davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-04-18

prZeC1WkO W1aSC1c1elOm rZeZaln 1
innym osobom, gwalcacym prawa
przeciwtrustoWe.
z urzedu szdrowia.
Zeszly tydzieh okazai sic bar
dzo niekorzystnym dla stanu
zdrowia Chicagowian. Umarlo
ogo1em GIG os6b: 81 wiecej, niz
wv zaprzeszlym tygodniu, "a
wiecej w por6wnaniu odpowie-
dnim tygodniem 1903 roku. Ko-
misarz zdrowia pociesza sic my
sla, re ma zapalenie pluc umarlo
W zeszlym tygodniu 10 osob
mniej, niz w tygodniu zaprze-
szlym. Znarli ulegli nastepuja-
Gym chorobom: Zapalenie kiszek
"a, paraliz II, choroba merck 80,
bronchitis 28, suchoty 7S, rak 20,
kurcze 16, dyfterya 6, choroby
serca 50, grypa 8, zarnice I, ner-
wy 29, zapalenie pluc II, szkarla-
tyna 9, tyfus 10, kolusz I. Samo-
b6jstw dopusci}o sic 7 osob, a 80
unarfo ewa1towna Smiercia.
Nawrocony morderca.
Egzekucya Pesanta uczyni}a ma
Gustawie Marks, skazanemu ma
taxa sama Smierc wstrzasajace
wrazenie. Widzia1 jak Peasant w
ostatniej chwili zycia uca}owal
serdecznie krzyz, jak przeto ME
tracil nadziei w lepsze, pozagro-
bowe zycie, skutkiem czego mogl
odwaznie stanac ma szubienicy, "a
zeby ponieSc tu, ma ziemi taxa ka-
re "a swe grzechy, jaka mu tam,
pred trybuna}em Boga, bedzie
policzona, Pc egzekucyi poprosn
Marks do siebie ksiedza oswald
cyl mu gotowoSG przej5cia ma
lono Kosciola katolickiego, aze-
bv razem nawroconym luz
przedtem Van Dyne'm przyspo-
sobi6 sic ma Smiert. Proboszcz
katedry chicagoskiej przyjal cd
Marksa zeznanie WARY w obecno-
Sci dyrektora wiezienia Whitma-
ma, Van Dyne'a i dwoch zakon-
mic. Van Dyne podal mu potem
reke i powinszowa1 mu pogodze-
MIA sic z Bogiem. Trzeci z}oczyh-
ca pozostaje zatwardzialym i o
nawroceniu sic ME mySli. Ofiaro-
wal diva wlasne rewolwery swe-
mu obrohcy W uznaniu jego sta
rah o uniewinnienie go. Me VIE
rzy w Boga, lecz pomimo to "a
pewnia, re umrze odwaznie.
Obiecujaca m{odziez.
I8 letni John Sherin, 10 letni
David Hanson II letni Thomas
Holland nazwali sic trojka Mark
sa, Niedermeiera Van Dyne'a
postanowili pojsc "a przykladem
owych szubienicznik6w, trudniac
sic rabunkami i rozbojami. w
piatek wfamali sic do restauracyi
pm. Is S. Western ave., a w sobo-
te spostrzegli ich detektywi, jak
sciagali jakas paczke Z mozu do
przewozenia mebli. Detektyw
Sansgard przytrzymal Hansona,
a policyant Mulvihill wskoczyl do
tramwaju popedzi} "a uciekaja-
cymi ko1egami Hansona, poczem
zeskoczyl gonil Sherina. Ten
odwrocil sic W krytycznej chwlh
strzelii do policyanta 5 razy,lecz
"a kazdym razem chybil celu. A
resztowano wszystkich trzech
wyrostk6w ma tenn skollczyla sic
ma razie karyera hultajskiej troj-
XII.
zale goscia z maiego miasta.
Ma stacyi Harrison st. skarzyl
sic mczoraj Fake Piper, re po-
chodzi miasteczlaa stanu India
ma, gdzie zarabia uczciwie ma
ch1eb i cieszy sic dobra opinis
swych wsp6iobywateli. Me pre-
szkadzalo mu to przybyc do Chi
cago wstapit do szynku przy
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-04-18
zale goscia z nlalego miasta.


