davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-08

midst of laws and agents whose slight
est infraction may cause us untold
disaster and loss. It is not a question
of being reasonable" or "easy"
with anybody, it is purely and solely
a question of seeing to il that every
precaution is had to prevent a con-
fiet, not with somebody's purse
(Which can be made out of sow's
ear), not with somebody's feelings,
but with the natural laws in which we
find ourselves submerged, and which
we must respect if we expect to live
here with any degree of safety, and
laws which no human being on earth
made, ever can make, or can annul.
Therefore, this higher sense of the
condition under which we find our
selves should appeal at all times, and
not the petty and narrow concept
which we frequently fall into by los
ing our sense of this personal safe
guard. We're your own children Gagged
in the top of that building, you would
feel different. Remember, then, if
they are not your children, they are
children of somebody else, children as
dear to them. SO we find we are all
to blame. Think of the price Chicago
had to pay before she learned her
lesson. Even that did not prevent
the General Slocum disaster. VIII it
teach us anything9
Now that our winters amusement
houses and public halls are being
opened for the seasons festivals, had
we not better look to it and see that
they are all ready for us, with opened
fire escapes and asbestos curtains in
our theatres, exterior stairways from
our high buildings and fresh under
pinning for weak or defective struc-
tures9 Let us defeat the workings of
apathy and indifference and maintain
an effectual bar to local distress by
removing the incipient stages, and
above all be thankful for having es.
capped these dire calamities in the
past and for the suggestions here
offered for the future.
FRED r. WATERS.
Salem, Oct 4, 1904.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-08

Harritt & Lawrence.
Eggs-Per doz, 25c.
Potatoes, Vegetables. Etc.
Potatoes-1kc.
Onions-2hc.
Wood, Pence Poses, gAS.
Second-growth-$4.50.
Big fr-$500.
Ash-$5.00.
Oak possible.
Cedar posts l0c.
HIdsu. PsIrs ard HGr~
Green Hides, No. 1-Sc.
Green Hides, No. 2-4c.
Calf Skins-445c.
6heep-75c.
Goat SkinS-36o TO S1yOo
PORTLAND MARKET.
Wheat Walla Walla, sl@s2c.
Valley-s5c.
Flour-valley, $4.lO@$425; graham,
$3.5O@$4.OO.
Oats-Cho white, $1.25 @$l.3O.
Barley-Fe $2O@si per ton; rolled
$23@23.5O.
Millstuff-Bran, $1,000.
Hay-Timothy,$l4@l5.
Potatoes-9Oc@$lOO.
Eggs Oregon ranch, ,24A25c.
Poultry Chickens, mixed, lOl4@lle
per pound; turkeys, 16@l7e.
Pork Dressed, li15@7e.
Beef-Dressed, 4@6c.
Veal-6@7c.
MuttOn-Dressed. 495c
Hops-1903 crop, 25@26.
wool-valley, 10000; Eastern Or
egon. 10@17c; Mchair, soc for choice.
Hides-dry. Is pounds and upwards,
16@1bhc.
Butter-Faney creamery, 25@27lae.
Grain and SsOS,.
Oats-Buying, $l.25@l.35.
Barley-s21 per ton.
Hops -25@2se.
Salem Flouring Mills.
Flour Wholesale, $4.lO.
Wheat -s soc.
Live stock MaEbSa
Steers-2Q2hc.
COws-1Ql&c.
sneep-s1.50Q2.OO.
Dressed veal-405hc.
Fat hogs-5G5hc.
Ray, Fesd. EA&
Baled eheat-S1O9s11.
Baled clOver-sl0.
Bran-s22.50.
Eggs, Butter and Cream.
BY Commercial Cream Co.
Eggs 23e cash.
Butter-27IaI Ib3Oe.
Butter fat-27he at station.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-08
To Command in the philippines.

