davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-26
Gin Sett,nes SsmbiIa :. M.

Ser Grobberaog bon 9urembur!
tpirb in etlt6en .Monaten Elm Subj
ldum begeben t0nnen, nie es in Del
@nnalen bes preuBii6en 6eeres MID
gu persei6nen getpeien lit. Der Srpb
bersog tpurbe am 22.Mdrs 1912 preu
biiber @enerulmaior; am %. .Mdr
1902, uls .ie98ig SABRE feit ienen
Sage perflohen parenu ernannte tbl
aatfer Wil6elm II. gum General
oberiten Der &apallerie. Ser 9roB
ber5og lit am s. .Moi 1849 General
leutnant unb am II. Suli 1855 9e
neral Der &aballerie aeporben. 6
pirb ulIp i'm nG9ften Sabre so Sabr
preubii6er General Der &apaleri
Iein. &aiier .Wilbelm l., tpelber 184
General Der Snfanterie ipurbe. ia
bas 5OiG6riee Subildum in bieie
Charge ni9t begehen fOnnen. Os
@roBbersog bon 8aben lit iibrigen
bon bisiem Bis ieBt mod ni9t errsif
ten Subildum ou6 ni6t mebr tpei
entfernt; er lit am 20. Septembe
1856 General Der &aOallerie geppr
ben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-26
@robartiss GOblsaoiebfable BE-
ri9tet.

Die STANDARDIZATION Der 6. 6. &
go. Bnbn on Der %. StraBe mubte
beute friib ben 3wsden zines seitpeilis
gen @sfdnsniRss oienen. S6On felt
ldneerer 3eit uaren cine an3abl bon
8eidwersen singelaufen, welbe auf
qroBartiqe &Oblenoiebitdble binpieien.
Die @ddter Der @iienbabn waren
ma6tlos uno piele Der Siebe ma6ten
fid oisies su gfuBe. inoem he nit Sar=
rem uno Wdgsn bic 2oblen baponfub
rem.
9lm Sonnerffaq ertappten bic pOli-
,iffen Oaiep uno Stobbarb einen alien
Oil Der Oanbes Str. uobnsnoen Wann,
@eoroe Winer. @r brndte cine mit-
leioerrsesnoe @eI9i9te gum Seb0re
unb 9oli3ift StOObaro ias.e ibm bann,
fals oieIelte auf Wabrbeit bsrube.
brau6e er feline gerbaftuns su befiir9'
ten. llnterfudun9 ereab ieood. bat
Winer sipa 6 Sonnen 2Oblen in
Stale bate. 6ierauf Duroe oanr
bon ben beioen 8enmtsn Der gntidluf
gsfuBt, gerhaftunsen snsrOs porsu
nebmsn. Step berblieb Bel Der Sele
erapbenffation, wdbreno StOooaro oi
@elsiie entlans idli9. gaad ueniser
Wlinutsn fsbrte er nit einem 8efanse
nen suriif. Snnerbalb 3eit BON cine,
Stunoe parsn ettpa bier gBeiBe uni
Elm He9er Oerboftet, uno elm 4horte.
ment bon Sransportationsmitteln, ein'
S6isbtarre uno mebrere 2 &dorig'
&arren puroen nit oenielben sul
Station gebra9t.
Sm pOliaeiseridte wurben beute allt
nit ie $5 nebii Soften beftraft unb in!
Arbsifshaus iiberIanot.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-26

pfaiferung unb Gement.Seitenmege
in Drerel Nbe.. bon @afbin9ton Bis
Wtihiaan Str.
@ement=Seitenpeg unb &innfeine
in Bee9er Str, bon Of bis Sbelbp
Ctr.
@ement : Seitenwese in IA. Ctr,
bon Sllinois Ctr. big capitol Nbe.
Aufpfalferuns uno grmeiterung Der
Sbio Str.. bon Selauare Str. big
gapitol Mbe.
pfafsruns in 20. Str, bon O1forb
bis Sole Str.
3 piiorii9es 2aboratp.
,rium FIR bic 8efunos
belts Beb6rbe.
8etanntli9 bat Der Staotratb in
ieiner lsbten Sibuns bas @eiu9 be,
8eiunobeits. .&b6rbe, $4,000 fur cir
baetertolo9tl4es GaboratDrium 3u be
wilisen, abgewieien.
Wie es beibt. bat cine Mn3abl Nerat
fi6 bereit erfldrt, elm berartiges 2abo
ratOrium aus3uifaffiren, 10 bab be
@eiunbbeits= gsamter Dr. 0ictor Seen
in Stanoe 9eiebt lit, bacteriologii1
llnteriu4uneen beg bon Der Wafer
@sieli4aft gelieferten Wa1ers bOrsu
nebmen.
Die @eiunobeiis= =geb6rbe bat be
f9lOhen, ener9ifd seaen bic 2eute DO,
suseben, tpelde ben unfu9. ibre glid
elmer in bic MQeps aus5uleerer
austiben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-26
Sas Sesislatar Gomite beinai
Die bieifssn staatSz anfaltem.

