Wc8arrp.
gbas. 6. 5Drton = Wat6ilbe 6.
.S9lagle.
6arrp u. 8eder-Wma s. Dante.
8eiforben:
SObn W. Saus, 81, 224 q. Sum=
nit Ctr. = Sobn Wtaer, "a, 636
Wooolaur Nbe. = Sariet Woore, rs.
819 Nulberrp Str.-2pbia u. plum=
mer, So, 2430 W~artinbale Nbe.-Sobn
Dunn, 80, Nrmenbaus. -Sacob genb,
g.. 20O8 Danbes Ctr. = SObn 6.
Stratton, 49, @entral Srren=S Oipital.
= Olep pompep, 6 d.. 2029 @o-
lumbia Qb e.-pOrter 6. Whitnep, =
1885 @epnolbs Npe.-@aa Sling, 3S,
233 &anfin Ctr.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-23
Sberiff Metser bertlnst.

So6n %. @oooDin, Der unter Der
Nnflage, einen Bsamten perionif3irt
gu baben bier sebolten rpiro, rei9te GEE
gen ben Sheriff @obert Webaer,
S9liebsr Sobn Song uno Superin.
tenbent 2rueeer elm Habeas-C Corpus
Bsrfabrsn Elm, ba er, ME er angiebt,
unssfsblid bier in Daft seaalten uirb.
gr siebt an, Bob feline an9ebliae De-
isbesiibertretung niAt in Gegenpart
Der geamten bic ibn berbafteten, &c.
fdab, uno DOB tsire 8eDeiie uno fsiEe
Mntlase sesen Jpn pOrliege.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-23
Smternationale Seufrnabwebr.
observation-disclosures eesen bic Musbrettun
Der Cholera uuo Oct Belt.

oer cDpleta uno Oct Yer.
BUR internationalen Seu9enabtpe6r
In Slime Der bsutigen @eiunbbeitss
le6re fat sunG9ft Die brobenbe @usz
breitung Der groben Wdnberepibemien
BON Often iiber ben Weiten ben eriten
anitpb gegeben. europa begdnn feline
Mabnabmen nod biefer 9ti9tung nit
benz auf Der internatipnalen &pnferen8
BON @enebie i'm SATIRE 1892 bef9lois
Ienen S9uB bes Sue5fanals. Sie i'm
foleenben Sabre in DRESDEN abgehalz
tene &Onferena bef9dftists ii9 nit
S9usmaBnabmen geeen Die bamals in
europa aufiretenbe Gbole-a, fibrte bic
Inaeisepfli9t bon 2anb 5u 2anb Elm
un0 ieBte bas Sntubations stadium Der
Seu9e nit &udii9t auf bic 8epba6=
tunssfperre auf flint Sage felt. &uf
Der britten &pnferen5 bon Yaris in
Sabre 1894 tpurbe DE @su9snabpebr
in Sitdiien felbt bur3 1e6erpa9un9
bes @olfs bon periien in's Muge gsz
.fabt, bod p,iserte iia Die Strict, einem
Qbfommen kieriiber bei5u: reten, ba ibr
Die ganaen Soften CUR 2ait fie!en. Sm
Sabre 1897 beranloBte Die @usbe6z
nung Der Peit, Die man fir erloi9en
gebalten bate, cine neue &onferena in
@enebis. 9ie @perrporf9riften fir
bic @bolerd purben hort auf Die 8eIt
augaebe6nt, aber in peri0Grftem
Mabe, inbem man bamdls fir bieie Elm
minbeftens boppelt 10 lanses Sntu6a>
tionsitabium dnna6m als BEL Der an
bern @eu6e. Die Dirt Der ne6ertraz
gung Der peIt tpdr bdmals nod pen;s
6efannt; nonentli9 pubte man nidts
.9etimmte3 bon Der tpiGtigen &olIe Der
aattsn unb ibres 1lnge5iefers BEL Der
uebertragung. Sn lebter 3eit batten
peri9ieoene Wittelmeeritaaten, pte Die
Surfei, @rie9enldnb unb Gebpten bic
Sperrmabnabmen iibertrieben; Elm
S6iff mar tnfolgebeTen i'm 2uule
zines Sabres ni9t tpeniger ais 287
Sage unter Iufii9t. Die @9ifffa6rtsz
geieai4aften besannen ii4 gu bei9pe>
rem. unb Die &egierunsen fuben fi9 ge>
nOtbigt, Der Sa4e ndber gu treten. Ssnz
5pii6en tparen aud Die S9uBmaBz
nabmen gegen Die Yeft eenduer betannt
geDorben, unb 10 purbe cine neue inter-
rationale apnferen5 in paris an6ez
raumt. Sbr 5aupt5tped mar Die Surd>
ii4t unb sin6eitli9e @eitaltung Der
gei4liiiie Der fribern aonferen5en.
Sas Snfubationsitabium Der 0eft
fpurbe alf Der lsbtsn &pnferen5 arf
bo9ftens flint Sage feitgsisBt, ebenio
Die Sauer Der nit Gr5tli6er rnte4z
fu4ung Der S9iffsiniafen bes 6abrs
aeugs unb Der 2abung berbunbenen
geoba9tung. 4u9 bat Die 9pnfere 4
bic elite Der aus ieu9sperbG9tieen &C.
9enben fommenben unb besbalb ielbft
fur ieuGeDerbG9tis seltenbsn @esen<
tGnbe bsi9rInft.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-23

