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Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-05-13

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Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-05-13

= 0apibs 126nbe Salme.
The daily sentinel., 1904-07-08
IT WAS A GRAND TRIUMPH
Bryan's Ovation Something Marvellous
in the History of Political Conventions.
---Man of the West Meets All Corners.

St. Louis, July William ].
Bryan was given an ovation when he
entered the hall just prior TO the open
ng of the convention in the afternoon
session. He was half wav down the
aisle when he was first recognized.
There came terrific yell from q
group of delegates in the rear of the
hall, and instantly it was caught up
by the crowd and the cry rolled up in
a rosr.
Mr.. Bryan passed slowly down the
isle, picking his way through the
delegates who were massed in the
isles. He paid no attention at first
to the demonstration. bat quietly
sought his seat. The galleries join
ed in the leering, hundreds of the
crowd standing on their chairs and
waving hats ard haudkerchiefs
frantically. The band struck up and
the friends of Mr. Bryan, believing
this to be an effort to smother their
shouts yelled louder than before. A
man climbed to the chairman's table
and began to wave his arms up and
down shouting unintelligib In
moment Mr.. Williams caught sight
of him, and. grabbing the enthusiasts
trousers pulled him down.
A wild frenzy of yells follow ed the
act of Nebraska delegate who siezed
the Nebraska state sign and waved it
high in the air. Delegates from Kan
sas. Kentucky, South Dakota, Iowa.
Missouri and Montana took the cue
and catching up their state signs has
tened with them to the Nebraska del
egation. where they waved them in
a circle around the Nebraska ensign.
Daniel J. Campau of Michigan,
gold Democrat, did his best to head
the enthusiasm by rushing up the
The daily sentinel., 1904-07-08
Big Party Coming.

The Denver papers have lately
contained considerable about a party
OF 10 or more Philadelphians, who
were en- route from the city of Bro
therly love to the Red Mountain dis
trict in the San Juan country. The
excursion is one of the most famous
that ever started from the east to visit
the mining regions of Colorado. A
special train was provided all the way
through from Philadelphia, and the
patty was to go direct to the Red
Mountain district. where a majority
of them are heavily interested in
mines. 1t is understood that the par
tv on its return will come by way of
Grand Junction to see the fruit or
chards of his region. If this is a
fact, and The Sentinel was given
notification of it today by phone mes
sage from Denver, the Chamber of
Commerce has something to do to get
things provided fer their entertain
ment. Nothing has ever been lost
by giving the representatives of cap
ital view of this wonderful valley.
At what time they will arrive will
be ascertained later.
The daily sentinel., 1904-07-08
FIGHT OF TITANS LAST NIGHT
Bryan and Hill Meet in Terrific Debate
Over Gold Plank in Platform. Both
Meet the Shock in Splendid Style.

st. Louis, July s. 4 20 a. m.
-Special-Thers was an all night
meeting of the committee on resolu-
tions of the National Democratic
convention last night and there were
dramatic scenes and fierce fights
between the great leaders of the par
ty. Bryan and Hill crossed swords
over the income tax and the gold
plank. of the platform.
In the fight also was Charles S.
Thomas, of Colorado, former Goven.
or, who made a gallant fight beside
Bryan to keep out the gold plank in
the platform.
1t was nearly daylight this morning,
when the committee on resolutions
The daily sentinel., 1904-07-08
After County Clerk.

Cripple Greek. July g. Special -
Frank P. Mannix, county clerk of
Teller county las been asked for his
resignation of that position by the
people of Teller county. He was
taken from his home last night by the
sheriff of the county AMI brought be-
fore the Mine Owners association in
regard to Lis atTitude upon conditions
1dn the Cripple Greek district. He re-
fuses to resign and was placed under
military guard last night by Gen. Bell.
He says this morning that he under
stands that the specific charges
. brought against him will be bribary
ani corruption. on account of the
publication Of the official list of nom
nations and the ballot.
A committee of citizens of the Vic
tor Alliance went over to Cripple
Greek this morning to consult regard
ang Mannix' successor.
The daily sentinel., 1904-07-08
Needs Investigation.

