davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-01-20
Instruction pdbG(d

Ell Departamanto de instruction FL
blica ha enviadO atenta circular a los
Alcaldes de la i-la participandoles que
deben separar de los fondos que reciben
del TesOrO pOr rentas internas con
tribuciones ell tanto por ciento total que
las corresponds 10 entreguen OpOrtu
namente a las Juntas escolares, para que
elias puedn atender a las erOgaciones
de material y casas escuelas y particula
res con la prOtitud debida
Hasta las ii de la manana de hoy
SO habian recibido 1913 solicitudes para
los exAmenes rurales que Sc SO verifca-
ran ell % % del actua'.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-01-20
(dmara de Delegates
SESSION. DEL DIA l9
DE mmeStro CorreSponsM.

De YaueSt1'O COYreSpO1IS0t
Sc abre la session las dos de la
tarde
El Secretario lee ell acta quees apro-
bada por la Assmblea.
PETICIONES Y MEMORIALES
Varios practicantes de Arecibo So
licitan de la Camara que sc dicte una
Ley para que en- cada munich palidsd Sc
nombre un practicante que desempefe
al cargo de ayudante de Sanidad.
Los Ayuhtsmientos de Arecibo.
Apuas Buenas, Carolins, Rio Grande,
Vega-Bajs, Aguads, Coamo, Utuado,
Csyey. Mayagiiez Cabo Rojo solicitan
de la Camara que ell uno por ciento que
Sc recauda por contribution directa Sc
destine los Municipios.
Pasaron Ia Comision de Hacienda
Y Presupuesto.
BILLS EN- SEGUNDA LECTURA
H. B. nGmero II. Cresndo un ar
bitrio sobre la sal, cafe tabacos ex-
trangeros Por los sehores Coira, La
rrinapa. Palmer, Perez Aviles, Garcia
Salpado, Diaz Navarro CamufIas
Pas6 la Comisi6n de Hacienda.
II. B. n1mero l8. Autorizando
contratos sobre refacci6n de fincas rus
ticas Por los senores Palmer, Coira,
Larrinaga. de Diego Camufas.
Pas6 & la Comisi6n.
H. B. n6mero 10. Sobre sueldos
do Conssjeros del Executive. Por los
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-01-20

He aquf una pala bra de que Sc
abusa mucho en- los partidos polfti
cos, sobre todo cuando estos parti.
dos no estan basados en- La honra-
dez y jdsticia.
Green algunos que esta disci-
pima ha de ser id6ntica la que SO
usa en- los cuerpOs militares, donde
mas bien que el pensamiento tiene
que trabaja jar la fuerza unanime de
la voluntad, hacia un fin determi-
nadO, que Sc traduce pOr obedien-
cia absolute moral y material, sin
dotenerse en- razOnes de convenien-
cia nj de logicO criterio, siEO al
mandate imperative de un Jefe
que asume en- 81 todas las respon-
sabilidades de la obra que Sc lie en-
cCmienda.
Y esta discipline tiene que ser
tanto mas rigurosa, cuanto que los
que la han de practicar, son en- su
mayor pate extraflOs al mecanismo
intrfnsico de la trama 0 razon tee
MICA que Sc desenvuelve.
Un ej6rcito, por ejemplo, SO
prepara para entrar en- combate Y
la mayoria de sus soldados unica-
ment0 llevan en- su cOncioncla La
idea del deber y ell amor a su ban
dera; pero desconocen por compile
to al a pelear van por una causa
justa o injusta, si matarau inocen-
tes criminales, si el pecho que
atraviesen con sus bayonetas sera
ell do un hombre justo 8 ell de un
malvado y hasta sin saber a donde
ira a alojarse la bala que salga de
81 fusil.
Los mandan y hay que obede-
Ger.
Ain para ST propios tienen que
prescindir por complete hasta del
instintO de conservation.
Ell Official manda tomar una
fortaleza eri7ada de caflones y, en-
la certidumbre de que han de mo-
rir, Sc lanzan contra las baterias y
caen por millares, con las convul-
stones de la muerte, pero con ell es-
toicismO en- ell coraz6n.
Esta es la discipline.
La discipline militar.
Pero la discipline polftica es
Otra cOsa.
Un bando politico no se cons
tituye como un cuerpo mil1tar.
Si acaso, en- ell fondo, tienen
cierta afinidad, por aquello de que
ambas son agrupaciones humans
que tienden a un objeto determi-
nado, en- la forma y constitution
diferen notablemente.
Ell fin politico no es ell fin mi
litar.
En- el eiercito SO excluye la
conciencia de los que obedecen,
asumiendo dnicamente los que
mandan ell derech0 de pensar-
En- la politica Sc supone que
cada ciudadano ha de tener con-
ciencia de sus propias ideas por
Ia solidaridad de estas ideas entire
determinado ndmero de ellos, es
que surgeon los partidos pol1ticOs,
como han surgido las escuelas lite
rarias Y artisticas en- ell terreno de
las Artes y de la Literature.
Por politica Sc entiende la cien-
cia del buen gobierno no es de
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-01-20
LA DISCIPLINE