Ma stacyi Harrison st. skarzyl
sic mczoraj Fake Piper, re po-
chodzi Z miasteczka stanu India
ma, gdzie zarabia uczciwie ma
chleb i cieszy sic dobra opinis
swych wsp61obywateli. Me prze-
szkadza}o mu to przybyc do Chi
cago wstapit do szynku przy
State ul. Uwazal te ulice "a pier
wszorzedna sadzi, ze wszyscy
kupcy przemysfowcy tamtejsi
pracuja r6wnie jak on uczciwie i
ciesza sic rownie dobra jak ON O.
PIMA. 'Ixmczasem grnbo sic onay-
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-03-04

!. B. Thornton has moved from West
street to Mrs. Jas. Shorts residence, on
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-03-04
DEATHS.

j. F. Huffman, father of Mrs. Sher-
man Stivers, of this city, died at his home
at Paris, Mo-, Monday, aged "a years. He
formerly resided in this city and at North
Middletown. He left Bourbon county in
1857. Mrs. Stivers is now with her
mother at Paris, Mo.
j. H. Bassett, died at his home in
Montgomery county, Tuesday, aged rs
years. He was the father of the we'll
known travelling man, Fred Bassett. Burial
at Millersburg yesterday.
AT Owingsville, since February 10
three members of the family of Oliver
Classify have died of fux. February 13
Mr.. Classify, So, died, ten days later his
sixty-fve-year-old wife followed him and
Tuesday his forty-hve-year-old son Levi
died. The only surviving member of the
family, Waverly Classify, is very low with
measles.
Mrs. Allie Gaitskill, who died in Lex
ington, Monday will be brought to her old
home at North Middletown, for burial.
The service will be held at North Mid
dletown church, to-day at II O'Clock, and
will be conducted by Elder c. w. Dick.
She was formerly Miss Allie Mitchell, and
is survived by her mother and one brother.
John w. Mitchell, of this city Mrs.
Gaitskil leaves seven children, all grown.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-03-04
Shade Trees For Sale.

1 offer for sale 1000 to 1900 nice,
thrifty young Naples of my own planting.
These range in height from to 10 feet,
and in diameter from "a to 1 Il inches. |
will sell these delivered at Paris at prices
proportioned to size of the trees, but
ranging from 10 to % cents each. If
shade trees OF larger size or of other vari-
the nursery, for which am agent.
l will show samples of the trees on the
Court House Square, Paris, March Court
Day. H. {. OGLE, Sr.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-03-04

ACCEPTED PosITIoN.-Mr. H. c. Curtis,
who has been in barber business in this
city for a numberof years has accepted a
position at the shop of Tom Crawford.
Mr.. Curtis is one of our best BARRIERS and
invites his many customers to call on him
at his shop. 1t
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-03-04
Notice..

l have accepted position at the Central
Bar and would be glad to have all my old
friends call and see me. Best service
guaranteed. Respectfully,
(D JOE MALANEY.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-03-04
PARIS BOURBON FRIDAY. q, 1904.
The Legislature.

