davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-11

one Of the devices OF Providence TO save the
country from Democratic power. Before Parker
sent I1at dispatch there was no necessity for a
campaign. All the Eastern States would have
gone hopelessly Republican. Some Democrats
VINO are anxious to get back into the party
may take the word of Parker but in the West
he VIII be absolutely repudiated for standing UP
and tavoriEg a gold platform"
a. b Hepburn said:
/ think Judge Parker has shown that he can
SPEAK al the proper time and most effectively.
me conditions surrounding his nomination this
trouble over The money plank and the attitude
ana deciara tons of the managers of his canvass
IN tIie convention gave him splendid Oppor-
UNITY 10 impress his individuality upon the
public, and that he did in the telegram he sent
IL most commendable manner"
Michael J. Dady, Republican leader in Kings
county, Is much pleased with the Democratic
convention and its platform for as result he
sees fepubhcan success at the polls. When
asked about the convention at st. Louis yester-
day, he replied:
Do you refer to that menagerie that ended
had time think about il as vet Strange
affair Democrats all over the country calling for
SAFE, sane and sound ticket and platform! All
opposed 10 Bryan and Organism, From what
have read Of the convention it seems that Bryan
ran the whole shooting match.
Bryan controlled the committee on resolu-
ions, so that the convention when il adopted its
so-called platform left out the most important
plank. the one touching the money question.
Then take the candidates. Parker for Presi-
dent, and Davis for Vice President Well, both
are weak candidates. The allotted time OF a
mans life is three score years and ten. Well,
the Democratic convention. according to one Of
its principal speakers, said that it would noni-
nate man for Vice President who would be
Presidential timber Guess Davis is that kind.
Just imagine eighty-One years old. eleven years
over the three score and ten. and running for
Vice President Of the United States, But what
dlnerenCe does il make am positive that
Roosevelt and Fairbanks will sweep the cOun-
try They are the Republican nominees. and
standing on 4 platform that stands for some
thing, and means something.
The fact that the Democrats failed 10 insert
money plank in their platform shows cowardice
and it also shows more than ANYTHING else that
Bryan had such control over the affairs of the
convention that he was able 10 prevent a gold
plank entering in any way into the platform.
And, Yet. there are some who say that Bryan is
politically dead. The facts disprOve that idea"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-11
DLSGUSTED WITH PARKER.
DisIoyaL to Go Back on Platform.
Says Edlcin Gould, of Transfers.

Regarding the Democratic National Convention,
Edwin Gould, first yice-p-esident OF the Inter
national Brotherhood Of Transfers said last night
The way in which the convention closed was dis
graceful Judge Parker has put himself in bad
light by declaring for the gold plank after ne had
been nominated, and after IL had been wtthdra wn
from the platform. He knew he was candidate
for nomination. and his action Dad f0r ths
Democratic party. It was unfair and disloyaI for
MIN 20 give no utterance 20 his views. allow him
self 10 be a candidate tor nomination and
then go deliberately back on The Democratic plat
form. Had he given urtsTaCCe TO his sentiments
the gold question before the nomination was
made he would have not been nominated
II the whole thing deliberately planned in
order 49, he might gain more votes, then he
made the mistake OF his life. II will do him great
harm. He should instead have accepted good
Democratic doctrine, the doctrine for which Bryan
ran twice and was defeated. am disguised with
him.
Alexander Law, OF the brotherhood OF Ca-pen-
tcrs. said;
This action % Judge Parker will pave the way
for better man next election What We want is
a man who stands for the people, The wage work
ers, who represent the bone and sinew Of the re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-11

= coffee has you where your nerves demand
II eacn morning you have a wreck ahead sure.
Think back for year and notice how the sick
Spells grow on you instead Of getting less.
You are running into nervous prostration or
some nXed disease absolutely certain, and when
II suddenly takes full possession you will find
nothing. absolutely nothing, in drugs that will
heal you. Nature demands penalty for the
daily hurt 10 the nerve centres by coffee. and
you must pay the fun price.
physician Of Cornwall, Ont, says OF him
self For years coffee TO what rum is
10 the topper hut I kept getting worse and
worse in health.
4 suffered from continuous nervous twitch-
al gone. Craving for coffee was intense but
II put me lower and lower IN health. Some
thing must be done. 1 tried leaving off the
coffee and using Postum Food Coffee The first
trial wife and ] were both disguised, for We
were careless in brewing il. but we went care
fully into the subject of preparing Postum. and
found had only allowed il 10 brew about five
minutes and that won't make good Postum.
SO next time IL boiled full fifteen min
utes after boiling began, then served with
good cream and IL was toothsome and delicious.
Thar marked the beginning OF my return TO
health Now I sleep well the old twitching has
disappeared. and in short, am well again.
Ny good wife has also been much benefited by
leaving off coffee and using Postum Food COT
fee. We have abandoned the old coffee for all
time Name given By Postum Co.. Battle
C:eek Mich.
There's T. reason why so many intelligent peo-
pie and physicians drink Postum IN place OF
ordinary coffee.
Look in each pkg for the famous little hook.
The Road 10 MELVILLE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-11
PARKER'S RUNNING NATE.
Ex-senator II. q. Davis Is in His
Eighty-frst Year.