Sur "a stunhen. .nSsnb 7 uhr Eorssns. "a. eeptbr
@afbtn t n. %. eeptbr.

SIR Snbiana 8eru6lft unb tpobri9eins
lid locale 64auer beute @benb mnb am
Samftas; pGrmer i'm c~entralen unb n0rbs
Ii9en T6eile beute gaat.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-23
Tbermometerffano

Tb~ermometerifanb.
o69fe 9e~naperatur $500. Ga @rab
9iebrtefte Temperatur. ........ 46
90. &. BIbtbe,
Sections Director.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-23
Hsuer 6ebermeiBer
BEL % nj. StoeffIer,
202 Noro Noble Str.
NattomaI Noo'eneIt 2t9a

TattomaI NooSeneIt St9a
bon synotana.
2tm Trettag, Den %. Sep.
tetnber, Mbenos 8 mbr. tpt6-
ttge WeriatamImmg TIT Oct
0erntamta Gaae. 9aS aus
gemetme 9emtiGtbmttt TT
freunoIt6f etm9eIaoem.
s. g. 8teler, YrGi.
Sbeo. &. Wonmegut, Sstr.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-23
9e"iteres @utobae. Cine

9eiteres Mutpbae. Cine
IN 9amburg : @imsbittel tpobnenoe
game febrte por &ur5em bon Elm I
Geiu6e aus &openbagen auriif. q.
@adenfe fir 9umburser N~ngebOrige
fi6rte iie unter Nnberem cine Slaf9e
9it0r uno cine Mettipurit in ibrem @es
pod nit ii4. On Der 3p1iiele puroen
bisie wTrembtDrper" fofort entbeai.
3unG9it mubte bic 5laf4s 2ifOr nit
2.80 Marf ,per5olt perben. Sas Mn>
erbieten Der Dame, lie ben 8eamten au
fdenfen, tpurbe bon tieien bDfli9it as
sele6nt. Cine srobe GrDrteruns entz
itanb iiber Die Murit, benin lie burfte
ibres bdnif9en urfprungs tuesen iibers
baupt ni9t einsefiibrt tperben. 90 b.
Dame fi9 gu elmer Riidienbuns nidt
entfdlieben fonnte, 10 ma9ten Die 3O~<
beumten elm Teuer an, unb i'm 8eifeit
aler fpurbe bic Wurft feierli9 Ders
brannt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-23
CO,
S~nbiana'S sr5bte Drp @oobs 3dnbIer.
8rumoeigeutbumts . ltebertragnnsen