At joint session of the General Assem-
bly,, Tuesday, Miss Pauline Helm Hardin
was elected State Librarian and George V.
Greene Prison Commissioner. The Lou
isville Bond Recorder Bill was killed in
the House. The Senate passed the House
Bill repeating the special tax on tobacco
manufactured in the State. A resolution
was adopted in the Senate providing for
committee to investigate the expenditures
OF the Agricultural Department relating to
printing of reports of 1908.
Gov. Beckham stated before the House
Bribery Investigating Committee that he
knew nothing of the alleged charges of
bribery against Legislators, as published
in Louisville paper. He gave names of
persons who had told him of reports cir
culated about bribery charges in the last
session of the Legislature. This will re-
suit in the remainder of the present SEES
sion being devoted mainly to these inves-
LEGATIONS.
After considerable flibustering the
House, Wednesday, by vote of 81 to II,
passed the bill making new judicial dis
trict of Magofin, Floyd and Knott counties.
This takes Magoffin out of the Breathitt
district. i The Senate passed the House
Dill making the Circuit Clerk the Chair
man of the election Board in Fayette,
Kenton and Campbell counties for the
purpose of removing Sheriff McInerney,
of Covington.
Nothing of Importance was developed
before the Legislative Bribery Investi-
CATION Committee on Wednesday night.
Two Witnesses testified before the Print
ing Investigating Committee that the
$4,000 contract of the Globe Printing
Company could have been done for a sum
not exceeding So, 800. This investigation
will be continued in Louisville.
Hon. AL Thompson, on Wednesday,
offered the Trimble Pure Seed Bill in the
House, it having been reported favorable
by his committee. The bill has passed
the Senate and Mr.. Thompson says it will
| Il
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-03-04

FoUND.-SmalI purse found on street
yesterday. Owner can have same by call
ing at this Office.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-03-04
BIRTHS.

TO the wife of Rev. J. L. Clarke, on
Tuesday, nine pound boy.
To the wife of DR.. VIM. E. Risque, of
Midway, Sunday, daughter,-Ida Ken
ney-named for her mother, who is well
known in Paris and county.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-03-04
CHURCH CHIMES.

Rev. J. W.Worrall, Sr, of Danville, will
preach at the First Presbyterian church,
this city, Sunday morning and night.
Rev. DR.. J. ], Taylor, of Georgetown,
will preach at the Baptist church, Sunday
morning and night.
As memorial to his wife, James R.
Barrett, of Henderson, has given $25, 900
to the Presbyterian Theological Seminary
Of Kentucky. 1t will be used for library
Improvements.
GOOD WORK = QUICK, Too. = Our
laundry work will please you. Tele-
phone us and wagon will CALL No need
to delay your laundry by sending it out of
town. We will do your work right and
do it quickly. Telephone
BOURBON STEAM LAUNDRY.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-03-04

c. 6. Estis moved yesterday from the
country to the Arkle house, recently pur-
chased by Mrs. S. S. Ardery, on Lilleston
avenue
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-03-04

QUIET RETREAT.-If you desire to take
a little for the stomach's sake, you will
find the Hotel Windsor Bar a nice quiet
retreat Nothing but the best of liquors
sold
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-03-04

MovED.-Chas Buchanan has moved
from his farm to his residence on West
STRAIT
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-21
A CURTAIN RAISER.
First Session of National Convention
So Named by Depew.