The Democratic nominee fer vice-P-esidert.
Henry Grassaway Davis is in his eighty first wear
For twelve years, from ISL 1883 he was one OF
the United States Senators from West Virginia but
score of years ago he retired from public life lie
IS native Of Maryland. having been born al BaIt-
more on November Is, 1898, While he was still
boy his father Caleb Davis died and the son
entered the service OF Ex-Governor Howard. finally
becoming superintendent of his fine estate When
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad vas built young
Davis entered its service as brakeman. later be
coming conductor and then station agent at Pied
mont Va. West Virginia. After working for
the railroad company for fourteen years he re-
signed and with his brothers, went into business at
Piedmont. dealing in general merchandise coal and
lumber under the firm name OF H @. Davis & Co.
Realizing the possibilities OF the region he invested
IN coal and timber lands. and was instrumental IN
building the West Virginia Central and Pfttsburs
Railway. which opened up much territory in
the new state Of West Virginia after the war He
became president Of this company and also OF the
Piedmont and Cumberland Railroad He formed
the Davis National Bank. Of Piedmont. and IS
leading stakeholder In the Davis Coal and Coke
Company Well as II other corporations along tha
lines OF his railroads. He founded the town Of
Davis Tucker County ". Va in 1854 which now
has more than five thousand Inhabitants, and in
Ise0 he and his son-in-law. Stephen B. Elkns
founded the town OF Elkl2s. IN Randolph County
extending the West Virginia and Pittsbzrg road to
this point. Here ex-senator Davis built of the
finest residences in the State.
In politics ex- Seuato- Davis has always been a
Democrat and in 1886 he was elected n member 81
the House OF Delegates OF his State In 1857 he
was elected State Senator and served two years.
The legislature elected him the United States
Senate 1870 ana he reelected in 1876. but
the end Of his second term he declined reelection
He has served as a delegate to seven Democratic
national conventions He was one OF the American
delegates 10 the Pan-American Congress and in
1890 he became member or the Interna tlonal Rail
way Commission He has long been personal and
political friend Of Senator German and II the can
ddacy or the latter Cor the Presidential nomination
had proepered he would have been in charge Of IL.
His son-i-law Senator stephen 3. Elkins. is Of the
opposite uoltticat faith. Senator Elkns married
Halle Davis Another daughter, Kate. married
Commander Z. NJ. G. Brown. L. 5. y, retired. a
third daughter. Grace, is the wife OF Arthur Lee
There are two sous-Henry G., Ir., and John T.
Davis Ex-senator Davis's wife who the
daughter of Judge Bantz OF Frederick, Nd, and
whom he was married in 1853, died in 1902 Besides
his home ut Elkins. ex-senator Davis has a home
at No 1.5l7 HIST. Washington, and q sumner resi-
dcnCe at Deer Park. Nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-11
N'CARREN IN THE SADDLE
FOES NOW 1T HIS MERCY.
Effect Of the Nomination of Parker
on His Fortunes.