4V OUIIIH"IU III IIIV AHA4IPPAIIV"'
San Francisco, Oct. S.-Major
eral Corbin sailed for Manila on the
steamship Mongolia today to assume
command of the Philippine division of
the army. Mrs. Corbin accompanied
him to the Philippines.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-08
MARKET QUOTA
TIONS TODAY
"Make Salem a Good Home Market"

PouItry-at SteIner's Market.
Eggs-Per dozen, 25c.
Hens-Sc.
Young chickens-sc.
The colored American., 1904-02-20

We, the President and a majority OF
the Board OF Trustees, of the Street
Railway Switch Manufacturing Com
pany Of the District of Columbia, do
hereby certify that the authorized cap
ital stock of said company is 500, 900
OF which none has been paid in and
that there are no debts of said COM
pany. Capital paid in none. CSigned.)
Philip Manual Thorne, SO Corning ST,
Charles ton S. c.. President: Philip
Manual Thorne, Alonzo Cardozo Cam
bridge, A E Arson, Trustees.
I, Alonzo Cardozo Cambridge. Secre-
tary of the Street Railway Swith Man
ufacturing Company of the District OF
Columbia, 20 hereby swear that the
Iacts stated in the above certificate are
true TO the best Of my knowledge and
belief (Signed) Alonzo CardOzO
cambridge Subscribed and swOrn 10
before me this 11th day of February,
A D., 1904. (Signed) E T. Lawrence.
Notary Public for the State OF South
Carolina
(SeaD.
The colored American., 1904-02-20

No one can hearken 20 the latest
news concerning the mysterious pow
ers OF the new metal Radium without
contracting q severe case o. shivers
II Is declared By 4 precious pair OF pro
fessors in the California University
that Radium possesses the power 70
turn Negroes white Should this state-
menL by any process OF deyilish in
quisitiveness. prove % Be = remarkable
scientific discovery, ye gods what viii
become OF us2 To the very dogs viii
60 Germans chances, he OF the African
east OF face, for the Democratic nomi-
nation for president Into the mouth
OF the devil or the nav OF the deep,
blue sea will go the race problem OF
The South This is 100, too much, No
race problem, no white supremacy, no
race superiority, no anything 10 keep
the Southerners from developing the
almost inexhausIible resources Of the
beautiful Southerland, OF course
there is no doubt about the attitude
the Negro Will assume on this question
il IL is successfully demonstrated that
Radium viii turn him white. The
University Of California will become
the Mecca Of the race and the Golden
Gate Of the Pacific viii grow black in
the face. There isn't any doubt OF IL
And herein lies the kernel Of the dread
ful likelihood. OtheIIo's occupation will
be gone with big G. The duIcet note
OF the Vardaman screech will be lost
in the depths Of the high brush OF
oblivion; the alIuring tones OF the TIL
man piIchfork-yariety-o uperiori-
u eloQuence viii be relegated 10 the
tall timbers in the Land of Forgetful-
ness; and as for Germans plans Of
race elimination, why, that will be but
a faint memory among the things that
probably ought TO but somehow don't
make history-that is if Radium can
turn Negroes white.
The colored American., 1904-02-20
A BOY WANTED

In every town and hamlet IL the United States and
Canada who IS willing TO sell TheCoLoRED AMER
ICAS on liberal commission Any boy with push
can easily get MP large list OF weekly customers
and make considerable money. The. work IS
pleasant and agreeable, and need not take I'D u1o-e
than few hours each week
The colored American., 1904-02-20

have been somewhat interested by
the character Of the comment on Ed
ward H. Morris address on "Shams"
delivered before the Bethel Literary
and Historical Association a short
while since It looks like a bad case
Of hysteriay and am quite sure that
Mr.. Morris is having a deal OF fun at
the expense OF the Washingtonians
who were impelled by a sense Of duty
TO rush to the. defense of the Wizard
Of Tuskegee. 1 don't quite see the
need for so voluminous a defense. No
one can deny that Mr.. Morris is a
very clever man. More clever, per-
haps. than convincing. And then again
no one can deny that he has an in
alienEble right TO life, liberty and the
pursuit Of happiness. 1t may be that
in bis quest for happiness he takes
special delight in criticism of the aims
and methods OF Booker T Washington
II so. why call him bad names about
it? The possession OF the facts Of Mr..
washington's life and work is in the
keeping Of no particular man or set Of
men. With reasons Of one kind and
of another kind, men will agree and
this life and work There is no help
for IL and there should be no help for
it. | have no patience with the kind
OF protest which sprinkles pepper. on
rfo nd F-T-o &cSf3
showings of bad temper and worse
The colored American., 1904-02-20
The Blue Mountain
POOL PARLOR.