Chicago, June 21.-The RepuL can
national convention, the thirteerth in
the party's history, met in the cof-
scum at noon today and organized. The
grand climax, the nominations, viii
not be reac ch ed until the third day.
Senator Depew calls today the cur
tain raiser for the more serious drama
of tomorrow, and Thursday. The cur
tain raiser was in itself an absorbing
production.
Weather predictions were disturb
ing There was a suggestion of rain
in the air and the sun had a struggle
all the morning with clouds banked up
over the lake. Fresh breezes from the
northwest cooled the temperature but
indoors, out of reach of the breeze,
the day was hot.
Five acres of seats under the arches
of the Coliseum began to i'll by half
past 10 o'clock. Black dots appeared
in the emptiness, the videttes of that
huge assernbIage which presently
shaped into the convention. The in
terest that had for two days eddied
gently around fifty state or territorial
headquarters concentrated upon these
five steel covered acres, or rather upon
that fragment of an acre of delegates
chairs painted green in front of a
crimson carpeted rostrum set with
Flemish oak furniture. The table was
a solid piece fit to stand the blows to
be beat upon il. AS thin lines of dele
gates and other ticket holders came IN
from many entrances, the watchers
outside grew into a multitude ana
some hearts burned over fruitless
plannings for admission. but most of
those outside were satisfied with the
mild thrill of being in the neighbor-
hood of where large things were to be
done, for the first session of the ma
tionaI convention was an imposing
fact even if its general results were
certainties beforehand.
Portrait of Hanna.
The Coliseum is not yet historic. 1t
has been a place for roller skating
balls, and the circus, yet old cOnven-
ton hands thought it the best pro-
portioned and arranged convention
hall in the United States. The outside
walls are of stone with castellated
turrets. so the first impression was
that of a city armory. Inside the
wide concaves of steel if black would
make the place look like a railway
station, but as they are white, re-
lieved by stands of flags, the effect
was pleasing The first mental effort
after looking at the immensely of
seats, parterre rising on parterre, was
to estimate the total. It turned out to
be about $500 numbered places, in
cluding the bank of $50 rising behind
the chairman. Above this terrace of
seats hung the colossal portrait of the
late Senator Hanna on a canvas 20
by II feet Portraits of the presi- !
dent with flags about them, were
placed at regular intervals around the |
amphitheater. A banneret of the |
Home Market club" of Boston swung |
near the roof opposite the chairman. |
Under the rostrum and stretching |
the whole length of the basement was |
one of the most curious sights of the ]
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-21
put L. one voice being heard in the mega

but one voice being heard in the mega
tive.
The call of the roll for the announce
ment of the committee commenced and
Immediately such confusion arose that
the names as called could not be heard
Speaker Cannon asked unanimous con-
sent that as soon as a state was called
its list of committeeman be sent to the
clerks desk without being read in the
convention. The motion of Mr. Cannon
was adopted and almost instantly the
assemblage lost all resemblance to a
convention.
The galleries began to empty. the
delegates mingled on the floor and
Mr.. Root was surrounded by a group
of chatting friends. while messengers
forced their way through the crowd
to collect the committee lists.
Several 1mpromptu receptions Oc-
CURED in various parts of the hall.
Speaker Cannon and the Illinois dele
cation was the center of a group. and
Chauncey NJ. Depew was fairly rooted
out of his seat by the number of del
egates who pressed around him.
The galleries, not full at anv time
during the session, were three-fourths
empty by the time the list of Commit
teemen had been presented.
Motion UnherGed.
Delegate Thomas of Illinois, after
introducing a resolution, which he
wished to go to the committee on
resolutions without being read, made
a motion that the convention adjourn,
Nobody paid any attention to his mo-
tlon and he Withdrew it a few minutes
later.
A few raps from the chairman.s gaveI
brought order in the convention and the
clerk proceeded to tabulate the names
Of the committee and announced the
the places of meeting.
Ex-senator Mason, of Illinois, pre-
sented a petition which was referred to
the committee on resolutions without
debate.
Chairman Root announced the time
and place of meeting of the various
committees. He then announced that
there would be a meeting at the Audi
torium at which prominent men would
speak The public were extended a
cordial invitation to attend.
The secretary was then instructed
to announce the committees which
were read to the convention
At PIP p. m. the convention adjourn
I'd until noon tomorrow.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-21

Complimentary ballots will be cast
for many favorite sons. although it
is known the Indiana senator will be
nominated Colorado will vote for
John W. Springer, Illinois for Robert
R. Hit, Missouri for Cyrus p. Wal
bridge, Nebraska for John L. Web
ster. and Wisconsin for former
Governor Sco6eld.
No doubt before the ballot is COM
pleted all these states will change and
cast their votes for Senator Fair
banks, making the nomination unan-
imOus.
Indiana, according to the wishes of
senator Fairbanks, will not place his
name before the convention, but it is
expected other states are ready to do
So Possibly the nomination will come
from Alabama, the first state on the
roll.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-21
THODoRE ROOSEVELT,

