davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-10-04

s. Sheffield Razors, soc, Postpaid.
Holland. Bankrupt Buyer, 18th and II ne.
The Washington times., 1904-10-04

FOR SALE - Very handsome brass
trimmed quarJered Cak bedroom suite
Tor $40. cost SlI5, worth seeing also LHTo
bedroom suites, ia oak. for $40 each;
qusTleTed oak wardrobe, S1450- cost
so; me oak sideb0ard. so. cost So not
sOileds other good things at great bar
gains. worth invest lgaUIug, including
carpets and rugs very cheap, at SO 6lh
ST. NV. Ocz-3C
The Washington times., 1904-10-04

wan IED-TWO unfuTnished rooms f0r
housekeeping, by man, wife, and child;
not call. Address MRS. HARTMAN 121
LIST ST NV 1t
The Washington times., 1904-10-04

2 Ok KEN 4 10 OF three nice EORfltas
with heat, gas. and bath. 607 ID st. ne.
Oc4-3t
FOR RENT-Large unfurnished rooms,
81 and 50 bargains. 1Ol6 9th st. NV.
OC4-3t
FOR RENT-Unfurnished 1893 Corcoran
ST. NV. one very large second story
south front room; heat and gas. II
FOR RENT - Unfurnished rooms for
housekeeping heat, light. and bath
newly papeTed and painted. S51 q st.
FOR RENT-Four unfurnished rooms
heat, gas and bath SIC per month; other
rooms 215 9Th ST., near National Mu-
scum. oc4-3t
FOR RENT-Third floor. 6l2 9th St NV:
rent $40. V. BALDWIN JOHNSON, G12
FOR RENT-One large, light corner
room, first floor, 100 90 ST. NV. 81
month"; suitable for dwelling shop or
store Oc4-5t
FOR RENT-Three or four very desir-
able unfinished rooms for hOusekeep-
Ing; private family; TO children. Call
after y M ~ G St ne oc4-5L
FOR RENT-Rooms for light house
keeping, with heat and gas Apply los
~ 81 ne, Oc4-zL
FOR REoST'-Two communicating rooms,
with bath. heat, and gas second hOor.
los 81. NV oc4-3t
FOR RENT-Three large second story
rooms, with heat and gas: bathroom on
------l AAtNAs tA1 s-4A 81 -AN-
AZ 81 ST. NW.-Three very desira BILE
secOE I-f0Or unfurnfshed rooms: cen
tIally located. oc4-3t
FOR RENT-Two large rooms on sec
Oud nOOr, three on third reasonable
private family 1Z14 East Capitol. fac
ing Lincoln Park ocS-5t
FOR RENT-DoubIe parlor, separate or
en- suite heat and gas. 5l4 % st. nv.
oc5-3t
IOk RENT-Three nice rooms heat.
gas and bath. $40 New York ave. NV
FOR RENT-Tw0 small unfurnished
rooms third floor heat and hight s.
FOR RENT-Suite of 3. also 4, rooms
/ light housekeeping gas, heat, and bath
/ terms reasonable l4iS 9th st. NV
Oc3-Zt
FOR RENT-Three unfurnished rooms
AsnL nousekeeplng pAriOF moor neat
Gas, and bath. GO 1 St NV. Oc3-5r
FOR RENT-Flat, second door, large
rooms, wide porch, large closets light
0usekeeping. ~ l. 81. NV. oc3-3t
/ FOR REST-1766 18th st. NV, < NV,
large connecting rooms and bath.
ol5-ot
/ FOR REET-TTo unfurnished rooms on
second floor suitable for couple. Ap-
/ ply COS 18th ST NV. oc3-2t
FOR RENT-Unfurnished four large
rooms; newly Papered and painted; gas
bath heat 1873 Pennsylvania ave NV
Oc2-5t
FOR RENT-EntiTe second floor, unfur-
nlshed. three rooms; bath, gas. and
T heat 1913 II ST. NV 0c2-5t
/ FOR RENT-Fwo rooms for light house
keeping. 4I9 II st. NV. Oc2-3t
FOR RENT-TWo or three unfurnishei
rooms for light housekeeping; secOnI
{ nOOTi heat and gas 10 cook with. Apply
{ TO Z-l5 18th st NV Ocz-3t
FOR RENT-Three rooms; light house
| keeping ia = St nv. Ocz-5t
/ FOR REET-ThTee fine, bright rooms
I 1.-TWO largeJs furnace heat. gas. and bath 3
amt Is very careful and neat rent rea-
sOEable 10 such party nue location, on
10Th and - ear, near 9Th and G ne. Al
dress at once LOUIS ORAIE, General
Delivery. CITY = %. OCI-st
The Washington times., 1904-10-04
ron sALE-MIsCELLAHEoUs
Exceptional BARGAINS
New and Slightly Used Pianos
B PIANOS WORCH ~

