davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-10-19
CONDENSED CITY NEWS.

Mrs. Edward Whitson is entertaining
Mrs. W. T. Dovell of Seattle
Mr.. and Mrs. p. Z. Barnum of Seat
tie are visiting the family of j. ]. Tyler
this week.
The Portia club met last Monday af-
ternoon with Mrs. Richard Probach at
her home on Selah avenue.
Miss Frances Morton of Clarion. Ia,
VINO is a niece of Mrs. F. l.. Hayden ar
rived on Tuesday from the east and will
spend several months visiting here.
Alex. Sinclair. c. d. Writ. \. $. Cath
erman. Henry Spencer. Frank Sinclair
and w. II. Thompson have taken ont
hunters licenses during the past week
Thomas Lund will leave in few days
for Hot Springs, Ark, where he will take
a course of treatment for relief from a
case of rheumatism.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Stanfeld and daugh-
ter of Walla Walla who have ben visit
ing Mrs. Stanfeld's mother, Mrs. r.
Phillips, the past two weeks, returned
home on Saturday.
The order of Fraternal Brotherhood
gave one of their popular socials at their
new lodge room in the Wisconsin hall
last Wednesday evening. The drill team
gave an exhibition which was we'll re-
ceived and did it and its captain great
credit.
! The total vote of the country at the
coming election will be increased by
twenty eight ballots cast by new citi-
zens who were naturalized by Judge
Rudkin in this city Monday forenoon
Most of the applicants for full citizen
ship came from Roslyn and Gle Elum.
Rev. W. NJ. Jennings of Ellenshurg,
prohibition nominee for sheriff of Kit
titas county, and Hon. Will Everett of
this city, nominee of that party for the
state senate, addressed an enthusiastic
prohibition meeting in Sunnysile' last
Monday evening. There was good at
tendance at the rally,
The Presbyterian church will observe
next Sunday as Temperance Day" ac-
cording to the recommendation of the
general assembly. The pastor, Rev. F..
L. Hayden, will deliver addresses both
morning and evening upon this subject.
Morning topic. Goods View of Temper
anee": evening, "Man's View of Tenn
perance." Everybody invited TO these
services
Alex \. Mcdonald, representing the
'Glittering Gloria" Company. was in the
city last Friday, making final arrange
ments for the appearance of his compa-
ny. Mr.. Mcdonald is a pleasing gentle
man and tells in a charming manner of
some of his experiences on the road. He
relates an incident that happened in
Helena few days ago. While he was
there the city was entertaining a large
number of strangers who had come there
to take in the fair. While passing along
the street a gentleman noting the Elk
button upon the lapel of Mr.. McDonald's
roat accested him. II was then in order
Cor each to draw his card. To the sur
prise of both it was found that their
initials and names were identical.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-10-19
Notice by Publication

In Justice Court, before X X. Nichols Justice
OF the Peace North Yakima Precinct. YAK ina
County, Washington.
The Washington Rubber COMPANY a corrora-
ton. Plaintiff vs.. ". T Carpenter, Defendant.
state OF Washington, County Of Yaklma-ss
To W I. Rrpenter; In the name OF the state
OF Mashingt n, You are hereby notified that the
Washington Rubber Company has filed q com
plant against You in said court which win
come on TO be heard ~ nv Office IN North ak
ina, Yakima County, shington. on the 2bth
day OF october. 1904. at the hour of lU O'Clock "a
m, ana unless you there and then appear and
answer, the same will be taken as confessed and
the demand OF the plaintiff granted. The Oh
geet ana demand of said G. mn plant Is 20 secure
Judgment against the defendants for the sum o.,
50 g for goods sold ana delivered TO defen aut
and for costs and disbursements, and 10 make
answeraole for said Judgment certain goods of
the defendant now In the possession OF Al ioh ael
Pro ach, garnishee defend mt
Y. X. NICHOLS,
Justice OF the Peace
Complaint hled September "A, 1904. 3s-4,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-10-19

Buy all your supplies at Coffin Bros
department store, and get the $500
house and lot they are giving away. al
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-10-19

Harness and saddles sold cheaper
than anywhere at Coffin Bros depart
ment store. 4ltf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-10-19