convention-the paraphernaHa and
the workers which communicated to
the millions what the thousands saw.
Into this space were hundreds Of
wires. more than 500, that connected
the hall with the principal news
papers of the country and with the
agencies that transmit news over seas.
More than 100 telephones were work
ing and upwards of 400 telegraph in
struments. thousand reporters, op-
orators and messengers manned this
intelligence machine.
For hours before and during the
session of the convention the hotels
were vacant. The large rooms occu-
pied by state headquarters decorated
with tricOlOred cloth and the pictures
of distinguished sons, both living and
dead, We're quite empty since the early
conference
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-21
DEALING IN FUTURES.
Friends of Fairbanks Have Been
Looking Far Ahead.

Chicago, June 21.-There was some
dealing in futures in the vice presi-
dental game. Senator Fairbanks
friends were of the opinion that if he
express desire for the nomination or
a disinclination to accept the place.
such action would be used against
him four years hence if he should be
a candidate for the presidency. BY
pursuing the course he has and ac-
cepting a party call they think he has
obligated the party to him Had he
been an aspirant for the place, they
argue, the obligation would be the
Senator Fairbanks it is claimed that
the party leaders who have been ac-
tive with the names of other men
wanted to make it plain that no OBJ
legation was created by naming Fair
banks for the place. While this is all
very remote from the present situa-
ton, 1t is regarded as showing that
the condition surrounding the selec-
ton of Mr.. Roosevelt for vice presi-
dent four years ago is still fresh in
the minds of Republican politicians
At the same time they do not agree
that a precedent was created four
years ago or will be created by nom
mating Mr.. Fairbanks at this conven-
ton.
Former Secretary Long sprang the
name of Secretary Taft. and Massa-
chusetts men went forth and dis
cussed the suggestion with other dele
cations Ohio received the PROPOSE
tiOn with the statement that il was
unfair to Secretary Taft to bring him
out at this time, and further that
Ohio had decided to support Fair
banks, who is a native of that state
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-21
DELEGATES ASSEMBLE.
Demonstrations We're Not Numerous
or Marked.

or Marked.
Convention Hall, Chicago, June 21
At Il o'clock only a few delegates
and alternates, and none of the men
prominent in the control of the Re
publican party, had put in an appear
ance at the hall
An army of doorkeepers was on
guard at the various entrances, and
numerous bodies of rgeants-at-arms
were stationed at the commencement,
middle and ends of the aisles to guide
the delegates to their seats.
The last touches to the hall had
been made during the night and early
morning. A large number of palms
and potted plants were placed around
the sides of the hall in the floor and
arches and boxes which fastened to
the girders above the upper balcony
relieved in a pleasant manner the long
stretches of saffron colored rope.
1t had been announced that the
only picture which would be seen in
the convention hall was the portrait
of the late Senator Hanna, which
hung just above the speakers plat
form, but yesterday large engravings
of President Roosevelt were placed
one at every alternate catch in the
draped bunting that stretched around
the ceiling. Below each picture of
the president and beneath those folds
from the draped streamers of red,
white and blue where the picture was
not hung, swinging baskets of ferns,
while the underside of the great steel
of the seats was covered with taste
fully arranged palms.
First Sound of Applause.
The first applause to the incoming
delegates was a ripple of handclaps
from the gallery given to Senator ALI
son of Iowa Senator Dolliver of Iowa
came strolling down the center aisle
closely after Senator Allison had
taken his seat, and the men in the
gallery from Iowa broke out into ap-
plause a second time. Senator Allison
acknowledged the reception with a
smile and bow, but the junior senator
apparently did not realize that he was
being honored, for he turned his back
upon his friends in the gallery while
they were still applaudinR him. and
walked slowly back to the seats in the
crowd Throughout the time that
elapsed between the opening of the
Of the convention an orchestra in a
bandstand raised high above the gal
lery at the south end of the hall rem
dered a succession Of patriotic music.
alternated with popular airs Of the
day
Depew Held Up.
Chauncey NJ. DepeW was the recfpf-
ent of a hearty welcome as he came
through the entrance on the west side
of the building. The senator walked
down toward the platform entirely
oblivfous of an anxious doorkeeper
who did not know him and was en-
tering to learn If he was properly en-
titled to the privileges of the hall
Half way up to the seats of the New
York delegation. which are Just in
front of the left center Of the plat
form. the senator was overtaken and
made to deliver.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-21