2 4FLEH LDIIEEE EIaUU, -
Plano Tuning. Pianos Rented.
Pianns Ha.Lal nnI -.rnna
The Washington times., 1904-10-04

Get in the Election Contest.
s.. 500 in gold 10 the winners
The Washington times., 1904-10-04

WAETED-5 paperhanRers on a large
apartment house job piece or day work
mas. WILLIAM v. MAHONEY. 6l8 Pa
ave. Sc OC4-3T
The Washington times., 1904-10-04
WANTED-BICYCLEs.

I WANT no BUY every bicycle in
Washington. c. Il. HUNTER, The b.
cycle Maa, 11g Pennsylvania ave. NV
The Washington times., 1904-10-04
Frrniture at Auction.

Wednesday, 10 a. IA. Large assert
meuJ. New gx12 medium-graGe rugs and
secondhand carpets. wilson & Mayors
Aucti0ueers, lZ-l-L--5 q So.
The Washington times., 1904-10-04

WANTED chambermaids; also cook
and chambermaid and waitress. private
family Inquire 1855 18th st. NV. oc4-2t
The Washington times., 1904-10-04

I-vestigate The Times Election Contest
Money and fun for all
The Washington times., 1904-10-04
SITUATIONS wANrED-FEMALE.

a col0red girl, a place as
apprentice with dressmakers can do
plain sewing. CaIi 42S st. NV. Oc4-3t
The Washington times., 1904-10-04

HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID for
secondhand machinery. also brass, cop
per. lead. zinc and scrap iron. EDGAR
BAUM, S2lZ X 81. nw. Phone West 245
aus1-slL
The Washington times., 1904-10-04

EVANTED-TW0 girls 10 work ca pants
6 7th st. NV. Room %. oc2-5t
The Washington times., 1904-10-04

WANTED-TWO SIGN PAINTERS, SO
PER WEEK. YEARLY JOB.
The Washington times., 1904-10-04

SERVANTS and female, the kind
you want. can be seen at American
Home Seekers Ass0Cia ton daily. Pri-
waite apartment for ladies TO interview
with servants 4l9 10th ST. nv. tbGse-
mEuD. BOWIE UuC-J. se3J-3JL
The Washington times., 1904-10-04
FOR RENT-UNFURNIsHED ROOMS

FOR RENT-TwO OF three nice rooms,
with heat, gas. and bath. 60 ID ST. me-
The Washington times., 1904-10-04

If You're Going TO Have Ice Cream
BE sure and get Reisingers, It's the
best 81 gallon. SOC p gallon 2S5 q St
Phone j.. $50
The Washington times., 1904-10-04
STORAGE

WHY PAY AORE2 We store for I5c a
load UNITED STATES STORAGE
CO, zS-520-s22 10Th ST. NV. sezS-39L
The Washington times., 1904-10-04
If Not One, Then another.