Wanted TO board, young lady or two
young boys; los south Tenth st. l.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-10-19

Kuppenheimer', fine clothing. Col
fin Bros. sole agents. 4ltf
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-01-01
Deux DrobIemes difficiles

Quelques hommes sont bien por-
tants, mais ne peuvent pas obte-
mir de pouvrage; d autres ont de
louvrage, mais ne peavent pas
TRAVELLER parce qu'ils sont mala-
dee. Les deux cas- sont fort tristes,
mais le dernier est le pire. N {.
John Kremer, de Chamois, Mo-,
dit: "J'ai etc malade pendant qua
ire ans ct incapable de TRAVELLER,
mais le Novoro du DR. Pierre ma
rendu la sant6. Je me porte bien
maintenant ct aucun travail ne me
semble trop rude. Quelle belle
chose de pouvoir s'exprimer ain
ST! Des milliers de personnes ont
recouvr6 la sant6 ct la force par
l'usage du Novoro du DR. Pierre.
II nest pas vendu par les droguis-
tes. Vous pouvez pobtenir des
agents sp6ciaux. S'adresser au DR.
Peter Fahrney l12-ll4 S. Hoyne
Ave-, Chicago, III.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-01-01
LIE NOuVel An

Du SONNET des grands bois les arbres seculaires
Secouent au vent du nord le givre ct les gacons,.
CONNIE un manteau nuptial sous les rayons sola1res
Brille la nege sur notre terre frlssons.
C'est que l'ann6e fu belle, majestueuse,
Emmenant sans retour cortege de peurs,
De plaisr ct de de cette mer houeuse
Qu'on nomme vie ct qu'on parseme auss de heu1s
Entendez- vous has les cloches 81 oyeuses?
Ce nest pas de la mort le glas funebre ct sourd
Qu'elles sonnent la-bas triomphantes, heureuses
"Du bonheur cru perdu c'est le chant du retour!"
Au pauvre sans foyer elles dsent "Espere!'
Au malade acoabl6 elles disent "Gu6ris!'
Aux enfants d6laises annoncant une mere
Flies sonnent touj jours ct leurs yeux sont ravls
Au maheureux adieu! ceux qu souf1ent encore
LIE voent fur, heureux, esp6rant de nouveau
Et les coches du soir pus les feux de laurore
Leur font crore bonheur qu descend du Tres Haut
Salut! nouvel an qui dams ton sein peut-etre
Apporte all coeur souffrant le calme ct le bonheur
L'amour perdu ]adis dams pombre ct la temp6te
Et qu peut reyerdr labri du malheur
MARY FIERY, nee Kramer
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-01-01

LIE Diocese de Manchester
DE PAvenir National".

! DE l'Avenir National.
"On salt que dams l'Eglise uni
verselle toutes lee langues de la ter
reont droit de cite. Quand Notre-
Sejgneur dit a ses apotres: cal
lez, prechez ct enseignez a toutes
les nations de la terre", les apo.
tres Sc dlsperserent aux quatre
coins du globe alors connu ct por-
terent la nouvelle doctrine ct la
parole de Dieu chacun dams une
langue dif6rente. LIE Sauveur re-
connaissait ainsi a tous les peuples
le droit d'etre 6vang6lises ct en-
seign6s dams leur langue propre.
Les 6veques ct les pretres sont les
continualeurs de la mission des
ap6tres. Ills doivent done connaf
tre la langue de leurs ouailles
pour que la mission qui leur etc
d6partie soft effective.
''Un pays peut avoir une seule
langue omcielle. Les Etats- Unis
par exemple, sont dams ce cas-, ct
seule la langue anglaise y est Off.
cielle civilement. Mais il men est
pas de meme dams PEglise dun
pays ou plusieurs langues sont
parl6es. Et le droit de chaque na-
tionalit6 a prier ct q entendre la
parole de Dieu dams sa iangue pro-
pre- tou]ours etc reconnu par le
Saint Siege.
I'll doit en- etre des sieges epis-
copaux CONNIE de la desserte des
paroises. Sill va deux langues
principales dams un diocese, feve-
que doit posseder ces deux Ian
CUES ct surtout celle de la majori-
te. Dams ]e diocese de Manches-
ter il est 6tabl1 que la langue fran
caise est Ia majorit6. Done, pour
etre conforme q Iespr1t de fEgli-
Sc, lie futur 6veque devra poss6der
parfaitement la langue franGaise.
La meilleure solution du proble-
meet en d1sant celia nous croyons
etre l'interprete de la majorit6 des
catalogues de ce diocese-seralt
la nomination dun p6lat franco
am6ricain.
"Mais ST pEgljse, dams sa sa-
gesse estimait que les int6rets &C.
n6raux de Ia religion ct le saIut
des ames eylgent Qu'un irlandO-
american soft nomm6 au siege
episcopal de Manchester, nous
croyons que la majorit6 de nos
compatriotes ont assez d'esprit de
fol ct d'ob6issance l'autorite pour
accepter cans murmurer le fait &C.
compli. Alors, sill en- 6ts.it ainsi,
le moins qu'ils exigeraient c'est
que le nouveau prelat comprenne
ct parle leur langue dune mamie,
re*a peu pres parfeite''.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-01-01
"a continuer)
BENJAMIN Suite.