Dos bonn @ouperneur ernannte 2es
aislatur @omite, tpeltes bic idmmts
li6en Staats Nnifaltsn Su beiuden
bat, ffattete 9eifern oem biefieen glin=
ben=Snititut uno Der Snoiana &eforma
S9ule fur Wdbden Beiu9e ab. INN
aus3pfinoen, uelde 8ermilligungen Die
Superintenoenten Sieier beioen Stats
Snititute ftir Die nddfen 3wei Sabre
perlangen.
Die Saubifummen Infalt wirb
beute Defu9t merben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-26
Waauerdor Samen.Tsrsim.
Grfolsrei9e @u&resY sYartie.

Die eeitert gfa9mittag bonn Mdn.
ner6or Samen 8erein beranftaltets
Gudre=Yortie erfreute fd elmer reeen
Sstbeiligung ieitens Der Witslieoer oes
Gereins.
$50 Samen nabmen on benz Qarten=
Surnisr t6eil unb als Sie9erinnen
gingen 6erbor:
1. Preis = Srl. 9ansientamp, 81
puntte.
2. preis = Grau Warp @6neibsr
(pon Berlin), ~ puntte.
8. preis = 6rau 6amerfielb, "
puntte.
A. preis-Jrau Sappsrsbsrssr, "a
punfte.
5. prsis-Grl. glliee Musllsr, n
puntte.
6. preis-5rl. 0iarie 2sppsrt, 7t
puntts.
z. preis - 5rau Wm. oil. 7f
punfte.
8. prsis-Grau s. 2ellsr Sr., 7s
Yunfte.
geim 9OttOsSpisl trug Jrau Niho
las Sole bic palme oes Sieses oabon
Die 9orbereitunesn fur bic Yarti
maren bon Der l. Section, Yoribsnb
Grau g. 2raub. in umi9tiger Weii
getroffen tporben.
Sbre Nifiifentinnen waren:
6rau Soe gen. 5rau go. 9amfins
Srau Saltmarib. Grau W. Wc@urbp
SRI. ,Marp S8Opp, Jrau Sobn 6ul
man. 6rau amalie 6if6, Grau .. 3
Sermann.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-26
Gosrner Sose No. 1.
Wtorsen &6enbsrInterbaltuns mnb Ball.

Sn Der Stioieite SurnbaIe beran.
italtet mor9en bas Gitual @orps Der
66rner 2ose go. cine 8auoepille
8Orfeluns, fiir uelds elm iebr interei=
fantes YrOsramm aufscielt pOroen 1T.
9ie Ntitpirtenoen fino Srau Curt
5Oq, Or. W. $. prit1aro. so. Wee=
mer. Soc @Oooaro, Wm. Coca.
Sas Bioseops pirb auf bic 9sinwano
Die berrliden Bilber saubern, uelte
tar3li9 i'm @ranb Opera 6ouie bon
bem Publitum nit iOl& grobem Sei-
fan aufgencmmen nuroen.
Tiir pOrtrefli9e @Oncerts unb San3'
Eufit 1T seiOrgt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-26
Ser grie9ii9e Mrtilles

Ser srte 9if DE @rtilles
rieofftaier paul Wlelas, Der elmer Der
bornehmften Sdmilien Itbens ange'
bort unb fi9 an bic Spibe elmer griez
hif6en 8anbe in Maaebonien gefeai
bate, ift BEL einem 3uiammenitobs
nit tiirtii4en Sruppen setObtet uors
ben.
Sur9 etnen 8epGf e
rungsfanal bon fait AZ Uteller
2dnee min man elm bon 9ranb Sumo
tion, Golo., big an bic 9renae BON utdt
rei9enbes 9ebiet BON 25,000 Older
Sebldnbereien bem Mderbau eri9lieBen
Die Soften perben iiber $50O.0OO be-
tra9en.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-26
Mmottortmttt Bar.