SuIipan Wa. 6iaigoB ar Nuguffa
@apenaugb. 2ot l, Slof 10, Surebo
parf, 8arfielo 9benue unb Stem Dort
Strabe. $3.50.
0atpaa j. Dalton an @barles W.
Werrifielo, 2nts 1, II, Is unb 10 in
Sitter unb MerriTelbs eubbibifon.
nabe benz @anal au Noro Snoianapo=
liz. 81.
Sarab 9arrOo an Wirt SOrbet, Got
So in 9isblano pIace. 6ffli4 pom
Gountp Mrbeitsbaus. $500.
Marp W. @9ols u. u. an General
%. Mc@lain, She'll Section Is,
Sownibip Is, &ange 3, Center Sowns
hip. 5000.
6reb Cline an Cigar 6. Sunter,
Got 5, 8lOd z, 2incOln part, @sfisite
Der Central Mne. nbrbli9 Der %. Str.
81, ZOO.
Senrp s. Solman an Seize 6eQum,
Got 66, Mepes's 2. Nbb., 3epfone
MDs. n6rolid bon pruipsct Ctr. ST.
700.
Wiqiam s. Bacon an 2utber q.
8rufb, Got A, &ubbea & 8inton's
part place Nob. n6rbli9 Der Gair=
@riinoen $1,000.
Mi9ael 8. Spades an @omarb 6.
Martin, Got l in Secs Subj. in Sqr
6, fibwefli1e @de BON Werioian unb
Nortb Ctr. $25, 900.
gbparb 6. Wartin an gbparo 81.
Sapis, ndmlide. $25, 900.
Soiepbine 8orob an 2aura @rabb,
baHelbe. $4,000.
Sasper %. Scrimiber an Sobn s.
COOPER, Got % in Sraub's 2. Mbb.
nabe WaibingtOn Str. unb Milep
Npe. $1,400.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-23
aMernemeften
Douenen
Blu1en.

Sieie @ruppe oerlan9t Sbre @uf<
merfiamfeit Die Wuiter inb rleu unb
Die Yreiie maBis.
Cine biibf9e 8Iuie bon Cream Serge nit
bunfelblauer, 9riiner unp brauner @arnis
rung, flr -. So. 98
Cine BLUE in Slanea, srau ODER braun
semirfelt, nit seftidten Eupfen. . Sab
Cine bubble 8Iuie bon creamfarbiser
MIbatrob, NIT sriinsn, bIauen ober idmar3en
Seioen seftidten Nuabraten ........ Sab
Cine 8luie BON Ilbatrob, in rotb, blau
uno belblau, peib mno i9mar3, NIT breiter
i~arrirter Sronte unS Seitsnfalten. :. 1925
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-23

c%Iif Ginbeimifdbe arduter furieren Sore
~ Ntaseubeihperben. Bum nerfaufeu IN
25 Sset Waibinstpn StraBe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-23

Die g aum 10 olIptpbufs
o n Der Welt be5ifferte fi9 in ben
Iebten flint Sabren i'm Sur9f9nitse
auf 100000 Baaen. Gin @alen
enthGlt etfpo 500 Bfunb 8dumfpone.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-23

N%erlanSt - Wdbnen unb Srcuen fir Gaunbrps
~ srbett. Rodsufrapsn in armitrouss aaunbrp,
2a4 Meft NorpIanb Str.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-23

N%erIansf: Cine Trau gum Gof&tu nnb Bii9eln.
~ Nansufrasen go. 7ss gtorb Yeunislpania Ctr.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-23

QocaIs0 etterbert6t
8epDlft urb wabri9einIi9 S9amer beute
Na6t unS am Samitas; udrmer beute
Ha4t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-17
MIR. CLAYTON /P1IMIs1Ic Alabdila Committeeman
 in Washington. TALKS OF JUDGE PARKER Believes New York State is
 Safely Democratic. Arrangensents Are Perfected for Noti- acation Today of Senator Davis
 Chairman Tasgart Too
 Busy to Attend.
TALKS OF JUDGE PARKER