Denver. July s.-Special-It is be.
lieved that as soon as District Attor-
ney Lindsey returns from the st.
Louis convention, he will at once be-
gin an Investigation of the affairs of
the Fidelity Building and savings as
sociatiou. which lately closed its
doors under suspicious circumstances.
1t is claimed that the association
loaned the greater portion OF its mou-
ey to its officers. 1t is believed that
it will be a subject for grand Jury
investiR cation.
The daily sentinel., 1904-07-08

voted out the gold plank of the
platform by vote of So to Is.
This WAS the third and signal vict-
ory of William Jennings Bryan.
Daring the all-night session the
committee made two unsucce ssful at
tempts to insert the golu plank in
the platform, but were defeated
Bryan led the forces IN favor of an
income tax and against the gold
plank and Hill was his opponent
against inserting the income tax plank
and favorable to the insertion of the
gold plank.
Hill won in securing the defest of
the income plank. The speeches of
Bryan and Hill were fierce and wor-
thy of both the great leaders.
The daily sentinel., 1904-07-08

steps leading to the chairman plat
form and waving his hat frantically.
The Parker men at once tried to off
set the Bryan demonstration by cheers
on their side. The men of the South
came forward in this effort and the
Georgia DELEGATES who carry blue
silk banner inscribed Georgia Park
er Delegation" every time they march
into the hall. at once waved it high
and started toward the platform.
All enthusiastic delegate from
South Carolina caught the banner of
his state from it's staff and rushing
forward up the steps and after brand
ishing the red and white disk wildly,
shook it at the Bryan and Hearst men
and then placed it fat against the
blue hammer as though he was mailing
the flag of his country to masthead.
The Parker men came up swiftly
now, and before the South Carolina
man had lowered his hand the men
from Arkansas. Alabama and Pennsy-
lvania were turning over chairs and
pushing through the isles on their
way TO his side. After Pennsylvania
came Mississippi. New JERSEY, Tenn
essee. Indiana, Louisiana, Texas. Con
necticut and Virginia.
The demonstration has resolved
itself into a Parker outbreak more
than testimonial! to Bryan. and it so
remained to the finish, which was
eighteen minutes after Mr.. Bryan had
entered the hall.
The Parker men claimed that they
had information before entering the
hall that the Bryan demonstration
had been arranged by the Hears men
and Tammanv men were prepared to
meet it by Parker outbreak of
their own.
The daily sentinel., 1904-07-08
BULLETINS OF CONVENTION

st. Louis. July s. Convention
hall-The convention was called to
order
1905 a. m. m.-Prayer BY Rabbi Saul
Sales, of ST. Louis.
1855 a. NJ The report of the
committee on resolution is being call
ed for.
IL III a. IN. The committee on res
olutions is not ready TO report. The
time is being filed in by routine
matters and calls for speeches by fav-
orite SONS. none of whom responded.
The daily sentinel., 1904-07-08
Noted Man in Court.

Denver, July 8. -Special- The
great novelist and newspaper CORES
pondent, Jack Lopdon, who has been
to the front in the japanese Russian
war. is here defending a suit brought
against him by his wife. for divorce.
The daily sentinel., 1904-07-08

Coal The Mesa Point coal mine
will be kept open all summer. Coal
for family use can be had tv phoning
eS2 Red. W A. Lynch. Fuel ARt.
Goal sS per ton delivered, s1.75 half
ton.
The daily sentinel., 1904-07-08
Trust Plank Inserted.

St. Louis. July 8. Special Mr..
BRYAN has had inserted in the Demo-
cratic platform plank, declaring in
most specific terms against the trusts.
He also provides a remedy for them
in this plank. which was adopted by
the committee by a vote of % to 20.
The daily sentinel., 1904-07-08
Convention Claims.

St. Louis July s.-Special-JudRe
Parker's friends claim that he has a
sufficient number of votes to nominate
him on the first ballot Bryan and
Hearst claim that they have sufficient
strength to defeat him.
The daily sentinel., 1904-07-08

See the big bargains at the Bazaar.
A closing out sale to stop business.
The daily sentinel., 1904-07-08

Kodak supplies and base ball goods
at Vorbeck's Music and Book store.
The daily sentinel., 1904-07-08

II 80 a. m. m.-The committee on res
olutions has not yet reported. Cap
tain Hobson is addressing the conven-
tion.
The daily sentinel., 1904-07-08

IL :57 p. m.-Hon. Ollie James. of
Kentucky. of the committee on resolu
tions announced to the convention
that the committee would be III able
to report until O'Clock tonight. when
they would bring in a unanimous re-
port.
The daily sentinel., 1904-07-08