Weinen Greunben unb @6nnern 3ur
aefdaiaen NaAridt, oab i6 cine neus
Wirthi1aft unfer pbiaem Namen In
449 0irginia Nbe. er6Hnet babe. Sd
ueroe mid ffets bemiihen nit ben
beifen @etrdnfen iino @igarren, foipie
nit einsm fsinen 2und auf3uwarten.
um eiiti9en 3uiprud bitteno 3ei9net
M6tunasbou
Gufap Dpebber.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-26
Gierbramersl sllnteritiitun
9eute finbet Der sroBe 8olI itatt,

Ser 8ierbrauer= u ter It.
8erein wiro iein oissjdbriges 80.
Stiftunesfeit beute ourb einen groBen
Saa in Der Stioisite Surnballe feiern.
nmfnHenbe @orbsreitungen iinb FIR
oenislben setrOffen tpOroen, 10 oab ben
Beiudsrn beslelben uieoer elm bersnii9=
ter Nbenb beboritebt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-26

60 Der 2abrer Gtntemoe
Note iotute Der HegenSbur9er
@artem &alemoer fur 1905
isno bard ,miere Office az
be5teben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-26

sar @auat bic BONANZA.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-22

of Roe. Some members OF the COM
mittee scowled at him and others
smiled sarcastically. but not one word
was said in reply Roe advanced to
the clerks desk, handed up his pa
per and then. in company with Con-
nor and COchems, left the committee
room.
The La Toilette men declined TO
make any statement as they left the
cOmmittee-rOom. but marched straight
across the anterOOm, down the stair
way and left the building.
Aroused by the charges contained in
the statement of the La Toilette fac
ton, the credentials committee readily
granted a request Of the SpoOner men
that they be given a hearing for the
purpose Of clearing themselves OF the
charges made by their opponents. The
committee decided TO make the Wis
consin matter a special order OF busi-
ness and called on the "stalwarts-
After listening to the arguments by
counsel for the "stalwarts" for an
hour and a half the chairman, by di-
rection of the committee, appointed
this subcommittee to make a thor
ough examination Of all the papers IN
the case forthwith and report to the
full committee as soon as practicable;
Governor Durbin of Indiana, chair
man; z. c. Benton Of Massachusetts,
and j. J. Gardner of New Jersey The
subcommittee promptly Withdrew
and began its investigation.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-22
La Follette's Wisconsin Faction Re
fuses to Abide by Credentials
Committees Decision.

CHICAGO. June 21.-The credentials
committee organized for work at 4
o'clock. with Senator McComas of
Maryland in the chair. By unanimous
vote the committee upheld the action of
the National Committee and declared
the j. Edward Addicks delegation from
Delaware entitled to seats in the con-
vention.
The anti-Addicks faction, through it's
attorney, charged that Addicks had at
different times used $390,0 TO obtain
the election of his Ieutenants and in
the effort to elect himself United States
Senator
Addicks arose to a question of per-
sonaI privilege and emphatically de-
MED the charge. He was not permitted
to make a speech, however, but replied
to questions from the committee.
The fight between the contesting del
egates at large from Louisiana was
long and vigorous and was terminated
by the decision of the committee to
seat all four delegates at large from
the Lilly Whites" and an equal num-
ber from the BLACK and Tans,' each
delegate to have one-half of a vote.
The BLACK and Tans" decided to
carry the contest to the floor of the
convention.
LA TOILETTE MEN WITHDRAW.
The La Toilette faction of the Wis
consin Republicans declined to make a
contest before the credentials commit
tee this afternoon. declaring that it re-
fused to do $50 on the ground that the
committee on credentials was not an
unprejudiced body and making the fiat
statement that ii understood that some
members of the committee had been
approached" What the nature of the
approach" might be, or by whom
made, the La Toilette men declined to
state. They entered into no particu-
lars, simply making the broad and
general charge of an approach" and
withdrew.
The La Toilette faction was repre-
scented by W. G. Connor of Marshfield.
Wis. Gilbert E. Roe of New York and
Henry F. Cochems of Milwaukee. The
burden of proof was on the contestants
and they opened and closed their case
with a single statement by Roe, who
said:
I'VE do not consider this an un-
prejudiced committee. We under
stand that several members of this
committee have been approached and
we therefore decline to present our
case preferring to submit it to the
people of Wisconsin at the election
next November. 1 will file with the
committee this paper, containing the
statement 1 have just made"
A dead silence followed the speech
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-22
HIT LIKELY TO WITHDRAW.
Nomination of Fairbanks for Vice
President Will Be Unopposed.