Even If you don't win that thousand
you have the same chance as the next
one TO take the 500 second prize In The
Times great election contest
The Washington times., 1904-10-04

FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 1879 CorcOrau
ST. NV, one very large second story
south front room. heat and gas. II
The Washington times., 1904-10-04

Everybody Is Going Into
The Times election contest are your
The Washington times., 1904-10-04
FOR sALE-AUTOMoBHEs.

FOR SALE-GasoIene runabout- Wiz
top; guaranteed i'm perfect condition;
VII sell cheap for cash. Address GUAR
AATEE. this office. OcZ-st
FOR SALE-At once. electric autom0-
bile, leather top. I'm good running order;
must sell al once price Sl65. CAL M0n-
day and Tuesday al SAAAA\ $. Is23
New York ave. NV. oC2-3C
The Washington times., 1904-10-04

5-Bumer Gas Stove $3.50.
A. EberIy's sons, us 1th st. NV.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-23
STONED To
DEATH
INDIAN esiLpEN IN PIT OF AN.
aER KILL LITTLE BROTHER
WHILE THEIR PARENTS ARE
AWAY PROM HOME


BuTrE Mont. June "A Me
dena i'tah special Says that while
Indian taek OF EaElo Valley waa
hauling load of has and while
his saunR. with another Indian
woman wa picking weeds for =
farmsf 81 the valley a tragedy vas
being enacted at their trpee Indian
Jack has tao boys three and four
years ~ age and daughter Z
years old
Nlia FauaN on returning "a the
tenee IN the evening. missed the
YounHe,a child aud hy No amount
af persuasion could she Induce the
other rluislfuu 30 tell what had BE-
come affheir nttle brother search
was Instituted. and the ifeleaa hody
Of the tsyear-old child Wa found
ltiHs 90 tts slope of the hill The
other snihtvn had stoned IL %
dfsfh
indian lasl the father. H. an ed.
neafsi and Industrious man. and Il
hsaFthfohen over the deafh 81 HE
by aH he apparently realizes that
bic tot ~As the victim ~ bis older
ehllaruns anger
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-23
STRENUOUS TEDDY

would ike 20 president again. bat ! would Oar rather
whole president Cor three ysafs than half president Tor
yeaFf. Remembcf that
We must an either rast oat-eyey one Of us
~ choice a 20 wear out
In The Ions run unpleasant truth g. safer
uauiou than pleasant faisshaol
na GOOD ching to BE- a I'D aalf6asE tut t mishy
ory. al can aa4 Of man is that De- eas
good haii-back
The millennium Is sooa Nay OF yst
when you make n evident lha no nan shalt excused
from VIOLATING yua evident that viii
be protected from sioatou q ths ias.
Exactly a. you need in behind enc yon
need peace behind the niaaFh the az the ma
chine.
II l. good Lesson and individuals % learn
never ht u % be helped and never 20 hit soft
Hardness Of heart s not destructive
run than softnesa 81 head
The man who makes up day. Indifference 20 duty
IN an evsnthdays morbid repentance about that Indifference
ia q sraut use Ia the world
Anv generation ~ to do is work
tae-for people Of The future ~ sell a. ior itself
The ADLER the more powerful s the be D.
. II he has not 500 the rahisouaneaa IN him
The fact that man talks loud does not mean necessarily
that he nehts hard a that talks loud
ana rhts does not hEht bard because De talks
loud. but In spite ot It.
would plead with ms countrymen shov special
tancy or special genius but the ordinary humdrum
monpace qualities which the aggregate spell success Tor The
and Tor the individual
fFrom the streuuoB Epegaiaa Theodore Roosevelt"
monograph just published by H. NJ Caldwell Co. New for aud
haaton1
't.t'.'.s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-23
MAY AID PERRY
RELIEF FUND