II 90 m.-The convention adjourn
ed until O'Clock tonight.
The daily sentinel., 1904-07-08
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF
The Union
Trust and Banking Co.
Grand Junction, CoIo.,


eat the Close of Business, July ., 1901
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts. ....$ SO. S49. 20
..Overdrafts ............ 1912
Furniture and Fixtures. e.. 4,236. 53
Casxon hand and in banks 45.6o7 "a
$l33, S51. 10
LIABILITIES.
Capital 90, 900. 90
Undivided profits. ....... 1876. 4S
due depositors. ......... 80. 155. SO
Dividends unpaid. ....... l,500. 90
$l33, S5l 13
State of Colorado, &C
County of Mesa,
1. d. T. Stone.' cashier of the above
named bank. do solemnlv sw ear that
she above statement is true to the best
,3f my knowledge and belief.
d. T. STONE, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 9th day of July, 1904.
JAMES $. CARNAHAN.
(SeaD Notary Public.
My commission expires Sept. 20, 1906.
The daily sentinel., 1904-07-08
Job Work

Little things, big things, any,
thing, evsrythinR-The SEN
tinel prints the works-best
equipped printery in this
neck O. the woods.
The daily sentinel., 1904-07-08

..At the Close of Business, July ., 1901
The daily sentinel., 1904-07-08

more papers printed by The
Sentinel each week than all
other papers of this city COM
bined : Circulation counts
for results to advertisers.
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1904-04-16
A BATTLE SEEMS
To Be INEVITABLE
Japanese Have Landed on Manchu-
rian Side of the Yalu.
ARE NOW ON THE OFFENSIVE
Unless the Russians Fall Back to
Their Second Line N Battle
Can Not be Very Long
Delayed.

Che Foo, April 9.-The japanese are
reported to have landed on the Man
churian side of the Yalu river just
above the mouth. but below Antung.
They have also landed near Talku-
shan, half way between the mouth of
the Yalu and Port Arthur.
This is the second important step of
the war-in effect, the crossing of the
Rubicon-for it puts the Japanese def
initely on the offensive, and marks the
first invas on of Manchuria.
The Russians were intrenched at An
tung, and probably still hold that posi-
tion, bur the movement of the japanese
will have the effect of turning the flank
of Antung and may render the Russian
position untenable.
II the Russians attempt to hold their
line of defenses on the Yalu, battle is
inevitable,
The opinion prevails here that the
Russians will fall back to Fang Chang
Wing and Stu Yeh, their second line,
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1904-04-16
THE KATY FLYER DERAILED
Wreck On the Missouri, Kansas &
Texas Near Fort Scott, Kas.
siAteea Persons Injured, None OF
Them Hntaily-The Victims TAX
en- to Fort scott.

Kansas City, Mo, April 9.-rhe Mis-
souri,. Kansas a Texas nyers No 5,
which left st. Louis Thursday night for
the south. was wrecked four miles
south of Fort Scott. Kas.. at 400 Fri
day morning by the rails spreading
The engine left the track first, and fol-
lowing it the baggage ear and the mail
and express cars piled up. The smoker
and chair ears were also overturned
and badly damaged. Sixteen persons
were injured, but none fatally.
As soon as the first excitement fol-
lowing the wreck had subsidized. these
of the passengers and crew uninJured
set quickly to work to aid the unfortu-
mates, who were laid beside the track
until physicians arrived from Fort
Scott.
Two physicians left Fort Scott for
the scene on handcar, and following
them closely a wreehing train, bor
rowed from the Frisco railway. started
for the wreck The injured were taken
TO Fort Scott
List of In. Injured.
w. C. Gum, Fort Scott. head of the
w. c. Gum Land Co. slight.
Rev II. w Parmalee, Fort Scott.
G. w. Ralkler. st. Louis; news
agent.
Michael Maley Syracuse, N Y.
George Bumwalt, Watseka, Ill.
A. Bush, Chicago
Mrs. r. G. Callahan. San Antonio,
Tex.
J. Streeter, Cedar Falls, la.
II. S. Dawson, Durant |. T.
w. C. Karson, ST. Louis.
G. j. Mount, Kansas City.
J. d. Thompson, Cedar Falls, la.
Thomas X. Sparks, Cincinnati.
Mrs w. w. Sparks. Cincinnati.
Mary Fostick. Carthage, Mo.
g. w. Hoyt, Watseka, Ill
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1904-04-16
MINERS GROWING RESTLESS
Estimated That Three Thousand Wen
are Ont and Trouble is Looked
For shortly.