CHICAGO, June 21.-The Indiana
delegation made a tour of the diff
ferent State delegations tonight and
created considerable interest, although
no direct attempt was made to boom
the nomination of Senator Fairbanks
for Vice President. There is a prac-
tically unanimous belief that the In
diana Senator is chosen. There has
been some communication with Rep
resentative Hit and he has been in
formed of the situation. 1t is expected
he will authorize the withdrawal of
his name, in which case the other
names will be withdrawn and the
nomination of Senator Fairbanks will
be unopposed.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-22

CHICAGO. June 21.-Without a dis
turbing element to impede smooth
operation, the first days programme OF
the Republican National Convention
was carried out like clockwork. Not a
5srring sound was heard. not false
step taken. Il was an assembly Of
non-comb mbatsnt delegates which carried
into effect. without the thunderOus
demonstration usually attendant upon
political conventions. a purpose that
had been clearly defined
An organization was perfected pre-
parstory 10 the adoption Of a plat
form and the making Of nominations
IN the succeeding days Of the conven-
tion. From the quiet, yet unmistak-
able, enthusiasm provoked by senator
Fairbanks arrival at the Coliseum, his
nomination for Vice President is but
little less assured than the nomination
Of Theodore Roosevelt for President.
The keynote to the campaign Of 1904
was sounded by Elihu Root in his
speech as temporary chairman. His
address was a review Of the accom-
plishments OF the present administra-
tion and q defense Of Republican pol
icics in general When that had been
delivered and the various working COM
mittees dispatched 10 their labors the
business Of tO-day's session was com
pleted.
CROWD NOT A NOISY ONE
Another picture was presented by the
opening day, so different from the Gus
tornsry convention scene as to attract
marked attention. 1t was the fail
ure Of the delegates and the spectators
10 warm 70 the spirit Of the occasion.
The mention OF President Roosevelt
was responded TO with hearty, though
not prolonged, applause. The lack of
contest eliminated the necessity for en-
thusiasm and the mild cheering and
rather listless hsndclapping which was
the greeting given impartially TO ma
tionsI figures Of the party was prob
ably al that could be expected under
the circumstances.
The lack Of public interest in the
convention was evidenced by the large
number OF spectators seats vacant.
Seats at former Republican conyen-
tions have usually brought a prem
ium. To-day spectators offered them,
but there were few takers and as the
hour approached for the convention
10 assemble they sold them for a song.
A wilderness OF vacant seats was in
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-22
CONTIGUOUS RECORD CLEAR.
Always an Enthusiastic Exponent OF
Republican Principles.

WASHINGTON, June 21.-Secretary
Cortelyou of the Department of Com
merce and Labor left here this after
noon for Chicago to attend the Repub-
lican National Convention. Advices
received by President Roosevelt and
others here from the convention lead
ers indicate that doubt of Secretary
Cortelyou's selection as national chair
man has been removed entirely Such
opposition as existed TO Cortelyou has
been dissipated, and the belief in au-
thoritative quarters here is that he will
be elected unanimously by the new
national committee at it's meeting sub
sequent to the adjournment of the con-
vention.
It is pointed out that much of the
opposition that existed to Cortelyou's s
selection as national chairman was
based on the statement, made in va
rious forms, that he was at one time
a Democrat and that he is at heart a
free trader. A high official of the Gov
ernment, who has known Cortelyou for
many years. tonight authorized a
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-22
With Their Purposes We'll Defined,
Leaders of the Party Are in
Full Accord