The Chamber ~ Commerce ap-
pointed committee yesterday ~.
tefuunn fof the purpose uf taking
~ The matter 20 aiding a fund for
the relief ~ destitute families ia
tapan The fund is called the pefsf
relief land. In honor 90 Commodore
Perry Nhu opened 90 the ports #
iaHsaa - the world Tits event has
eoine 70 BE- one ~ the national ftss
ilfaia and the lapanean reverence
TIE faumory 81 Perry ior his a.
A letter Nha received from An.
afeMa = George. nwsnfn les Yoke.
hama - 81 NJ. Andreph 81 the
Seattle National bank which BE-
turned ever - enc Chamber ~ Com.
metre 4 vas up1n the auHraa
tlanH fHaialned ln this letter that
The matter uas taken % bq the
organization Tho fund Nili ~ uass
fuf the relief 90 The families Of
@ansness soldier and sailor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-23
SURVIVES
the SHOCK
ROOSEVELT HEARD The NEWS
WITH EoUAaAnITY

WASHINGTON. d. G.. June q -
President Roosevelt received the
news of his nomination while he
was az luncheon with bis family. on
the south portico o. the White
House. The weather was beautiful
~ clear and pleasant. and instead
u launching aa usual In the private
dining room the president had the
table set ca the veranda.
lie was about half through the
meal when Secretary Loeb rushed
out 70 him with a bulletin an
nouueemeut Of his nomination. as
furnished bY the seripps News spe-
eiai loop 10 the White House. over
which the president has been re-
oeiving convention bulletins
The president vas not over
whelmlnKIy surprised a. the news.
and he finished bis lunch with due
equanimity On bis return 20 his
office be Vas GREETED by Newspaper
men on duty there and received their
congratulations
OF the government officers who
called later. Assistant Secretary
LOOMS was the first 20 present fe-
iicitations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-23
ARROW
IS SAFE
LrrIu STEAMER COMPLETED
VOYAGE TO SAN FRANCISCO
LAST sioHT

4 ttlesmm received ~ the iaaal
nIafttifns exchange thia morning
aHnanneea the safe arrival ~ fhe
little sfea nIef Arrow Sc San Ffnn-
cisco today The Arrow Is q
tiny flsff steamer OF bui gfs frnia-
tered toms end BEN aha ien se-
attic hft Friday morning In com
uaard ~ cart. y r. Hatch. her man
aFius 8wner some fear vas rts
rfeFHesl that Hhr would never reach
her aeslIHafinn.
The arrow uul heucefofth rie De
tween san Francisco and Mare L.
lid. she Nas built at PORTLAND Tor
the caiuiuhia fiter trade aud
tHauEnt 81 tie slund year o. more
asa - lan between Seattle ana rs.
aamH Ia competition with the f1eef.
Her career ~ the sound uaa has
aat vita munt accidents and she uaa
affeu referred % aa "bood0sed Iiar
Hafe and Hueely oCcHu voyage ~ a
thuHMua miles would seem 10 lndIs
cate that the hoodoo has been
driven away
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-23
RAN into
THE DOCK
STEAMER RELIANCE INJURED
IN AVOIDING COLLISION
WITH asNETTE

The steamer Reliance. Owned and
commanded ~ Capt . g. Moc.
crashed into the Coleman dock this
morning At - 30 clock. smashing
Ia her stem and carrying away her
bow railing for a distance % five
feet on each side. besides damaging
the Nhaff slightly. The accident
happened IHzt as the vessel was
coming Ia from raulsho. tO which
port she runs daily
Capt Noe stated that he had
either the eholee Of ammlnE the
steamer Manetfe Or the dock He
rammsd the dock A. the Reliance
was coming into the riip the Ma
nette VAS backing out into the
stream. on her way 10 All point
and passed IN front Of tho Reliance
Capt Moe SAYS that when no saw
that The Manefte was about to cross
his bow signalling hy sounding her
whistle. he answered with the dan
ger signal
The Mauette kept on her course.
however. and Capt Moe says he
was forced 70 throw bic helm over
10 sfarboard and IN that manner
cleared the Manetfe
This headed The Reliance square
A. the wharf and although Capt
Moe reversed his engines. ~ the
same time throwing bic helm over
70 port the headway % the vessel
sent her crashing into the wharf
The Reliance was damaGcd 10 the
extent Of about $3.50 An inyeHtiga-
ton Of the accident viii be held
BY the local marine inspectors some
time during the latter part Of this
week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-23