| suponer que a los que a ese buen
gobiernO tiendan, sean simples ma
Quinas, sin criterio, sin voluntad,
que So lancen a defender un ideal
desconocido por ellos mismos.
Ciertamente que en- las colec-
tividades de esta fndole existen
miem bros que, aunque no moons
cientes, carezcan del talenCO cla-
rividencia de unos cuantos de
ahi que, por razon natural, es-
tos cuantOs SO les encomiende la
direction on la marcha colectiva,
pero con ell derecho. aun los mas
ignOrantes, de no seguirles, STEM
pre- que su razon as1 Sc 10 aconseje
la experiencia fatal de los suce-
sos.
Podra, pues, obligarse q un
sOldado que muera defendiendO
una causa injusta, pero de ningun
mOdo q un pOlfticO que sacrifique
su conciencia al malestar de La pa
tria.
Aquel es esczavo de las disci-
pima.
Este libre, dentro do la suya.
A primero le obliga ell deber.
AL segundo le Obliga su CON.
cienci0.
Ser1a censurable que un ciuda-
danO cualquiera, cO11Oenc1ol0 de la
virtud de su partido, reniegue de
los principios que La direction de
ese partido sustenta pero resulta
en- alto grado patriotico que cual-
quier pol1ticO, 81 no esta confOrme
con esa direction y SUI criterio, le
rechace fdrmulas que palmaria
mente sean funestas para su pals,
proteste contra esas formulas Y re-
chace La opinion de la naayort0, va
que esa palab bra es ompletamente
hueca, tratandose de agrupaciones
que fundan tai principle en- ell solo
pensar de amos pocOs.
Verdadera mayOrla Y verdade-
Ia direction polftica La tiene ell par
lido federal americana, Y puede
comprObarse con que III una dist
dencia ha surgido de su seno y en-
que sus directories, penetrados de
la razon y de la justicia, jamas
aconsejaron nj aconsejan cosa al
guna que pueda prOpender al per-
iuiciO moral 8 material de sus CO.
rreligionarios.
Y es que uuestra colectividad
defende principios justos y progre-
sistas, nunca ideas falsas nj AGO
modaticias.
De ahf que en- un partido CO.
mo ell nuestro SO comprenda la dis
ciplina, una discipline realizada
sin esfuerzo, va que todas las con-
ciencias federales estan identifca-
das en- un solo amor, ell amor divi-
no de la patria.
La discipline polftica ha de
ser, pues, voluntaria, no impuesta.
Ell partido que SO yea obligado
a imponerla no es partido; podra
solo ser un nucleo de ambiciosos,
mas menos corrompidos.
Els digno de honor ell que rom.
pa esa discipline.
La verdadera discipline solo
existe en- el deber que tiene todo
ciudadanO de trabajar por la fell
cidad de su pals.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-01-20

Rdup
In
o q and
a the
q h 1 NIT for
The hsevc
81 ssieus
aientoen Q
. de opor
du g e Ia mpsn onmer
10 :
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-07
.CzARAPHINE won
BEDFORD STAKES.
Mimosa Scored an Easy Victory
III First Race and Yeager
Makes Killing.
(By Associated Prcss.)