1s. WIlen Mr- Root declared that "the weak
IiIIss would have postponed its con
S1tructlon to another generation" The
-'9li DO9liinectlcut delegation was provided
ltn Win large silk American flags which
tuey waved on every prOVocation. form
InS a bright patch of color in the sea
OF olack coated delegates.
MT Roots challenge of Judgment
On on the record of these Republican ad-
IIlIhlstrat1ons" was the signal for a
snout and applause. ReverentfaI silence
~ PIeValied as the speaker alluded brief
y 70 the assassination of President Nc
hlhley and again applause as his sue
ceSsors record was reviewed
When he mentioned the name of the
Iale senator Hanna the convention re-
sponded in prolonged demonstration
Mr- Root concluded his address with
Two words, Theodore Roosevelt" and
they were magic to the delegates. The
most marked demonstration Of the ses-
sion ensued. The delegates climbed on
the chairs and tossed hats and handker-
chiefs into the air
A white haired irrepressibIe in the
Connecticut delegation led off with his
SILK nag which he waved franticalIv. a
NUMBER OF the national committeeman
crowded around Mr.. Root and shook
MS hand In congratulation, while the
orchestra rendered a medley of the ma
lonaI airs. The roll of temporary of
ncers OF the convention was then read
by the clerk and approved by the corr
vention.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-21

Continued on Page six.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-21

Continued On Page Eisht-l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-21
Temporary Omcers.

1hey are as follows:
Clerk at Presidents DesIx-Asber r,
Kinds, Maine.
Official Representation w. Blu
menburg, District of Columbia.
Tally Clerks-Fred B. Whitney. Hi
nois; George W. Dixon, Nebraska. In
Glen Swift, jr., Minnesota.
Messenger to the Secretary-Henr,,
F. Daniels, Wisconsin.
Messenger to the Chafrman-Guer-
ley Brewer, Indiana.
rgeant-at-A rms-Wm r stone
Maryland.
First Assistant ergeant-at-Arms-
David Q. Owne, Wisconsin
Chief of Doorkeepers-Cha 6
Montell, Maryland.
Chaplains-First day, Rev Timothy
= FROST; second day, Rev. Thomas r
COX; third day, Rev. Thaddeus A.
SnlVely, all of Illinois.
senator Carter, of Montana. present
ed the following resolution:
resolved, That until a permanent
organization is effected, this convention
be governed by the rules of the last ma
tlonaI Republican convention
This was adopted.
senator l.. h McComas, of Maryland,
tnen offered the following resolution:
Resolved, That the roll of states ard
territories be now called and that tba
chairman of each delegation announce
the names of the persons selected to
serve on the several committees as fol-
lows:
Permanent organization, rules and
order of business, credentials. resoIu-
uons; and, further. that the chairman
of each delegation send to the secre-
tary'S desk in writing the names of the
persons selected from his delegation
to serve on the aforesaid committees
This was adopted.
Cali of the States
The chairman stated that the ma
uOnal committee had placed upon the
roll the names of two delegates from
Porto Rico and six from the Philip
pines, with two votes. and asked the
pleasure of the convention upon the
action of the committee in the order
ing of call.
Senator Foraker moved that the ac-
ton of the national committee be ap-
proved and the motion was carried,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-21

The administration Panama canal
policy received a round of applause