AeeofHina 60 Robert y. Hunter.
president % the American Improve
meut company that company has
No intention 90 rivinE up ita flght
tn secure thc franchise nou before
the council because OF The fact that
the Seattle IAFhtiuE Company f.
Faias e. reduce o. rates 20 81 per
Thousand cubic feet The American
Improvement CpmpBnya franchise
nKaa the ximun rriNe that can be
charged CO 81 for Illuminating Ras
anH q cents Cor fuel GAS o. ah In
tHfVlev Tits morning Str Huutaf
said
The people arc tat this late hour
inform 81 that the Ola gas eemtaHY
proposes Co furnish gas az 81 after
promised so-eent ass when they
aanfeH to get footing In seattle.
and did furnish gas 90 so cents in
some streets Tor short time while
q higher price wHH being charged ia
either streets. and then jumped up
10 81 So Aa soon na they he'd tonne -
come g. an % lderrnndinK with the
Hm rampauY. What about se-eeut
aaH for fueI % d estimated that
Is PER cent ~ ail gar used ia Seattle
IH fHg future vlil be Tor fuel Mr.
elise states in hs Interview ~ last
evening that ms company VIII not
make cent at 81 per Thousand
cubic feet
sIba people OF Seattle uHl want
10 know how the American In
urnxrment Company can afford -
contract for five years az - cents
Many other cities are now fuHuish=
ing gas at IS CcutH to 81 Hud claim
"a be- making money THE fact that
thcy continue
To FURNISH GOOD cas-
At the latter figure win De accepted
rs uure satisfactory evidence than
M glIae'H statement a great and
growing eitN ukc seattle requires
competition not only Ha 10 price but
as b quality ana pressure. Seattle
people hy the thousands are com
planning bitterly us to The quality
aud pressure of Sos furnished hN the
old company and they viii net be
aaiiHned now with fJlr promises
#Nr elise does not inform the
people that hls combined companies
have outstanding mortmgo bonds
amounting Geo fa00U.OUO and that
thaF VIII have to spend another mill
lion doIlarf Co put his company In
position Co compete with Hu uu=ta=
date plant that VIII cost not over
staao 400 showing o. difference Of
Nta4.00u per Hunum lu flyed eharnes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-23