NEW Y DIRK, June 8.-Czaraphine. IA
vorite. at to 10, won tho Bedford Stakes
for two. year-olds at Gravesend to-day.
Czaraphino Jumped to tho front at the
lifting OF the barrier and made tho pace.
]. G. Yeager made n killing IN the first
race to-day when his flly. Mimosa,
backed from s TO / to II to g. scored an
easy victory. rho favorite, Unmnskeh,
finished in the ruck. Three favortes won.
First race-selllng. about six ftlrlongs-
N1imosa III to 81 arst, Young Henry g
to y second. Emergency az to y third.
Second neutrality-suspicious., about two
milos-Cirandpa q to u frst. Dick Roberts
90 to =. second. Flying 6 to y third.
Third race--one mile and seventy yards
Ort Wells al to 2O) first, Mercury q TO y
second. Graziallo q to y third Time.
Fourth race-the Bedford stakes. i've
furlongs- Czaraphine g to 10y nrst. Gold
Fifth race-handicap. one milo and a
six Dainty q to u first Wild
Thyme e to j second, Damon Q6 to -
Sixth race.-five furlongs--Wnyw Lass
a to s? first. Diamond Flush q to y e sec
ond. Mirthless t2EtoI - third. Time, ! :es.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-07
.sAW.MILL ACCIDENT.
Judge John T. Jones, Of Arkan'
saw, Hale and Hearty at 90.

(SpeClal to Tine #I|lnSs-J'sp'n.Stl.l
KEYSVILI4D, VA, Jnne 6-Sanlpsol'
Foster came very near losing leg ~ an
accident Saturday morning at Straine's
saw mill, near Fort Mitchell. His left
leg was caught between tho carriage
and a log and the middle third OF the
thigh was badly crushed. Dr., Thomp-
son Morton, who Is attending him. thinks
the leg may ba saved
Judge John T, Jones Of Arkansas' ar
rived yesterday on a visit to his dnugh-
ter, Mrs, j. w. Morton He ~ ninety
two years old and ms active and vigorous
as many a man OF sixty He has occu-
pieH many prominent positions OF trust
In his adopted State. having been elected
with Senator Garland United States sena-
tor In 1866. His native State Virginia,
can we'll feel pride in such a distin-
guished SON. Il
Miss LucIe Morton, formerly the lead
ing soprano of the First Baptist Church,
Richmond. after spending the winter and
spring IN Arkansas. Texas, Missouri and
Mississippi, has return to her home at
Morton Hall
Misses Mary Womack and Emmie Wat
kins, Of Richmond are visiting Mrs,
Hudgings on King Street,
Mrs, Hudsins Is having q neat, tNo'story
residence built on King Street adjoining
the lot on which her homo dwelling
stands This will be occupied by Captain
", a, War when completed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-07
WAS CRUSHED TO DEATH
WHILE ASLEEP ON TRACK

While resting upon the lies 81 lhe
chesapeake and Ohio Railway heaNrt;IIt runs
let's station, about four miles from
Richmond, John B. Crenshaw. a white
man, was struck by a train Saturday
night or early yesterday morning and
was crushed to death. His lifelesss body
was found by farm lahorers on their way
to work. ~ M s4#g as
From what could be gathered IN an
inquest held yesterday by DR.. Deas coro-
ner of Henrico. Crenshaw was a man Of
excellent reputation, except for an :occa-
sional spree. He had apparently been
to Richmond. and it Is supposed: was
making his way home when he sat down
in The road to rest or sleep, - eat'
When the man was found yesterday
morning he was dead. with q large frac-
tire OH the right side df'hls forehead.
His shoulders also were bruised and
Injured. ~
For the past two or three years Crer-
shaw had been employed on the farm
of Mr.. Clark, near Hunslett's. He was
about thirty-five years Of age,
The remains were brought to Richmond
ana were taken to the home of his sis
ter Mrs. Jones, No. 3os l-9 West Mar
shall Street. The funeral will take place
at O'Clock this afternoon from the resi-
dence. The intern1ent will be made III
Lakewood Cemetery. M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-07
MAKING PREPARATIONS.
State Committee Selects Tempo
rary Officers Tomorrow.