Washington, Aug. 16.-(Special. )- Representative Henry D. Clayton, Ala bama's member of the National Demo- cratic Committee. who arrived in Wash inston today from New York. is quite cheerful over Democratic prospects for November's election.
 They are receiving nothing but good news from all points at Democratic headquarters" he said this afternoon MT. Clayton said he had. in the ser vice of the Committee, been somewhat about over upper New York and through New Jersey. and he was con- vinced that in Judge Parker the Dem- ocrats had a candidate who would grow in popularity. He believed Judge Parker would poll even a larger vote than Mr. Cleveland did in 1899 above Harlem River, while there was every reason to believe that his vote in the Democratic territory below the river would at least equal that given Coler which would undoubtedly assure the State to Parker. As soon as Knowledge of this fact became evident. 1t would have a powerful effect in New Jersey and Connecticut.
 We have a candidate who, in my opinion" said Mir. Clayton, ''is bound to grow in popular esteem. wish ev- cry voter in the country could see Judge Parker. feel the charm of his personality, its genuineness and It's cor diality without effusion. He at once impresses you that he has lived fully up to his eminent reputation as n jur- ist, at the same time he captivates you with his frankness, his simplicity and his cheerful sincerity. With all that he is a great politician of the kind who has studied the best that is in human nature and has rare faculty of elic- iting its expression, and with that fac ulty he has a sanguine faith in the people. He believes he will be elected and mark you, by his own sagacity he will be more effective in the conduct of a successful campaign than any man. He, however, devotes time and energy, and espouses his cause and that of the party. Under his calm conservatism of exterior there is unusual force of in- dividualism of a kind that I believe will make him as masterful in politics as he has been as a Judge."
 R. H. Watkins.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-17
AIDED BY DEPUTIES.
Serious Charges Made by Soldiers Re-
 turning to Savannah.

Atlanta, Ga, Aug. 16-A special to The Constitution from Savannah says: It has developed here upon the return of the troops from Statesboro that the deputy sheriffs there were in league with the lynchers. They aided them in overpowering the soldiers.
 Captain Robert H. Hitch, command ing the troops was seized by a stall wart deputy and hustled down the stairs and out on the lawn where a crowd massed about him. His revol- yer and sword were taken away from him. When he had fought his way back up stairs the prisoners were gone.
 Deputies had been accustomed to pass freely among the military and therefore the soldiers were not sus- picious. Therefore when the deputies seized them they were at the mercy of the mob. Deputies. 1t is said, un- locked the door In which the guard finally stood with the prisoners. The deputies pointed out Reed and Cato. Captain Hitch would make no state ment He said he would report to his superiors.
 Lieut. James Mcintyre and Private Waters were the most seriously cut and bruised of the soldiers.
 Several street fights took place here
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-17
O'BRIEN LAUDS PARKER
FLORIDIAN ILLUSTRATES WAY HE
 WILL BET MONEY.
President of American Pilots Associa- ton Thinks Democratic Nomi- nee Is Great Statesman and
 VIII He Elected.

Washington, Aug. 16.-(Special. J. Captain Edward O'Brien. President oi the American Pilots Association ot Jacksonville. Fla. delegate from Flor ida, to the National Democratic Con- vention and an original Parker man, was in town tonight at the New Will lard.
 For the past four or five days MT O'Brien has been recently in close touch with Thomas Taggart, Delancey Nicou and other Democratic leaders in New York.
 Captain O'Brien said tonight: T have seen Judge Parker. I am con- vinced that he is the greatest states man and politician brought forth in the last twenty-five years. All that the people have got to do Is to have a good look at Parker and he will win hands down. will admit that I do not like the trouble between Tam many Hall and the Brooklyn politicians but from my conversation with Tim Sullivan. Charles F. Murphy. and oth- CT Tammany leaders, I am fully con- vinced that Tammany will turn out in the good old fashioned way regardless of factional fights and cast its vote for Parker and Davis."
 Captain OBrien grew enthusiastic in describing the scene at the Hoffman House when the clans gathered.
 Why" he said. we have not only got all the men who ever cast a Dem- ocratic vote. but we have got men who never themselves, nor their fathers, cast a Democratic vote and all are uni ted for Parker and constitutionalism versus Roosevelt and imperialism. It is the first time in my experience that every Democratic voter in Florida has been out heartily for the national tick et."
 Captain O'Brien in order more thor oughly to prove his sentiment pro- duced five crisp $1OO bills and said: T am willing to play these even that Parker and Davis will carry New York" Then he produced a similar amount from a good sized roll and said: This goes the same way for Maryland or West Virginia" and to cap the climax, the President of the American Pilot Association stripped off some more yellow boys and offered "$5O0 even" that Wisconsin, where the fight between Lafollette and Senator Spooner Is occasloning MT. Roosevelt so much anxiety, will go Democratic
 Captain O'Brien during the late four campaigns has foretold accurately the outcome of each national election. A year ago on a Southern Railway train in company with Mir. Holsapple, who was the first law partner of Alton B Parker Captain O'Brlen predicted the unanimous nomination by the Demo- crats of Judge Parker and also q land slide which should make 1892 look like badly developed hlm."
 R. 1T. Watkins.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-17
ANXIETY UNRELIEVED.
Uncertainty of Movement of Fleet An-
 nOys Russians.