the gallery and on the mezzanine
floor where not more than two-thirds
of the chairs were occupied. The
first floor was well filled.
The picture was one of good order.
where sergeants at arms and police
men were not needed.
The Fairbanks boom for the Vice
Presidency fiourished unrestricted
during the convention proceedings. It's
impetus was gained when the Indiana
delegation entered the Coliseum and
led by the two Senators. Fairbanks
and Beveridge.s proceeded down the
aisle to their seats near the stage. The
ovation given Senator Fairbanks was
greater than was received by any of
his distinguished colleagues.
To-day's proceedings afforded no
opportunity for the advancement Of
other candidates. No mention was
made of the names of favorite sons
whose ambitions are not taken seri-
ously beyond the boundaries of their
own States. The applause for Sena-
tor Fairbanks appeared to be general.
The placidity of political opponents
as they sat in the hall. welded into A
mously agreeing on principles and diff
fering only on n-essentials, was one
of the features of the convention. The
New York delegation. which occupied
a position of honor directly in front of
the platform, supplied a good example
of the prevailing harmony. On the
opposite side of the center aisle, in
equal command of the platform, was
the Illinois delegation, which had a
bitter fight within its ranks as late
as yesterday. To-day, if any soreness
remained, to all outward appearances
1t had been healed.
LODGE SLIPS IN UNNOITCED.
State pride figured strongly in the
convention Each State had its friends
in the galleries, who showered plau-
dts upon their delegation as they en-
tered the Coliseum. The floor filled
with delegates so rapidly that many
prominent figures slipped in unno-
uced. Among these was Senator Lodge.
who is accredited with having a more
intimate knowledge of what the con-
vention is doing than any other man.
Before the gathering was called to or
der by Postmaster General Payne,
chairman of the Republican National
Committee, Senator Lodge moved
about among the delegations and his
ear was sought continually by embry-
onic platform makers. The Iassa-
chusetts Senator never stopped long
enough, however. to grow intimate.
The first speech Of the convention
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-22
CONVENTIONS TRIBUTE TO THE DEAD.

ICAGO June The incident the which destined live
~ spectators President
tessof
fedingy
Mckinley remember Hanna"
o more
As
stof applause
and
like ou
burs5w
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-22
SHAW AND BEDE SPEAK.
Address an Immense Mass-Meeting In
the Auditorium.

the AudulOrlum.
CHICAGO, June 21.-Secretary Of
the Treasury Shaw and Representative
j. Adam Bede of Minnesota to-nighe
addressed an immense mass-meeting
in the Auditorium. Frank o. Lowden
presided.
Bede began by paying tribute TO
Mckinley and Hanna and said their
lives should be an inspiration for men
to go on with the work they had be-
gun. Applause greeted his assertion
that the people of the United States
sympathized with Japan in her strug-
gle, because Japan stood for liberty
and a higher civilization.
Secretary Shaw defended the prac-
tice of American manufacturers who
sell abroad cheaper than at home.
Some of the articles thus sold are pro-
tected in this country by patents, he
said. and are not protected in the for
eign countries. Further, the manu-
facturer is allowed rebate on i'm
ported raw material when he exports
fhe finished article and this permits
a reduction Of price.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-22

statement concerning his political rec
ord.
father. and grandfather were Repub-
licans of the stanchest kind" said he.
All the teachings of Cortelyou's ear
ller years were in that political faith,
and when he took UP the study of pub
lie questions on his own account he be-
came firm believer in Republican
doctrines. His first vote was cast for
a Republican candidate, and from that
date to this he has voted the Republic
can ticket. Cortelyou was one of the
founders of the Young Mems Republi-
can Club of Hampstead. n. Y"
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-22
Delegates and Spectators Greet the Mention of President
Roosevelt's Name With Hearty Applause