ON DEMANDE-Plusieu psrson-
nesde caraetere ct de b,nne reputation
ans chaqu9 Gtat (uae de ce comtel pour
6presenter ct annoncer une ancienne
maison de commerce rlcbe tres prospn-
re. Salaire $21 par semafne depenses
pay6es tous les mere, eds par le bureau
principal Cheval ct voiture fournls ea
cas- de n&cessit& Reference. Envoyez
une envelope avec votre adresse, Colo
nial, 332 Dearborn St., Chicago.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-01-01

Pourquoi s'assu rer dams les So
ci6tes fraternelles? Parce que,
pour Iouvrier, c'est le seul syst4-
me qui s'adapte a Ia condition de
son portefeuille; en- diautres ter
mes. parce que c'est ipassurance
du pauvre homme.
-D'apres lie recensement des
Etats- Unis, une personne court
deux fois autant de chances de
mourir Acknowledgement CONNIE de
vieillesse. Six pour cent de tous
dec6s du pays sou dus aux bles-
sures caus6es par les accidents. Ii
est done evident que la calsse des
secours en- maladie pourrait 6tre
pour vous une source de grands
b6nefces. Pensez-y bien.
LIE supreme devoir de tout hon.
me est de faire honneur q ses obli-
cations. LIE fait que pEtat ne take
point les fonds appartenant aux
Societies de Bienfaisance d6montre
clairement comblen il apprecia
importance des devoirs que cha
que individu est tenu de rendre
q sa famiIle.
On invent6 bian des m6htoaes
chacune ayant son merlte, pour
encourager Phomme q 6conomiser; :;
mais MULE ne para1t avoir produit
de plus beaux r6sultats que celle
de passurance sur la vie. Nous
vous le demandons, de quelle au-
tre fseon pourrait-on METRE de CO.
t6 les quelques piastres n6cessai-
res pour payer la prime de la pre-
ml4re aimee, ct r6aliser subtle
ment pour sa famille un Deau MIL
lier de dollars? A tout consid6rer,
un certifcat d'assurance dams nos
societies vaut bien tous les d6p6ts
que l'on pourrait falre a la ban
que.
lie travail de la mutualite es
devenu un facteur important dams
la vie economique de la nation 81
ION considAre que les soci@t6s fra
ternelles d6boursent pres de $780,
100000 par aimee, ct il leur en-
cotte dix pour cent moins cher
que les vieilles compagnies d'as1
surances pour administer leurs
affaires.
Avant d'abandonner votre assu
rance, assurez-v vous de ce quill faut
dra: payer ailleurs pour le meme
certlfcat. N'oubliez pas non plus
de penser s6rieusement d la situa-
tion pr6caire dams laquelle vous
placeriez votre famille 81 vous
mourriez sans assurance.
Parce que deux societies ont
adopt6 de ux plans diff6rents, il ne
s'ensuit pas n6cessairement que Ia
condition de lautre soft mauvalse.
Chaque mode deportation q son
m6rite ct il serait aussi ridicule
d'lnsister pour que toutes les So
ci6t6s operent sur le meme plan
quill le serait de forcer tous les
malades q prendre le meme RENE
de, quelle que soft leur maladie.
La loi peut casser votre testa-
ment quelque soin,que vous aylez
mis- q le faire mais ellie ma jamais
song6 a nulifer les volontes dun
eoci6taire qui dot9 st sa fsmllle par
le moyen dun certifcat d'assuran-
ce dams une soci6t6 fraternelle.
C'est lie seul moyen connu ct
6prouv6 de faire SOL testament ct
d'etre eur quill ne sera jamais cas-
Sc.
Abonnez : vous B PECHO DE
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-01-01