Latrobe, Pa, April 9.-Headed by a
brass band, striking miners of the To-
cal. Hanna Coal &c Coke Co. marched
to the various plants about Latrobe
Friday, and succeeded in making the
strike inaugurated on Monday general.
1t is conservatively estimated that g.
500 men were out Thursday night, and
operations at majority of the plants
have been stopped, pending a settle
ment of the differences. All but three
of the miners of the Saxman interests
are idle, and the working forces of the
local Hanna Coal & Coke Co, the La
trobe Coal G. Coke Co. and the Bessemer
Coke Co. have been seriously crippled.
So aggressive have the strikers become
in their effort to induce men to quit
work that Sheriff John II. Trecher was
Friday appealed to. He left Green's
burg Friday night, with 40 deputies
who will be distributed about Latrobe
and Bradenville
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1904-04-16
WILL NOT REACH THE FRONT.
unttcd states Army Attaches are
Stalled at 81. Petersburg
and Toxic.

Chicago. April 9.-Secretary OF war
William H. Taft arrived in the city
Friday from Cincinnati. He will re-
main here over Saturday, when he is
TO speak at the Appomattox day BAN
quet. given under the auspices of the
Hamilton club.
early in the campaign now in
progress In the east" said Secretary
Taft. IL sent Brig.-Gen. Allen, chief OF
the Philippine constabulary force, TO
Manchuria, hoping to have him stay
and observe the operations of the Jap
anese as a military attache. They In
formed him that he was not wanted.
He returned as far as Seoul and cabled
me | ordered him to return to Ma
Mia. He got closer to the field of OPP
erations than any one else from this
government
1.-THE four officers sent to Russia
have been stalled ever since at st. Pc
tersburg, and the four sent as attaches
of the Japanese army are now gracins
the clubs of Toxic. That is probably
as near as they will get to the seat OF
war"
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1904-04-16
MENACING FIRE SUBDUED.
New York Fircmcn Literally Do
1uged "A Burning Building and
Prevented Spread of Flames.

New York, April 9.-After a hard
fight that lasted two hours and half
the fremen succeeded in subdulng a
menacing fire in the six-story iron
building at West Broadway and Frank
lin streets. occupied by James Barron
& Co, wholesale dealers in paints and
various household articles all OF
highly-infiammable nature Twice there
were terrific explosions that scattered
the fire, each time giving 1t fresh
start. The loss was estimated at $780,
000
So great were the quantities of water
poured into the building that West
Broadway was flooded to a depth of
two feet, and the cellars of adjoining
buildings were filled.
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1904-04-16
VICTIMS OF AN EXPLOSION
Three Men Killed md One Fatally
Injured In Gns Compressing
Plant ut Washington.

Washington, April 9.-Three men
were killed and one fatally injured In
an explosion, Friday. at the Pintsch
Gas COMPRISING Co.'S plant In south
west Washington.
The dead:
Stephen Henson.
Joseph Cumberland.
An unknown negro.
The injured:
Charles W Grigsby. burned; will
die.
The origin of the explosion Is un-
known, and the superintendent of the
plant says that probably Henson only
knew the cause. Henson was the en-
gineer and Cumberland the fireman.
The machines in the building were
badly damaged, and the south wall OF
the second story was blown out. The
plant supplied light for many of the
railway cars entering the city.
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1904-04-16
FIERCE STORMS
SWEEP NORTHWEST
Several States Are Under a Heavy
Blanket of Snow.
TELEGRAPH POLES ARE DOWN
Railroad Traffic In Three states HAS
Dren Seriously interfered with
Storm IL the Worst In
1eurs.

ST. Paul, Mimi, April "a sticky
snow storm descended on 81. Paul from
the northwest late Friday afternoon.
which is The forerunner of the storm
which has been general In the Dakotas
and Montana for the past 4s hours.
One hundred and fifty telegraph
poles are down west of Fargo, n. d..
and from that 1t is gathered that the
storm was an usually severe one.
In South Dakota the storm was Sc
we're, accompanied by rain and snow
driven by a high wind. The Great
Northern has had much trouble With
its wires west of here, and has but
meagre reports from Dakota points.
The Northern Pacific road has enly
one wire working at Helena, Mon. over
1s0 poles are reported down along tho
Northern Pacific tracks between Glen
don. N. D. and Moorhead. Minn.
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1904-04-16
Mississippi State News
Crop Conditions.

The Mississippi department Of
the climate and crop service has is
sued the following summary of crop
conditions for the week just ended !:
The mean temperature for the
week was slightly below normal.
Heavy rains fell in the northern
portion of the State, moderate show
ers in the central portion and only
light showers in the southern eoun-
ties.
Farming operations are unusually
well advanced for this season of the
year, except in the northeastern
counties, where there has been con-
siderable delay, due largely to heavy
rains. Corn planting is nearing
completion over the southern por-
ton of the State and is generally
in full progress in the northern
counties; much corn is up to good
stand, and some is being cultivated.
A large part of the cotton land has
been prepared for planting, and
over the southern half of the State
planting is in progress Oats are
generally doing well. Sugar cane
is coming up to a satisfactory stand
in the gulf counties. Pastures are
in good condition. The frost on
March 81 and % did considerable
damage to vegetable crops in the
northern and central counties, and
in few localities fruit has been
damaged, but, on the whole, the
fruit outlook is good.
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1904-04-16
The Lumber Industry.