St. Petersburg, Aug. 17.-(2:02 p. m. ) Public anxiety regarding the fate of the ships of Rear Admiral Withoft's S squadron remaining unaccodnted for is still unrelieved.
 St. Petersburg continues to be en- tirely dependent on foreign sources for news. the Russian authorities claim ing to be quite as much in the dark as the public. The admiralty neither confirms nor denies the report that d majority of the squadron returned to Port Arthur although 1t does not fail to point out that only the most desper- ate situation after the sea fight could have compelled the vesses to return for refuge to that port
 Nothing has been received from Russian sources regarding the report srom ChefOo of a sortie of the Port Arthur warships today. The report may refer to the cruiser Bayan and the gunboats and torpedo boat destroyers left in the harbor and one or two of Admiral Withoft's ships which were forced to limp back to the port after the fight of August 10.
 The report of the sinking of the cruiser Rurik Is accepted as true in of- ficial circles and the public had been prepared for a definite announcement by the publication this afternoon of a report that she had been previously damaged. The authorities out of con sideration for the families of the of ficers and sailors decided to withhold an official announcement until after they have received an official report upon the return of the cruisers Ros- sia and Gromomboi to Vladvostok where the experts figure they should have arrived by this time.
 There Is a rumor afioat tonight that the cruisers Diana and Pallada have reached Port Arthur tsit the source of the report cannot be traced and it re- ceives little credence.
 The opinion is growing that the heavy losses sustained by the Port Arthur fleet may completely alter the plans regarding the Baltic squadron. a division of which is cruising in the gulf of Finland ready to sail.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-17
HEITFIELD FOR GOVERNOR.
Idaho Democrats Get Together on Nor
 mon Question.

Idaho Democrats Get Together on Nor
 mon Question.
 Lewiston. Idaho. Aug. 16.-Henry Heitfeld of Lewiston, ex-United States Senator. was nominated for Governor by exclamation by the Democratic State Convention this evening.
 The nomination was seconded by dele gates from the principal Mormon coun- ties. The Dubois Heitfeld forces re- gained control of the convention today. routing the Mormon forces after a fierce fight. Last night the anti-Dubois forces succeeded in striking the anti Mormon plank out of the platform by a vote of 153 to 131 Adjournment was then taken. During the recess the Idaho County delegation was rounded up and swung into line for Dubois.
 When the convention assembled to- day the following resolution was pre- sefted and was carried through by the Dubois forces, led by the Senator him. self:
 We demand the exterminatian ei polygapiy and unlawful eohah4tatfon within the borders of Idaho a1d the complete separation of church and State in political affairs.
 We pledge the Democratic party to enact such legislation as will event ua1ly suppress this evil"
 The ticket was completed as fol- lows:
 For Congress. F. H. Holshe;mer; Su. preme Judge, N. H. Clarke: Lieutenant- Governor. Frank E. Harrison; Secretary of State. J. P. Waliin: Attorney Gen eral. Carl Paine; State Treasurer. Tim othy Began: Superintendent of Schools, Miss Permeal French; State Auditor. W. H. Stuffelbeam.
 When the convention reassembled this evening after a lengthy discussion. the platform as amended was adopted by exclamation.