M. Hoffman,, le marchand de
fourrures, an No 1927 avenue
Washington N, Went d'acheter un
lot tres considerable de boas quill
offre q une reduction de 80 pour
ent. Allez les examiner.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-01-01

NUhEkU "a
tariff DES ANNONCES

Avis-C Cha 4ue insertion 10 cts par lig e
Tariff SPECIAL pour los annonces az mois
let l'annee.
Demandes d'emplol-demandes de de
mestiques ou mployes-annonce p. ur
chambre ~. rrehsion-annonces pour { b.
Jets perdus ou trouv6s.
Au taux UN OENTIN par mot
Nous enverrons uD numero du Journal
q toute personne qul On fera la deman-
de.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-01-01
LEM CLOTHING HOUSE, 1921 Avzx1s %AS"'1s'0' s:
Bon ,es DC casons pour |e Te r ps Froid

pour Hommes gr Special Sc $3.50
Padessus ave ou ceintu SO
Pardessu listers Col Storm, $3.50 $3.50 ct I25O
Pardessus Box pour Gareo2s SIS
pour Gareon Is sl.35 $3.50
Pardessus de Foururre, Veau Russo de $15 90 $500
Pardessus chien ben garns $25
Habits dhver ct tres 6pais Hommes outes couurs de
Habits Garcon Norfolk $3.50
Beau choix de Sweaters pour Hommes ct Garcons.
ouat6s 371c laine S5O
nouveaut6s Chapeaux Casquee Gan taine
Bas ct Chaussettes.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-01-01
LA lM(y1I'llAll j II E

Sill est possible de r6duire Ia
proportion des suspensions, il ne
sera ]amais possible de les faire dis
paraitre tout fait, tant qu'existe-
terra concurrence que Sc font entire
eux les Divers ordres fraternels.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-01-01

On Demande un no mme ou
une dame de con6ance ct 6nergi-
que pour solicitor. Bon salaire,
occupation agreeable. Adresssez-
vous 3
J. W. D. .-...
Chambre 5-3O5 Central Ave.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-01-01

Abonnez vous q PEcHo DE
L'OUEsT.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-14
PARQUE BORINQUEN
RESTAURANT

RESTAURANT
So ha contratado para este uno do los mejores
g&CHEF 5o de La isa, adomas de este punto salien-
To 50 puede contar siempra CON BGIvici0s instan-
tAneos y una estrcta limp ppieesa
CANTiNA
Toda clas9 de rofrescos licores corvezas
Prontitud esmero en- ell seryiei0
BAEOS
So encuentran en- este sitio los m6jor0s baflos
de esta costa, cada casa de ba10 tiene su ducha
La aqua fresca. Sc cuenta con IN complete surti
10 de trajes de baflo3 de todos tamalos que go
alquian.
JARANAS
Los gabados por Ia noch3, ml1sca p0r la or
questa dc la Policia Insular.
CONCiERTOS
Los Jueyes Domingo por la noch9 tardes
le los domingos, mi 5ica por Ia Policia lnsular
En estos dias SO prosentaran al pdblico diversos
sssDectaculos los cuales 80 anunciaran oportuna
m9nte. Los conciertos empezaran, por la tarde
las 3, Y por la noche Las s.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-05
OPPONENTS TRY
TO AVERT A LANDSLIDE
BOAT CAPS|zES
Contalnlna Seven Persons On Pleas.
ure Bent Browning Four.
Of Party

by the Associated Press.
Mu hegon, Mich. July A saiIboaI
containing seven pleasure seekefs
cap izal in the Muske gon lake today
ami four occupants were drowned in
view OF hundreds Of spectators
The parry consisted Of Alberi Ken
nicCtt. of the Shaw Electrical works
his wife and three children, Linda
four years old and two other little
girls aged three years and 13 months
respectively ana two sisters, Misses
Adeline and George Emergon
The yacht was capsized by the high
winds near Ruddiman's Point Mr. AMI
Mrs Kennicott ana the Misses Emer-
son clung TO the overturned boat. The
parent mado frantic efforts 70 save
their children. Tho thirteen months
old baby was rescued but died before
reaching shore.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-05
SITUATION IS CHANGED
9y the Associated Press.