An important feature Of the de-
velopment of the lumber industry in
Mississippi which is attracting at
tention just now is the estab-
lishment of factories for the pur-
pose of converting the raw material
into finished articles Manufacture
ing plants for the purpose of turn
ing out barrels, hoops, slaves, boses,
handles, ETC., are being launched at
various places in the State, nearly
all of them using hardwood timbers,
and they are finding ready market
for their products in every instance.
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1904-04-16
Fort. West Port.
before risking an engagement of de-
cisive nature.
Roads run from Antung TO Mullden,
and also to Port Arthur, over which
large bodies of troops can pass.
AN EPIDEMIc is FEARED.
The UHsnnitary Condition of Har-
bin Bodes III for Russian Army.

The UHsnnitary Condition of Har-
bin Bodes III for Russian Army.
st. Petersburg, April 9-The terri
BILE sanitary condition of Harbin,
which it is feared will lead to an epi-
demic, is revealed in dispatch to the
Novosti. The matter is of particular
importance in view of the fact that
Harbin is the center of Russian mill
tary and civil authority in Manchuria.
All troops pass through this point ana
all provisions and medical supplies are
brought here.
An arrangement has been made for
Harbin to become the first station for
the sick and wounded during the war.
Despite a dry spring and summer and
peaceful conditions in the territory
last year, there were cases Of cholera
and typhoid, the further development
of which was stopped by the November
frosts. The chief cause of the con-
tagions is the water of the Sungari
river and the shallow wells which are
located in unsanitary places. Another
source of contagion is that the groun.l
filth in the winter has not been salts
factorily disposed of, but lies exposed
above ground in the heart of the city,
the streets of which are filled with re-
fuse
Protests have proved unayailing be-
cause of the prosecution of persons for
publicly referring to the existing con-
ditions. The warm weather which has
caused the disappearance of the snow
has shown the true state of affairs. The
local sanitary hospital can not comply
with all the demands made upon 1t,
even in ordinary times. The drug stores
have not sufficient medicines and dis
infectants and can not get more.
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1904-04-16

attendant. went TO the rescue of the
men, but when he reached them Bax-
ter and Haskins sunk. He attempted
to pull Tennell into the boat, but was
unable TO do SO. He then told the half
drowned man to hold to the stern OF
the boat, and Brown started TO tow
him ashore When half the distance
had been covered, Tennell become SO
fatigued that he lost his hold and sank
Immediately The bodies have not
been recovered. The accident was the
result of the extreme high wind, which
dashed the lake into sea of waves.
All three of the men lived in this clLy.
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1904-04-16
Daily still al Large.

Capt. Pickett, sergeant of the
Rankin convict farm, states that
no clue has been obtained to the
whereabouts of the celebrated Felix
DAILY, who escaped from the farm
recently, and it is believed that
DAILY has gone for good this time.
On his previous escape it required
twenty-one years to locate his where
abouts. The Birmingham officers
have been requested TO keep sharp
outlook for the convict. DAILY for
merly lived in that city.
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1904-04-16
FROM CUBA FOR ST. LOUIS
First InsfaIIment of the Cuban Ex-
hfbIfs For the Worlds Fair Ar
rives at New Orleans.

New Orleans, April 9.-The steamer
Louisiana, arriving Friday. brought
tins first installment of the Cuban ex-
hibit al the ST. Louis exposition. 1t
comprises three carloads of mineral
specimens. native woods, cigars. to-
bacco and agricultural products. The
exhibit will be shipped north at once.
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1904-04-16
MAKAROFF SAID To
Be IN SEA BAT TIE
Report That Commander Has Gone
Out to Attack Togo.
FIGHT is OFF PORT ARTHUR
Russians Dig Mont -Four Miles
Long North of Port Arthar,
Containing Barbed-wire
EnfanRIements.

Paris. April 9.-The St Petersburg
correspondent of the Echo De Paris
says that Admiral Makaroff went out
from Port Arthur Friday morning. a
Japanese squadron having been sig
nailed as in the offing. 1t Is rumored,
the correspondent says. that a sea fight
took place, but nothing concerning 1t
is officially known.