CHARLES CLUTCH, Proprietor.
Al up-to-date Pool and Billiard Parlor
with all OF the latest balls, cues. etc.
connected with the profession. A full
line Of cigars and tobacco. a first-class
orderly place Nothing has been omit
ted to add 10 the comfort and pleasure
of the patrons
The colored American., 1904-02-20

taste Neither have any regard foT
the criticism that hinges on the apt
ness OF q cleTerly turned phrase or the
deftness arc skill OF special pleading,
because = is utterly worthless as an
accurate guide tc right thinking But
l an thoroughly convinced, however,
that the admirers OF the great apostle
OF Industrial education are oversensi-
tive OF criticism OF him and his work,
more 50 than Is Mr.. Washington II
the structures and motions of "shams"
as outlined By Mr. Morris have a per
manent value no amount OF expressed
difference OF opinion can rob them Of
that value. On the other hand II they
are as yalueless as many would have
US believe, there is small need Of Civ
ing their author the extensive lines Of
gratuitous advertising which has come
10 Mr. Morris by reason Of his utter
ances before the Bethel Literary and
Historical Association 1t is never wise
10 make much ado about nothing.
The colored American., 1904-02-20

In one Of the sanest discussions of
the race problem 1 have had the for
tune 10 see recently, Joel Chandler
Harris in a current number of the Sat
urday evening Post, comes 70 this con-
clusion: THE overwhelming major
ity Of the Negroes in all parts Of the
South, especially in the agricultural
regions, are Leading sober and indus
trial lives a temperate race is bound
70 be industrious, and the Negroes are
temperate as compared 10 the whites
Even IN the towns the majority OF
them are sober and industrious. The
idle and criminal classes among them
make great show in the police court
records, but right in Atlanta the re-
spectacle and decent Negroes far out
number those who are on the lists Of
the police as old or new offenders
When We come 20 form our conclusions
and make our judgment on the testi-
mony Of little things we make a con-
fession OF prejudice and intolerance.
and we find it impossible 10 take a
broad and catholic view OF the whole
question, whatever it may be. We can
not fairly judge a race, or a country,
or religious Institution, or a social
| organization, or society itself-nay not
even the republic in which We take
pride-unless we measure IL by the
standards set I'D by men who are its
| best representatives Unless we judge
every human institution by its best
products, instead of its worst, we shall
find ourselves far from the truth; and
this being so, who are we that we
shall judge the products OF the Al
mighty by their worst, instead of their
| best, results?" This is a voice from
the South, and sounds that note of
romantic protest which s ever been
the abiding charm of thes oftiest spirit
Of the South 1t is upon foundation
Of sentiment that the So n has erect
ed her most lamentabI failures as
well as built her most en- uring monu.
ments. From my viewgoirt t 1 find
bur one false note in the range of Mr.
Harris discussion of "Tne Negro OF
To-day" In touching upon the causes
for lynching Mr. Harris sees nothing
promising in what he regards the at
H.
The colored American., 1904-02-20

Continued on Page ,.
The colored American., 1904-02-20

2OO7 K Street, Northwest.
The colored American., 1904-02-20
The Thing in Mind

iaI !. I'm
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-06-24

4 reeded to tell the source from which
the Inspirations OF the country blow.
The name OF the Republican party
stands over every door where d right
eous cause was born.
The American people believe In q
man or party that has convictions. and
knows why.
"A common purpose and desire have
engaged us all, and from every nook
and corner OF the country arises but
a single choice to I'll the most exalted
office in the world. He Is no stranger
waiting in the shade to he called sud :
denly into public light The American
people have seen him for many years,
and always when the fight was thick
est and the greatest need was felt. He
has been alike conspicuous in the puf-
suits of peace and In the arduous stress
of war No man now living viii for
get the spring of 9S. when the Ameri-
can mind was so inflamed and Ameri-
can patriotism so aroused, the man
whom this convention has always in its
heart was among the first to hear the
call and answer to his name, His quail
tiles do not need 10 be retold. for no
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-06-24
TICKET is NOMINATED
Theodore Roosevelt and Charles W.
Fairbanks Chosen.
EXCITING FEATURES.
Aftev Each Speech There Was Great
Applause, and In Number OF
Instances Demonstrations
We're Immense.