and getting the material on tho
ground Closing the negotiations for
The sale Of bonds has been delayed
faf months waiting for franchise.
Plenty % mooy stands ready in New
York 60 purchase the first mortgage
bonds % the American Improvement
Company.
The people can now see what the
American Improvement Company
has a9 Far done. ID haa brought the
old comps uya price down oue-thlfd,
AID viii bring "a stul lower. nafNlth-
standing the statement o. the old
company that o. cannot make a cent
81 81 per thousand cubic feet.
THE statement that ff5a.ena VIII
put the old compauys plant in con-
difiou % deliver gas under proper
pressure Is not correct u VII take
ff.ou0.o00. us So VIII have 90 re- rlre
the city with larger pipes The pres
enf pipes are 20 small that gas can
not be delivered under proper
pressure. This the people Vel know.
having paid dearly for the e1per-
fence.
As 10 tearing up streets. that ar
gument is worn threadbats. Every
person knows that city either I'M
proves itn streets or grows grass IN
them. The old company would have
to
TEAR UPTHE STREETS
as IL Is ompossibie Tor them To de-
liver gas under proper pressure with
their present plant. They can only
continue 90 sell high pressure gas
which can never be satisfactory 10
the people Besides. the franchise
Of the new company provides that
- far as possible the malns shall
BE- laid Ia the alleys. All this talk
about not making a cent ON 81 gus is
sell understood by the people. and
Il will be found that instead Of sat
isfying them the elise interviews
Of yesterday viii further arouse
them 20 the danger OF once more
being left az the mercy OF a CONF
pany that has deceived them in the
past and now asks the people 20
trust them again. The peoples
minds are made up and nothing less
than fair competition viii satisfy
them.
.sThe people already see what the
effect ~ possible competition has
done In their interest and they vii
not desert the company that has
made that result possible. The
American Improvement Company
VIII not be biuffed into quitting but
VIII continue 10 fight for franchise
until lt is secured. The efforts %
the American Improvement Conn.,
pany viii result iu bringing a mil
lnlu and half 90 capital 20 Seattle
aud will give about soc Of its elu-
Gems employment"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-23
WE WILL FIGHT
TILL We Win out"
AMERICAN IMPROVEMENT CO mPAhY SAYS THE OLD CON-.
pAsVs OFFER cHEAPE Gas WILL NOT END THE
BATrLE ron ANOTHER FRANCHISE

Use and Fay dividends on what II
would cost the Old company 70 uaY
its fixed charges. should / be found
necessary a petition signed bX Il
per cent Of the late voters viii be
secured hy the American Improve
ment Company. which viii euiltle
The people Co vote direct on the
question % the franchise. Thls
Nanla only delay the installation uf
a proper plant and cost the people
several hundred dollars per day even
though the ola company should keep
is present promises.
The people are back Of the Amer
lean Improvement Company over
5000 have signed fIve-Y year contracts
ard several thousand more have ex-
pressed dcsirc for another com
rsnY aud agreed 20 take the new
eomHanys gus when II comes. a
total Of
OVER eao00 CITIZENS
IT Seattle have already signed a
petition So their council asking for
competition. with this backing aud
haxiun given the people les promise
iH exchange for their confidence the
American Improvement company
cannot do otherwise than continue
IN the nRht unill "a franchise is
granted even should % take years
u secure &C.
zone hundred thousand people IN
seattle are naNiuusly awaiting the
outcome of this important issue.
They do not accept the promises
given for the purpose % heading of
fair competition. The members Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-23
ROOSEVELT AND FAIRBANKS NOMINATED
'seuaLteANs PICK THEIR WINNERS, SHOUT THEMSELVES
soAest AND THEN GUT AND START TIE HoMGwARo
MARCH