The nomination Of Judge Parker VIII have the
effect OF intrenchins Senator Patrick H Nc
Oarren strongly in his position rs the Demo
cratic leader in Kings County. The spasmodic
warfare that was being made arains, hin, had
grown feeble prior 10 the convention The on
position was hoping for the collansa ~ me
Parker movement IN ST. Louis. IN order 10 re-
turn home and start campaign against Nc
Carren that should be fought throughout ,ba
entire county Relying on the loss Of prestige
10 McCarren should F7r,sar fail NJ -of,,.,o-
and also upon the aid OF Charles p ,r,-rp, ,ba
opponents Of the Senator's leadership zya-a
building beautiful castles fin the air IN regard p,
the overthrow Of AIcIauEhIIr's successor
Now all tho castles have fallen. Senator NJ
Carren returns To BROOKLYN with 7I tba a55a7
prestige Of being q s,IccessfrIl major -, D.,
Dental candidate lru-nh, ,,b, ,,.-..,t -,
McCar-en. comes back ra+a- tf. s,,,,,,, - a.
feat and having lost the confidence Of man. ba-
cause Of his poor showing m 3 rorts
There are those f., r,~o,t.,.
" -'''>i'H VINO nave n
9''oI'T PERSONAL antagon.su 20 McCarrer. those
whose political future is acIirsed al lo-,-, 90. ~.
C'arren remains fr ,,-,..r 60 - ~, wv
-"' -+ 4''''r- @-cn men viii con
lHne 10 pi2t and scheme 70 dethrone the Sen
ator. But they Will get lttle support
There seems TO lie no 4orr, -o-. .L.. -,
C,ar-en win ba,.a an &C., -. "
" 'SS f4''''y ut the pri-
" ai5' D. VIII %" "a h7ri matter 10 get any one
10 lead q tigl against him I'm r,oe+ ~ .Le si
+rio+s rr5aa4 q, g. .-.7, -, ~
- f'1.''DiF- 'laL influences
1'''' CUISINE VIII lay restraining hand on any
attempt 10 stir up strife IN Kings County dl--
ing the coming Car7pafgn The -aoa-,r i,-,
sion is thar Drurrt,. md HE t,..5-, -
-ra,a7 an -raI - " ''S nav
p'aSs- al '+-eli FU!hps ana failed 10 score. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-11
QUIET 1T OYSTER BAY.
President Has Nothing to Say on St,
Louis Contention.

Oyster Bay Long Island. July Io.-President
Roosevelt and his family attended services at
Christ Church this forenoon. and listened to the
Rev. H Fl. Washburn preach sermon on Let
Thy Light So Shine" The lesson taught by the
rector was that Of the beauty Of labor well per
formed, no matter how low.y Its sphere.
After the midday meal at Sycamore TiI the
President took long walk through the woods
Early in the morning Secretary Loeb teephoned
TO Sycamore Hill number OF news bulletins re-
celved from the St Louis convention. If the Iu-
olcrous position Of the Democratic party reused
the Presidents nlirth he did not let il float over
the telephone wire 10 the village.
Ever since the clans first gathered ar St. Louis
the President has been importuued for some ex-
preston or sentiment bearing the transactions
but he has stUdlOUsly refralned from giving the
faintest hint Of what he thought of platform can
cidates OK mode Of procedure Judge Parker. in
his most taCiturn mood. could not have been more
silent than the President when the St Louis con-
veruon has been mentioned IN his presence
Senator Fairbanks will arrive in oyster Bay this
afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-11
DEMOCRATS FOR ROOSEVELT.
No Attempt viii Be Made to Garry Kansas
for Parker
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. J

Topeka, Kan. July I0.-Kansas Democrats viii
make no attempt to carry Kansas for the electoral
ticket with Alton B. Parker at the head. The dele
gates TO the st Louis convention returned here to-
night very much dissatisfied with the political out
look J. D. Haymaker one Of the delegates. said
There Is no need for Us to try TO carry Kansas
with Parker. The people OF the State believe that
they the hand OF D. b. Hill directing the ac
lions OF the Democratic candidate for President
and they are against Hill.
Several leading Kansas Democrats to-day ex-
pressed themselves in favor of Roosevelt for Pres
ident against Parker. Judge Albert Main said:
There is difference in the platforms of the
Democratic and Republican parties except in re-
gard to the tariff, and I will fer Roosevelt
whom believe TO be the better man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-11
COLONEL wATTERsoNs VIEWS.

lRV TELEGRAPH To THE rRIBuSEI
Louisville, July 1o.-Conre1tiuE on Judge Park
er's message % the 81. Louis convention. Mr.
Watrersou Will say tomorrow:
Mr. Hin did his best 70 get the gold plank Il,
the Platform Agreed 10 by the sub-cornrnirrea n
was thrown down by the general COMMITTEES This
made situation either Judge Parker would hsvs
70 speak out in his letter OF acceptance or send rhs
message, which he did send. 70 the convention
There was other way OUT OF II
We are clearly OF the opinion that he decides.
rightly. His integrity prOmpuruds and courage
Mr. Bryan's quibbling falls harmIessly az his feet
II cannot now be said. Il would have been salt
except for this incident, that the face OF Parker
Is but mask 70 conceal the features OF Bran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-11
Mr.. D4TIS GETS HONE.
EIbins ". Ta.) Turns Ont to Greet
Him-No Politics in Speeches.
Ia rELEGEAPH ~ - rRIBJNE.I