Chicago. June 24-The Republican
national convention met at 1890 O'Clock
Thursday with the expectation Of
nominating candidates for president
and vice president and adjourning In
time for afternoon trains The fair
June morning was spent packing grips
and eating short breakfasts.
on to the Coliseum went the dele
gates to hear speeches. Black Of New
York. I}everidee of Indiana. Knight OF
California, Edwards OF Georgia, Cotton
OF Minnesota. Cummings IT Maryland.
Deliver Of Iowa. Depew OF New York
and Foraker of Ohio had been chosen
to entertain stir the feelings and ex-
cite admiration and faith In candidates
they nominated or seconded. The
Coliseum began to fiji at 3 o'clock with
thousands permitted to hear these men
OF uncommon gifts. None of them. ac-
customed as they were TO great assem-
blages and great occasions. ever had
more friendly and yet more critical
audience. During the earlier hours
preparations for departure were evil
dent Some state headquarters were
dismantled. portraits boxed and deco
ratious stripped from the walls. Rooms
lately so animated, where many a good
story had been told ana jolly com
pany gathered, looked quite dreary in
disorder and emptiness.
The convention was called to order
by Chairman Cannon. For the first
time the seats were all taken and there
was dense wave OF humanity every
where. Mr.. Cannon received an ovation
| when he assumed the gavel.
Nomina atoms for president Of the
United States being in order, fomer
Governor Black of New York arose 10
make the speech nominating Theodore
Roosevelt. The distinguished speaker
was loudly cheered throughout his
speech and the applause was loud ana
frequent
Governor Blacks epigrams provoked
laughter and his sharply turned SEN
fences provoked applause He finished
at 1905. AS he did so he retired
quickly from the platform But the
words, theodore Roosevelt" had not
left his lips when there was a shout
The convention was on It's feet. Like
the crash Of thunder that follows the
ightnin" the enthusiasm begun. Flags
were in the air. hats were thrown up.
men Jumped onto their chairs. women
stood ana shouted
We are here said Mr.. Black. TO
inaugurate 4 campaign which seems al
ready to be closed. SO wisely have
the people sowed and watched and
tended there seems little now to do
but 10 measure up the grain. The
enemy has neither guns nor ammunt-
ton. and II they had they would use
them on each other. There IS iscord
among the generals. diScord among
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-06-24
is INTENSIFIED.
kuropstkin's Speech Indicates a Great
Battle IL Probable

baStle Is FrobAOle.
ST Petersburg. june Expecta-
ton Of a great battle has been inten
sified by General Kuropaakin.s speech
to General Stakelberg's corps on Mon
day at kaI Chou. when the command
er-ln-chief said he would see the
troops again soon, that they must ser
tie with the japanese promptly and
they were not going home until this
been done. Ii is generally under
stood this is meant that he will re-
torn from Lao Yang with "a large force
and give battle IL is pointed eut thpt
he can afford 10 leave a com pAratigetY
small garrison at Lao Yang iB view Of
the absence OF any direct advance fr II
Feng Wang Cheng and concentration
OF Japanese forces.
In the opinion Of many conservative
military men kurupatKin's UassinK ri
troops at Kin Chou does not necesHa-
rity indicate hts intention TO give bat TO
tie, but merely 10 check the japanese
advance and defer occupation OF Mia =
chwang. the possession Of whtsh would
be Of great advantage 90 TIRE japanese
during the rainy season. affording the
enemy housing accommodations ana
enabling them 20 land supplies aud
harrass the Russians.
According to the latest reports oku'a
main army is slH seven miles south
Of Sauet hen
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-06-24
COUNTY ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Eor County Treasurer
A. r. mcknight.
- B.VF. MARCHBANKs
r. p. BuRKs.
f. D. CRIDDLE.
For Tax Collector
GEORGE SWEAT
Z. j. TINGLE.
SNIP SPENCER.
j. w. RUSSELL
For County Clerk
RUFE r. HENDRICKS.
For Sheriff
JOE p. MINNICK.
Cor County Attorney
MARK SMITH.
CHARLEY PIPPIN.
JNo. d. MCRAE.
For District Clerk
Tom BURLEsON.
For County Judge
+. L. HAWKINS.
For Representative two to elect.l
}. NJ. ALDERDICE.
For Supt. Public Instruction
J. T. BROOKS.
A. G. STILES.
Il. r. PACKARD.
For Constable Precinct NO. l.
BEN F. ABBOTT.
II. NJ. MCKEE.
For Commissioner Precinct Il
LEE MOORE.
The cash must accompany eacl
announcement. This rule will no
oe deviated from.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-06-24
KILLED BROTHER.
Two indian Children Commit q Fright.
full Deed In Nevada.