81. Louis. July g.. The action cf
Pennsylvania tonight in voting 70
lbandon their favorite son and sup
port Parker almost entirely changed
the situation SO far as divided senti-
ment in the New York delegation
was concerned Senator Hifl was lcd
TO rcmark that with another small ac-
cessiun Parker would be selected on
the first ballot Tho news was rc-
ceived at Tammany headquarters ia
an entirely different way. Leader
Murphy at first refused to believe Isl
saying he had been assured late this
evening that the delegation would
support Pattisnn.
AFTER the announcement had hcep|
made TO them of Pennsylvania's de|
cision and they hal somewhat recovl
cred from :heir surprise. they stiia
give Il as their view that there would
be enough votes held by individnai|
siatcs not instructed for Parker of|
voting for individual candiiafes I'd
prevent Parker obtaining a nominal
ing vote AZ least for the first FIVE Cd
siv ballots
Cochran and other Tammany lead&
CTS went 10 TIE Alabama delegatio1I
during the evening 90 try 10 persuadI
them TO consolidate their ten ANTI
Parker votes. Alabama has %. 1e q
whom are instructed for Parker. th+
others being divided on several canii
dates
n f. understood that Cochran wa
met with thu threat by the tweiyI
raTker adhereHts that y an attempt
was made TO consolidate the other NJ
forests they would adopt the Unit rul
and cast the whole % votes for Pa
kra ID
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-05
TALES OF SUFFERING
RELATED BY SURVIVORS

the boat which reached Grimsby hid
their eyes, but the men who were sit
ting facing the ;SOrge say they saw
the captain still on the bridge and
passengers on the decH in attitudes "
resignation While they looked the
Norge plunged forward, her stem
shot up In the air and she disappear
ed Tire swimmers IN the vicinity or
the ship were drawn into the vortex
around which they hurled like chips
in the maelstrom But twelve min.
utes clapsed from the time the ship
struck &ntil she sank
A fine Scottish mist, which was fall
ing at the time, shut out the other
survivors from view OF those who
were brought to Grimsby The latter.
as soon as their boat was clear Of
the scene Of the wreck, devoted them.
selves 10 thoughts of their own safety
A jacket was tied to an oat which In
turn was fastened in the bow Of the
boat and sailor, Dane took charge
OF the boat.
The men and women were put to
work keeping the boat atloat, ms Il
hole had been stove in her bow when
it was lowered from the ship An ex.
animation Of the water casks showed
that 1t did not contain a drop of wa
ter. There were some biscuits, how
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-05

TRAIN WRECKERS
CAUSE COLLISION
Resulting in Death and Injury to
Many Persons.
INVESTIGATION BEGAN
WHICH MAY DEVELOP THAT VAN.
pALS OPENED THE SWITCH
WHICH HAD NOT BEEN
USED IN IL HOURS.

Litchleld, ILL.,, July Add train
wreckels open the Wabash switch
here yesterday afternoon ana cause
the collision in which 10 persons We're
killed and approximately 30 injured?
This is the theory upon which the
authorities arc working.
States Attorney L. Y, Hill, of Hills,
boro, and Coroner Gray today started
an investigation along this line.
An inquest began this afternoon
and viii continue several days
The open switch is a mystery A
short time before the wreck, south
bound fast passenger train passed
safely over the track running at a
high rate Of speed The switch had
not been used during the entire day
by trainmen, according to a statement
to Wabash Agent Charles A. Corneau,
Another theory Is that the train
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-05
MORE SURVIVORS LAND.