Cumberland. Md, July 1o.-Ex-Senator Henry q.
Davis Democratic candidate for Vice-Presidert,
returned to his home at Elkins ". Va, from St.
Louis on his private car to-day, and most fiat
terngIy received by his fellow townsmen. who
crowded about the station and gave hearty cheers.
The Elkins band played the train pulled in.
on the train with Mr. Davis were C. Wood Daley.
delegate St. Louis. and mentioned for the Demo
nomination in the lid West Virginia Congress
District. and Senator Stephen 3, Elkins, sOn-n-aw
Mr. Davis. All made speeches, but il being sun
day. and Mr.. Davis being a Presbyterian, did not
touch politics. Mr.. Davis afterward to his
home. GraCeland.
This is the second campaign in which Senator
Elkns has had rel 8 i've a Democratic candidate.
-Four years ago his uncle Colonel Thomas 3. Davis,
was defeated for Congress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-11

4 Surprise, as Only Hill, Bryan and
Murphy Had Told Him Before.

Cumberland Nd. July 10-The Tammany
division returning TO New-Yorl1 from ST. Louis
met Henry G. Davis at Grafton. W Va. at =
o'clock this morning and congratulated him on
his having received the nomination for Vice
President. He said in response that it was
surprise TO him, as the only knowledge he had
of the matter was that conveyed by kilograms
from Hill, Bryan and Murphy
He was escorted to his car by the entire Tam
many division Judge Finn proposed three
cheers for the ticket, and Mr. Davis bowed his
acknowledgment as the train departed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-11
THE PARTY ON THE DEFENSIVE.
Harrity Says 1t Was Big Mistake to Keep
Currency Out of the Platform.
lay TELEGRAPH TO THE rR1BrNE. !

Philadelphia. July 10-Ex-Democratic National
Chairman William S Harrity said tonight that
the St Louis convention had made grave mis-
said
by the reports Of the convention. as pub-
Lshed IN the papers, that some OF the delegates be-
TO make explanations I regret TO say that the
action of the convention has placed the Democratic
party on the defensive 1t is in the position of
having 10 make explanations. This is always an
unfortunate position for a party TO be IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-11
THE GOVERNOR COMING HERE

Albany. July 1o,-Governor OdeI VIII 90 to New
burg tomorrow morning and viii leave that city
for Network either tomorrow morning or Tues
day morning. He expects 10 remain in New-York
for several days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-11
WASHINGTON REPLIES TO HOBsoN
Did Not Suggest Two Races Should Attend
Same Churches and Schools.

Boston, July 1O-Booker T. Washington while
here to-day. expressed surprise because he had
been quoted by Richmond 2. HObsOn the Demo-
cratic National Convention as having suggested in
q recent address before the National Educational
Association in St Louis that white people and col
ored people should attend the same schools and
churches in the South
Mr.. Washington said that Captain Hobson must
have made mistake in reading his speech. or had
been mlsinformed, as he had never suggested such
a matter, and that the subject touched
in the address mentioned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-11

telegram mistake not willing to Be quoted
along those lines.
The sorest members OF the Tamnaany crowd
We're the CrticehOlders who had virtually been
ordered 70 attend the convention They found
the trip more expensive than they expected. and
more than one had 10 telegram. cor funds. Many
or them did not set inside the convention hall as
the arrangements regarding tickets were de-
fecttve- They are asking what good il all I'D.
anyway. considering the way things turned OUT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-11
TUNING A PHYSICIAN.

He Cot Out. and Then in Tune.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-08-06
OKU MAKES CHARGES
REPLIES TO THE RUSSIAN ACCUSATION MUTT
LATED RUSSIAN DEAD WITH CHARGES RUSSIANS
INSTANCES IN WHICH THE CARS TROOPS ARE SAID TO
HAVE VIOLATED THE RULES WARFARE.