Medena, Utah, June 24.--Two Indian
children It Eagle Valley. New. murder
ed their three year old brother. The
oldest Of the fratricides is seven
years. a girl, the other is but four, a
boy Indian Jack. father OF the three
children and his wife left their tepee
10 haul wood. and on returning TO the
tent found the youngest child with
his ribs broken in and backbone almost
severed from its natural fasteuings.
Owing o the fact that the two old er
children had shown 4 strange aversion
to the dead child they were II once
accused If the crime They however.
maintain their Innocence. characteris-
tic OF the Indian. and refuse TO answer
question, The father. who is an edu-
Gated red man Is almost heartbroken
over the affair.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-06-24
Dem0udflC preGiRCt and County CoayeR
lions.

AS chairman of the Democratic
Executive Committee of Ellis
county, / hereby call for precinct
conventions to be held in the variou
precincts of this county at O'Clock
p, M, Saturday July o., for the vur-
pose of electiug delegates to the
eoanty convention, which Is called
30 meet at Waxahachie, Saturday
July Ia, at Z o clock p. M. In addi-
zion TO eiectiug delegates to the
county convention each precinct will
select its member of the executive
committee for the ensuing two years
The county convention called for
July lei will elect delegates to the
state convention 20 convene at Hous 3
ton in August, and transact such
other business as may properly come
before II.
would especially urge upon the
precinct chairmeu that they give due
notice Of the time aud place ol meet
ing Of their precinct conventions TO
the end that al democrats have due
notice thereof and a full representa-
tiau De sent On the county.
r. = HANIIr1N, Chairman.
Attest " J. Bun. Secretary.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-06-24

Fu~su Korea june a8--Advt1es from
General kurop2tkiu headquarters ssy
Russians from Samlpak attacked ths
Japanese autposts So force apparently
for The purpose ~ testing their
strength Wednesday The Russian
force consisted 81 two regiments OF
cavalry one of infantry ard one bah
TALON II artillery The enemy sxera
defeated and retired toward Ghintafin
They are supposed 10 have sustained
considerable loss. On the Japanese side
Major Kuhota was killed and nine men
wounded
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-06-24
sx1sAroR CHARLES W. FAIRBANKS OF Ts-
DIANA.