The state Dem@ratic Committee will
meet Tomorrow evening 10 select temr
porary officers of the convention, and
SO FAR as can be forecast their recon-
mendatfons will be: Temporary Chair
man. George II. Cassell of Radtord;
Temporary Secretary Colonel Joseph
Button. Of AppomattoS; Sergeant'at-
Arms. w, r, leamnn. Richmond, 'rhese'
# reported. will bf rats,-sa by Tue cons
ventipp.
For permanent officers there Is even
more doubt. Congressman James Hay
seems to be- oftenest mentioned for per-
manent chairman, The temporary secre-
taryship VIII probably be perpetuated
The ten district conventions VIII meet
al 10 A. NJ Thursday and agree upon
their district committees, which, combined,
make up the STATE Central COMMITTEES.
and also recommend their electors and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-07

( /.
j6,naiion OF combinations against him.
Virginia and other states represented
~ Instructed delegations, would then pc
II tie position of q man who V pouring
patcr in rat hole, by continuing %
support a man who stood no chance OF
winning.
6orss Judge Parker for the nomination.
instead OF the usual Unit rule SUGGEST
that the convention direct that the chair.
man OF the delegation cast tho vote OF
tho twenty-fo,ir delegates as a majority
OF The delegation. may direct, There i
no doubt that majority Will favor me
nomination of Judge Parker, think, put
Il nav be that circumstances may arise
n The convention when 1t may be 1ouna
desirable to divide the vote of the delesa,
lion Under u cast iron unit rule ano
Instructions, the solid vote would nave a. ~, 70
he given to Judge Parker, but y ans
contention simply. endorses. ana Pu,s
the delegates under this modified w.
rule, the strength and influence or .na
delegation may be eHertcd to inc iulies.
and most beneficial extent. ! siu'pls
make these suggestions as worthy OIL 'he
consideration OF the cenventiol,'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-07
CAPT. MASURIER
. FOR HIGH METHODS s;
Offers Ordinance to Weed Out
Office Holders From Elec-
ton Machinery.

Captain Robert LeA1asnrcr. OF Madison
Ward, offered an ordinance In tho Coun-
ell last, night which has for Its object the
keeping OF city officials and employees out
Of party committees and from accepting
positions In connection with the conduct
Of elections, either primary or general
He toug lit to have 1t put upon ita Pas.
sage, but objection WAS made by MT.
Mills. and 1t wont to the COMMITTEES on
Ordinances.
said: ''Mr. President. can't see how any
member who fayors clean. high me- hods
In the conduct OF. municipal q FAIRS ca!i
oppose Tho in,,.nediate consideration o
The paper presented by Captain Mas srI
rier Is as follows:
Bio 1t ordained by the Council OF the
city OF Richmond. ThGt i shall nov % ot
lawful Cor. any city official, eiiptoSes =.
member OF any municipal board IN COL t,
nection With the city goyslr alE ~ any y
election. regular or primary. Or as mem ann
i Any Any violation Of the foregoing sectiop1
shall be punished on conviction theIeott
be Store the police Justice OF the CITY o. o.
Richmond by hnG OF net less tnan IA
dollars nor moro than hftX doiials u th
blythe forfeiture of tho office, and st NC,
conviction shall operate M diScuutssv
from einploynent.or Office under the citSa
government. .,a
after July J.. 1901.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-07
Personals and Briefs.

In the announcement Of the standing Of
the pupils OF Highland SPRINGS s f,nned
as s having stood in the second honoi class
This was an ullntentlonal errori M aHinr
obtained trst honors in his class
Mr.. r, C, Hawkins, an attache OF fh1s
treasurer's office. has returned 70 !, ~
desk after spending q weeks. vacation q
his former home In Campbell county,
The Rev, Or. and Mrs. ]. r: Miller, !, %
Philadelphia, arc the guests OF ~ ~ va. any
Mrs, j.. Calvin Stewart. NO lsl Wes'
Mrs. strickler wife of DR.. Given strick,
8 lI,, !. q &, Union Theological seminary y
M. j. j, Bendall of No, 62s North
Eighth street, who has been " for some
time, Is now much worse.
Mr.. w. II, Barlow left sunday for E stS,,
ton. where he has ACCEPTED q posltIlo,In
With The Four River shlp q engine ! 10 ~
company. Mr.. Barlow has been with the
yrIgg Company for the past six months
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-07
HEARST TO GET ILLINOIS
Democratic Leaders Of the State
Arrange the Deal.
,hicago special Of sur