BY the Associated Press.
Stornoway, Scotland, July 1.-Thlr-
ty survivors OF the steamer Norge
were landed here today by the Brit
ish steamer Cervona. Seventy survly.
ors were all in pitful condition.
Many were taken to the hospital and
most OF them had To bo carried
ashore.
Among those on board the Energie
was Captain Gundel OF the Norge. He
says that after the vessel struck he
gave orders to the passengers to put
on life belts and get into boats He
says he went down with the steamer
and his right hg got jammed between
two stanchions and was very much
injured When he rose to the sur
face he noticed number of bodies
floating. After swimming about
twenty minutes he came across Sec
ond Engineer Brunn and that they
kept company an hour and half
when they reached boat No. l.
They were taken aboard and he
took command, and steered for St
Kilda. one hundred and fifty miles
distant Continuing he said:
Saturday morning we saw a large
schooner rieged steamer about -four
miles distant We put up blanket
ON oar. but the steamer passed on
without taking any notice OF us.
Sunday morning bark passed
"a Off lraf rrff
result.
AT about II o'clock Sunday land
was sighted and the dropping spirits
of all were revived. IL proved to be
ST. Kilda. =
Some time afterwards a steamer
was noticed coming rom the west
bearing down upon our boat. She
proved 10 be the Eenergit. and at six
O'Clock we were safe on board"
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-05

ever. ard these were eaten by the
shipwreeked people during the TWEEN
tyfour hours from the time the ship
struck, at a. M. June 2S, until they
were picked up by :he Grimbsy traw-
Ter Sylvia.
Karl Mathesson, the Danish sailor
who assumed command of the boat.
brought to Grimshy said that the
launching of the life beats was not
conducted simultaneously. and thai
had more been at work at each boat.
more would have been saved.
Some of the crew were worse than
the passengers. and but for the Of
iicers would have put of In the boats
themselves. These were driven back
and threatened with death unless
they obeyed orders.
The captain never left the bridge.
bui he shouted so many orders the
crew did not know what to do. There
fore I stuck to the third mate. To
gether We jumped into a small boat
just before the vessel went down. b'it
w NAN ntfA iullh 81 UlHnF MttE lt.At
behind as appeared ON the water
when the Norge sank Those remain
ing on board we're chiefly women and
children. saw only tKo other boats
ahoat. one big life boat easily carry
ing sixty persons. and the other was
a smaller boat, carrying about forty
No other boats got away. though
there we're eight on board
So dazed were The survivors II the
Norge who we're safely brought 10
Grimsby that It was difficult to Oh
tain a connected story Of the disaster
Twenty-six persons IN al reached
here. nineteen men. six women anI
one child. a girl six years old Every
one has relatives in America. They
(Contlnued on Seventh Page)
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-05
STAMPEDE TO PARKER.
BY Associated Press.

bF AsSDtIdEFlI FIFsH.
ST. Louis. July 4 What III conaisl
cred the beginning Of stampeaas.lo
Parker took place tonight in ;Da aes
tion Of the Pennsylvania dslfsafina
in adopting by a vote Of ~ ~ 5. Al
resolution instructing the chairman NJ
The delegation to east Pennsylvania M
sixty-cight votes for Parker This
vote WAS the result Of The first ballot
In tho caucus Of the delegation and
followed a spirited nominating speech
by Chas 2 Donnelly chairnlaa of the
Democratic city committed III philar|
delphia. There was no opposition ~
Parker in the way Of speech-making
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-05
Will VISIT PRESIDENT.
~ Associated Press

~ Associated Press
The president received word fros
Senator Fairbanks. oi Indiana. th4
be- would attend the celebration Of Il.
nfticih anniversary Of the formssie.
of the Republican party a. Jsekse|
Mich. next wcdnescay Fairhan
will deliver an address IN that oec|
sion. as Also viii Secretarg Hay Fas
banks viii visit the presiisnt. pr1ts
rly the latter part ~ this week. &
thauEh the date has rot been delinI
Is fted
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-05
FOURTH At GENOA.

Ry The Associated Press
Genoa. 5uiy The Foprth z7fz eel
eHrltcd h.re on board the l'ni'ed
stNca cruiser BROOKLYN the aag hin
of the South Afl1nflc squadron The
cruiser was say witb bunting and The
u.ual patriotic toasfs were drank ln
che afternoon Rear Admiral Chad
wicb aud the Gicrr oil the brooklyn
.scTc entertain J by local auihorities.