man in that exalted place sine" Lincoln
has been better known ia every house,
hold in the land. \ statesman Crap
ping with the living problems OF the
hour, he grasps but little in the past.
He believes In going head lie does
not claim TO be the solomon OF his
time. There are many things he may
not know. but this IS sure that above all
things else ne stands for progress,
courage and fair play. which are the
synonyms Of OF the American name.
Then Chairman Cannon unfurled a
tattered silk flag. the property OF the
Lincoln Nj Kiuley Association Of Mis-
souri,. which was first used when in
coin was nominated in 1860,
A young man named J. Henry
Smythe OF Phhadetphia mounted the
stage with a megaphona a4d "a flas
AS he swung the hauuer tfofn side a.
side he shouted the name Roosevelt e
AT each swing Of the dag tH~ name "a as
repeated. il was soon t1k"u up by Eh@
delegates in front spread iu 'hu-. ,H.
the rear and in "a lw3Htl~ ih whole
| assembling was shouttn@ Eo"- >~&."
"Rooscyeit~' in aetsUl-al fut-,Ff
The Indiana deIaE4tt"u sprung "p3
umbrellas Of red. white aut nfu. h..ls-
ing portraits OF Roosevelt aua Iftr-
banks
Che"'s ioh""-a H'' "i' '''''N
Wheh MI cannon recognize senator
LrNe,'dSe OF I'd'1''- "N''" "" '"''o-
duced
senator E"vrridg" began has speech
ammo ''nH hH@'a"HN
MI. E"vHfiig~ spoke with t"fc" anu
increasing euthuS''5" emphasizing ms
points with graceful gestures ne
senator $ voice was pf"Dahiy the cas-
iesi heard OF any ~peaEer since the
''HNr'''.'" opened '.'+''fs ana 'Rt
'aI'7 i'5oH'd"a through ca" hall wHen
'f7f
Nr' ''a.'"' PiTs'''"' qua never WIZ
..,,,.-.. Ia. - ,u,.....
49,. ,,.,...,..,.... l.t...,'.. ,..'.'.....
,...r..., ,.., go. t..,..t,.
-enf,r,t., ,.,.,,tt ...,,.,.4 tt.,. -,
zion -raa s.,l,s,~r.. s.i..,,l,r
s...,.,4 p.,, a, o.. ,,-...,--..., - "a.
,,.,..... -rt.. "a .t..-. .....,.
-. ,. ..,,-..,.--,..
-,
"'''
a.. -.
A., -, ''''. ,''', .'S
N'',."' as ''i'''S &" "'" H'1t
', N'4S'' '''.e peh'''f A'''a
~ ''' ""'' A"i
"''N p" ifo"' '"7 A''hF3
'''' rs ~ ''s an voice
't ''' S'''''tF' 90 4" ''"d'
Ni'k"' was uft"uhaeH ny an
'''"'''ii '''"hE as "' Irit t'r
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-06-24

Chefoo. June At - reported here
THAI the Japanese made determined
attack upou Port Arthur frotn land and
SOFA "Wednesday and alsa during that
night. Two steamers which have ar
rived psNsed Port Arfhur ar / O'Clock
Thursday Some distance or shore The
captains. both r9lia bite men say they
dii nnt hrar any Hring at that port
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-06-24
Reception 70 risaals.

Port Worth June "a -0n Monday
night reception Will ba rendered ~
n Tlsdale. who wRs elected At Mash
willie commander -tueeaief Of tue SONS
~ Confederate Veterans Prominent
members 20 thH orsinr M at the large
rlfira - the stntr and Indian territory
haFe eeru invited snd many respond
ed The event wlli be 8 aefable one
auaus the Sons ~ Veterans
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-06-24

= tfMs 8MH# 70 ~ Ff@F#szFH NaH#F II f##f
tMf0wM@ hlm r9NfNer Mrs English
aaaAHas the haST raiismaa. slie3sus lile-
sai ARREST awA lrmnfisuuFmHHt aY 4 mpe.
#tsl aeHter ~ thM read e. Wees The
bag wss trsHa f~w sar# sgn here ga
= charge - umiawfss{lT Fsoar8tns = tFa3a
ans as# Dismissed
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-06-24

demonstration.
Senator Foraker OF Ohio euIogixed
Senator FAIRBANKS lie WAS followed
BY Governor Pennypacsser On Pennnyl-
vanfa
Il have introduced four Of . Kind.
said Mr.. Cannon and. strange 70 re-
late. here's a nth ace Senator Carr
ter of Montana. Convention reared
Mr. Carter praised Mr.. Fairbanks.
The latter was unanimously nOni-
mated.
The convention then adjourned.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-06-24
AT OYSTER BAY.
President viii BE Formally Notified Of
Nomination July 81.

Chicago. June 24.--Formai notihca-
tion of President Roosevelt OF his
nomination viii be made July q at
Oyster Bay Speaker Cannon will be
made chairman OF the notification COM
mittee. The notification OF Senator
Fairbanks will occur a week later az
indianapolis. Former Secretary Root
will he chairman OF the vice presidsn-
tial notification committee.