Yorker. his safeaatI, reference 60
the coming campaign aud the 'ene-
my. whom ~ said had neither gums
nor ammunition. aud if they had any
would use them on each other
brought forth cheers aud laughter
lie said II would be "a hloodlesa
gampaisu, az II there were amy cas-
ualtIes they would be in the enemy
camp and would ne seif-inuicted
Next Governor niack turned his
attention In the power. the principle
and the unity ~ the republican par-
g, saving In part
sRut net alone upon the principles
Of that patty are itH members m ace
cord Nth the same devotion which
has marked their adherence to those
principles. magnificent nnd enduring
astheX are. they have Hircudy singled
cut the man Ga bear their stand
ard aud 10 lead the way
Ute Is M stranger waiting in the
shade e. BE- called suddenly into the
public ltkht The American people
have seen him for many years nnd
always where the fsht Was thickest
aud the greatest need was fvit lie
has alike hesh conspicuous iu the
pursuits 81 peace 4ut in the ardu-
Gus stress II vat
aIIe il No slender flower sUaylue
Ia tbe wind bat that heroic fiber
which IL best uufiurrd by the
mountains and the Fuav. He spends
little time IN review, Tor that he
knows San De done by the schools.
A statesman KfaupunE with che iiv-
inE Problems ~ ihH hour D. Frouea
but little IL fhs rasf. BE believes in
eoInN ahead lie believes that in
shaping the aesgInnIes of this great
rermhHe haHH g. higher iwuuiar
Z thar rsxrel tie believes that prep-
+ afaifun fur faJufe friumrhn Do mote
T iu uaftknt Outs than an inventory q
I rast mist IHH
- lraHuua SEC iert ~ .is.lsr DE-
T + tssIHf TIE greatest history maker
ia aha aaeII Win fhe instincts II
|the sz4#aI ha il set forced ffuH
E ihs aahl afs "a ulis tV those fH.
I refh HmHsEez ahi.h Gt him tn thl
I iasf feEHss for tEasf rtcnt world
euffE rs HeW fuHhIHf I.iHt with lore.
Rata nH aHd mH pnf tsninur ass
I reeI IhlU fef many swans before.
the tate q netiaHs b. nfi fe.id
ff.f Is their WazH. Nuu uHy tails II
InfdeEIy ffIhafaf4 Hui ia fnrd refer.
Csc 81 may #aE Boz vtur schools
the EaaEIH uHaIaes 60 trt quiet lIfe
yaa faas atrlks sfurl Nas. bu.,ks thf
iast este ~ eet umftlal Hnf'tfH.
IanI yet Eat IN tn su.. he and ttun.
taaf HH HfWHYs he thr traf-n e
harssa md the silent usid upturn.
81 face Meu may prophecy ana so.
men HfaH but H#Hfe WHi come hFfs
e. ahlIe forever On thiH earth onIf
when the dreams 20 childhood Hf.
tbe seeenisa Charts 90 guide thc dFa.
tlaisz II men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-23


CHICAGO. June "a Tho last and
greatest DAY IF the Republican ma.
tonal convention was apothcsls of
,fhe bis show The climax. TO which
the events ol the past two days
have heen an introduction. came to-
day when Theodore Roosevelt was
nominated u succeed himself as
president. and Charles " Fair
hanks. Senator from Indiana. was
named for Nice president
With the candidates of the party
selected. the convention adjourned.
the delegations dIspersing 90 spread
into every remote section OF che
country the euntagiun OF enthusi-
astle fever which has been infused
into them at this great gathering
This vas the day ol Oratorical
psroleehnlea. some ~ the finest
speakers ia the ranks 81 the Rcpub-
hcan organization we're heard in a
common chorus in praise ot the men
Who are % lead the hosts 20 battle
Elated By the events aud specche
~ the last Two DAYS. and eagerly an
t.eipatinn the intellectual treat In
store TODAY. the delegates began 60
assemble at the convention halt
early this morning Because 90 the
important work ON hand. the cun-
Vention vas called % assemble az
10 O'clock Haif an hour before the
floor presented an animated scene.
Naay delegates brought naEs with
them % assist ia the demonstration
they prepared O. make when Rooae-
Aelt Naa placed In nomination.
An Increased interest In the con.
rentlon Vas also shown la the gal
/ ieries. which began % fill az soon
as the doors weEs opened az 2
O'Clock. rs the time Chairman Can
ron called the assembly 90 order
nearly every seat vas occupied, and
shortly afterwards standing room
was ~ a premium. There was a
larTer proportion 81 ladies present
than az either ~ the previous ses-
sious and their summer costumes
lent a touch q color 20 the other
wise sumhsr rows OF black coats IN
the galleries.
The convention vas called to or
der az INaz. ard the nomination
81 eandiaataa for the presidency was
the first thiuK on the program
after fhs usual roll call and trans
action Of other preliminary busi-
ness.
Alabama Fleldsd @ New York
and Prank s Black former Eover.
nor Of the Empire state took the
fiooF lie waz greeted 0ith vorlf.
eruas applause from the floor and
the galleries. which we're crowded
10 their fullest capacity.
Gov. Blacks Speech
The opening remarks % the New