was by Senator Scott, who informally
presented to Chairman Payne beauti-
ful gavel. 1t was the gift of the Chi
cago Citizens Committee, which CO.
operating with the national committee
man from Illinois, on behalf of the
Chicago committee, presented similar
gavel TO Temporary Chairman Root.
1t was left to Governor Van SAINT of
Minnesota first to place the Presidents s
name before the convention. He found
the occasion in presenting to the con-
vention a table which had been built
by the Manual Training School con-
nected with the South Minneapolis
High School. The applause was gen.
eral, but not long continued, and in
that respect set a precedent which was
followed in succeeding demonstra-
tions.
COLONIES REPRESENTED.
To-day's programme of the conven-
tion was not of a nature to attract
more than ordinary interest. The mat
ter of greatest Importance was the pre-
senting to- the convention Of the propo-
sition to admit the delegations from
the Philippine Islands and Porto Rico.
Root asked for a ruling on the ques-
tion of calling names of the new pos
sessions in the roll for the naming of
members of the various committees.
The convention ordered the seating and
recognition of six delegates from the
Philippines, with two votes, and two
delegates from Porto Rico.
In the convention hall to-day there
was one woman delegate, who had the
same right TO vote that was held by
each accredited male deleEate. She was
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-22

Mrs. Charles A. Eldredge of Colorado
Springs, an alternate delegate whose
principal was absent Other women
alternates present were Mrs. Owen Z.
lie Fevre of Colorado, Mrs. Susan West
of Idaho and Mrs. Jennie E. Nelson of
Utah. these States having woman suff-
rage.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-22
THE wEArzEA

Forecast made at San Fran
cisco Tor thirty hours ending
midnight, june "a;
San Francisco and vicinity
Fair Wednesday, wa<meri light
southerly winds, changing to
fresh westerly.
A g. McADH.
District Foreoaster.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-22
TEE zzzArzzs.

AIcazar-HLovers' Lane"
Ca1ifornia-"A Prince OF Lara
sCentral-''Lights o. London"
Columbia-'The Proud Prince"
Chutes-Vaudsvi11e.
F1scher's-"The MormonJ."
Grand-"Du Barry" Matinee
To-Day.
orpheum-Vaudsvi11e. Matinee
To-Day.
TivoH-"Robin Hood"
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-07-15
ENDORSES TAaaART.
National Committee Wants Indiana
Man for Chairman.

St. Louis, July 1.-THE national COM
mittee, now in its makeup, met at 2: 80
o'clock Sunday morning and again at
four O'Clock in the afternoon with the
ayowed intention on behalf Of the sup
porters of Taggart, of Indiana, of or
ganizing by electing him chairman. The
early morning meeting was not fully at
tended, and the object aimed at was not
accomplished. 1t was pointed out by
Mr.. Mack, Of New York, that 1t would be
discourteous to take any action until
Mr.. Parker, as the candidate, was con-
suited. When afternoon came there
were new complications in the way Of
electing. Chairman Jones, Of the old
committee. boldly asserted that such ac-
ton as contemplated would be unpre-
cedented and, in fact, Illegal 1t also
turned out that at a late hour the con-
vention adopted resolution authorizing
Chairman Jones, Of the old committee,
to call the new committee together in
New York city at such time as he might
suggest After nearly two hours OF de-
bate Senator Bailey offered to compro-
mise If the committee would adopt a
resolution endorsing the candidacy of
Thomas Taggert for chairman of the
committee. Mr. Mack agreed to this and
the resolution was adopted The COM
mittee will therefore meet in New York
on the call Of former Chairman Jones.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-07-15
the DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN.
WILL BE LARGELY CONDUCTED
FROM EsoPUs.
Judeg Parker to Be the Chief Adj
viser-The Plans Are Still
Incomplete.

Esoups, N. Y, July 13.-The return
here of William F. Sheehan from the
st. Louis convention Monday marked
the opening of the national democratic
campaign, which will be largely con-
Quoted from Esopus. Actual plans for
the campaign have not been COM
pleted. but it is probable that Judge
Parker will remain at Rosemount most
Of the summer and fall. His friends
say that Judge Parker will advise on
all questions of importance which may
come up during the campaign.
kilograms of congratulation con.
tinue to pour in, all Of which he an
swers personally.
No date has been fixed for the meet
ing of the national committee or notif-
cation committee, but 1t will be in about
two weeks The date will be agreed upon
by the leaders. In view of suggestions
made that Mr.. Sheehan be selected fol
national chairman 1t was said Tuesday
that he Is not anxious for that position
believing that he can be Of more value
to Judge Parker in other ways. AS chair.
man of the national committee he would
find himself hampered by much routine
business, which would interfere will
work he would otherwise do. Mr.
Sheehan and his friends, it was under
stood, hope that the matter will b
amicably settled.