A Chicago special of Sunday to the
Washington Post SAWS:
William Randolph Hearst will be en-
dorsed by the Illinois Democratic State
convention as its candidate for the pres
identIal nomination, That was practically
decided at a round-up of Democrats
held at the Sherman House to-day.
There Here present Democratic politi-
clans from La Sale, the Mclean. the
Peoria. the Sangamon. and the st. Clair
county Conversational Districts. These
are the communities in which Hearst
has shown some strength. but not enough
to control The people present were all
members oftthe anti-Hearst faction. They
came to consult with Roger Sullivan.
John p. Hopkins and their friends in the
State conventicA.
should be made against Hearst ,or
whether the resolution of endorsement
should &C through unopposed The Chi
Icago people settled tho matter. They
represented that theS had made u prac-
teal deal with the Hearst forces at the
4 Democratic primaries in Coek county
on May I'd, and must stand by the baf-
gain. The others agreed, and so thereiis
now practically no opposition TO the
Hearst endorsement. except such as
Mayor Harrison and Congressman Will
lams may be able TO make. Ihat Is not
regarded as serious.
AS candidate for national committee
man TO oppose Mayor Harrison, Phil
Dunlop, of Jacksonville, was talked
about. Dunlop is the Bryan manager IN
Illinois and had Charge of the Hearst
campaign outside OF Chicago, He will
represent tho real Hearst strength be-
yond what the Hopkins Sullivan people
can do for the Hearst endorsement. 1T
was figured out yesterday there was
no chance of Mayor Harrison being the
imam.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-07
k.@;;zz::zM
l!l BEL ii2:2l:39M
W. In: w 7:2== ::-:S a
MEN & BOYS. OyTFlTTERa
MEN q BOYS oyTFlTTERa

district delegates to the St. Louis con-
vent,on. Each district Is entitled to two
delegates to tho national convention.
trhen the full convention will choose two
electors at large and four delegates at
large and four alterates to the ma
tional convention, la,
The SEVENTEEN Regiment ArTory drlll
room Il being made ready for the coming
az the hosts. and ten or twelve otncr
halls for district conventions are Deins
procured. Murphy's, the Rtchmond, me
Jefferson. the Powhatan and the Lexlns-
Ton, will each furnish on or more, the TWO
first named providing two. One or more
Will he afforded in the arr1ory itself,
and Sanger Hall and other near py ha mans
will likely be selected. 1. K
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-07
4 GREAT CROWD COMING.
Likely to be Fifteen Hundred
oeleqates Here.

Democra, are net arriving rapidly TO
attend the State convention OIL 1'hursdaS.
Cne or two men Of prominence are ~
The city and many more are expected
tonight, but 1t is not expected that there
viii be anything like :a4crowd here until
"Wednesday night.
Il The hotels are expecting TO be crowded.
ut lis. believed that at least 200 on me
i.fDe delegates entitled to seats In the
convention will come to Richmond. and
II has been tho exparienca IN the past
that about as many spectators come to
state conventions as delegates, possibly
more
The amendments which the convcn-
tion is expected to make to tho primary
33plan are expected4to provoke more dis
ic,iesion than any other with when me
body will have to deal. The amendments
Will be proposed by a subcommittee OF
the state Committee appointed at the
last meeting to draft amendments TO
perfect and strengthen the system This
committee will meet Wednesday night
It.is generally believed that this com
nittee will recommend that the secret
ballot be adopted instead Of the viva
yoce system There will be some opposi-
ton ia i his change I 5s3 \, III
The question of paying Judges and
clerks Of primary q lentions will also come
NM. The SuDLOI1lflltIee4 Will HuSul VIII
this. subject. Tits believed that the SEN
timeit Of the party Is favorable TO al
lowing cities and counties to arrange
this matter as they may see tit.
1t is we'll known that Representative
William a Jones, Of the First District,
IS strongly in favor Of an amendment
to the present primary plap by which
provision will be made that the polls be
located in stnle easily a ccessible place,
and that each candidate voted for be all
lowed a representative inside the polling
place from the time the vottns COM
fmences and until after the vote IS count.
ed. tits not believed there Will be op-
position to consequence to these amend
ments. ca i,
veteran speaker Of the House of Dele
gates. is heing urged by his friends for
place as delegate at large. II does not
seem to have been generally known that
he would be in the race. and should
me not be chosen 1t is safe to say that
Z Ms defeat will be largely due to the
fact that his candj dacy was not so gen.
orally known as was that Of several
Others mentioned in connection With the
{ Mace gh ss. sf4"E. 'gs ~. a.tN #tffa Sg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-07
MAY SUPPORT HEARST.
Judge Gray, of Delaware, May
Not be Candidate.
(By Assoc!ated Press.)