General Ou the reply the
against the Japanese having muated the
enumerated few instances of Cuees committed
instances quoted by General Oku ar
During the Nanhn
hospital Chukiatun
Russian Thinking that the
Red Cross flag out of the enemys sight
place. The Russians then fired with
entered sick ward
shots graze the flag We compelled
inmates Weikiatun.
On June m body a the
sian scouts pinghh PszwO retiring
breast Owing to the hot the
their wounded with
when then cruelty fired revolver twice
kill him but he feignd be The thinking
him clothing
the hollow and him with
tired north The former then carried wounded
him and
wounds and
suicide The Chinese
the Japanese Chukatun We
the unfortunate soldier On
despatched to LaOiehhn kilometres
for The
angtaisz kilometres
attacked by Russian
named MurO had his horse shot Whilst retiring
bullet and fell The other Japanese
place
fallen But he nowhere found
MurO According their evidence and
through the breast thrice with and after examining
it the roadside.
On
quadrons
behind advanced We shot officer
He fell from his
advanced his cavalry
this the officer orderly dressing
wound, him a horse and sent him to the
Besides the troops
Tehs plundeg violating
the women are inuumerabIe
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-08-06
WILL BUILD A
NEW CATHEDRAL
AUGUST DREIER HAS IN VIEW
MEMORIAL TO HIS DAUGHTER.

Plans are now being considered for
'Catholic cathedral to replace the pres
ent building on Fort street at a cost
Of S1500O0 the funds being supplied by
August Dreier, the sugar planter
of Kauai, as a memorial to his
late daughter Juanita. The exact site
is not yet absolutely decided upon but
it will at all events be in the imme-
diate neighborhood of the present cathe-
dral if it does not occupy the same
site.
Il am awaiting the return of Bishop
Libert from Hawaii in order to take
the matter up with him again." said
Dreier in discussing the matter. 1T is
my desire to erect some memorial to
my daughter Juanita, who died some
time ago, and it was my idea that if 1
could assist in the building of a new
Catholic cathedral that this would be
fitting memorial. An architect had
prepared plans for the extension of the
old building which would take it back
about fifty feet to Garlen Lane. There
would be numerous repairs to the
building, and it was estimated that all
this would cost about $4,000. 1t was
thought that if repairs and alterations
came TO such a figure it would be wise
to build an entirely new cathedral.
Then the idea of electing a grand
cathedral was proposed and it is in
this that l ann interested. 1t is de-
sired to build it of island stone, with
two towers. The cost may be $4,000.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-08-06
JUDGE PARSONS
FIRST TERM
OPENING or THE AUGUST TERM
OF THE FOURTH CIRCUIT COURT
IN HIIIO.

HILO, August 5.-The grand and pc
tit juries were called Thursday morning
at o'clock. Attorney General An
drews appeared on behalf of the Ter
ritory and conducted the examination
of jurors. After being sworn, the
jury was charged by Judge Parsons.
The charge contained only general in
structions as to how to proceed with
their duties
For the convenience of Honolulu at
torneys and clients present, who de-
sired to return, those cases on the civil
calendar on which they are interested,
We're called first pending the trial of
criminal cases. on account of disqua-
LITIGATION from having been an attorney
of record heretofore, Judge Parsons will
surrender the bench to Judge Gear of
the First Circuit. Judge Parsons
heard the Widows petition for the adj
measurement of dover in the Motley
will controversy at o'clock last even
ing.
one of the pleasant incidents Of he
opening of court by Judge Parsons, was
he spontaneous expressions of Congra-
tulation from Attorney General An
drews and other members of the bar
complimentary Of the elevation of the
present incumbent of the bench. w
A. Kinney George Richardson. H. L.
Ross and Charles NJ. LeBlond made ad-
dresses, to which Judge Parsons replied
briefly expressing his deep appreciation
of what had been said.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-08-06
MADE
BY A LEPER
SHERIFF WILMINGTON OF MOLO-
KAI IS ACCUSED OF IMPROPER
CONDUCT.

Charges of a most serious nature a.
gainst Sheriff J. Wilmington are made
in letter received today by Acting
Governor Atkinson from John Moroni
of Kalnupapa, Molokai Wilmington is
sheriff of the leper settlement and Mo-
roni states that he has been miscon-
Quoting himself with a woman there
who is the wife of a prominent mem
Der of the community. The husband
of the woman, Moroni states. attempt
ed to commit suicide with poison when
he learned Of the matter but did not
succeed in his attempt.
rs this a right thing for j. Whining
ton to do?" queries the Acting Gov
ernor's correspondent "I think not, as
n is holding a government position"
The charges will be made the subject
If official investigator