DOVER, DEL, June 6,--Aftcr con-
ference OF Democrat leaders who are
here to attend to-morrows State conyeh-
tion lasting nearly until midnight. a
compromise was agreed upon between
the gray forces and Senator Kennys
supporters. 1t was greed that the state
convention shall not instruct the dele
gates to the national convention LOT
Georse r, Gray for President. but shall
adopt resolution, requesting" the
Delaware delegates to place In nominal
ton the name OF Judge George r. Gray
fpr President OF the United States
It was rumored llera ton ght tnat
Judge Gray will send a communlcat ton
to the state convention to the effect thar "a
he is not a candidate for the pres!dentlal
nomination and requesting that his name
be not considered. II this ruinor 1uE .as
out to be true and the convention taxes IS,
Judge Gray at his word. 1t IS possible
that a resolution favorlng W, 4. Hearst
will be presented.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-07
OFFICER SHOOTS STRIKER
DOWN ON THE TRACK
(Ry Associatnd press.

HOUSTON. TEXAS, June s.v-A confer
sentatlyes Of tie strikers and :, street z
car company was without result Neither
side made pEopos!top Ths cars teiidaSS
OF strike. breakers early this afternoon
in the Fifth Ward en- unknown man
blocked TIE Fl saI BY ssns staR as
shot by Special Officer. Bramel, who was
In the car, the wound being slight one ne;
Aside from attacks made on cars TX
cars cars In regular operation save such de,
lays as are caused by distractions on
the tracks.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-07
The Running at Harlem.
(By Associated PressD

81 (By AssocIated PresB.J
CHICAGO. June s.--Results at Harlem:
First race--nile and 100 yards--rransl-
Bile III TO q first: The Way go to u. sec
ond; Marshallsea % to y. third. Time
Second races furlongs-Automaton
second; Docile (o5 to y. third. Time lis
So.
D Third race-Steeplechaa short course
Atontanc (f to u. first; Don AMI lio 70 z.
lecond, (Only two Goldenlink
last riderJ. Time s:5l IS.
Fourth race--mila and 20 yards.Estrada
Palma a to y, first: Stroller g TO 10y,
second Katie Powers III to y. third.
Time l:47 3-5.
FIFTH race-41 IL furlongs- Gold Ename!
"a 10 ~. first; Vidalla Us to 81. second;
sllverskin ds to 81, third Time ;a In
man 20 TO ". first; Tancred eco to u. sec
ond: Mamselle q to ~ third. Time l;a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-07
CLAIMED FOR MARTIN.
Norfolk City Delegation May
Give Him Second District.
(speclal to The Times-pispatcho

Especial to The T'mes-pispatc'
NORFOLK. VA, June swim every
precinct except the second Of the First l1i
ward In, the thirty-nine delegates to the
state convention elected to-day are d.
yided seventeen to twenty-one' Win one
Tia In tho Seventh Ward. .Dey has the
majority. but the Trehy tickets won
in the First, Second and Fourth Wards,
and is solid for Martin. and very likely
solid for Hearst It lis generaliY con
caae tho seventeen delegates from Nor.
! folk give tile Second District to Martin,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-07
Day at Latonia.
fBy Associated Ptess.)

\ ClNCINNAT1, june B.--KesV1ts at La
tonla:
first; Henry Lyons Is to ~, second,
Fiasco go to y. third. Time Ills Ia
Second races furlongs-Monaco Maid
Judge saufiey q to q, third Time 1:oa
Third mlle--Gallagher g TO .,
first: Russian Go to IT, secondi Fred
Lazarus 40 to u, third. Time l.42
Fourth races MISUNDERSTANDING to
II, first; Ben Mora q to u. second; Van
Ness % to 81. third. Time lib 81. II
Firth --mile-Frank Nc. a to -,
first: Gracious (90 to ID, second: O1itwaf
rs 10 81. third. Time 1:4l.
Sixth race-mile and a quarter-Balrd
Is to ~, first; Sailors Dream % to y,
second; Bricrs u3 to 81, third. Time a:of,