davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-11-24
HINTS ON HAIR DRESSING.
The Decree OF Dame Fashion on the
Arrangement Of Ny Lady's
Locks.

HairaressinE has fnna fhnonsh mans
evolutions since the fashion OF scraplng
Mp the hair from the nape Of the meek first
came in. Many women have found this
fashion so comfortable and 20 easy 10 ac-
eomplish without the aid Of maid that
they have adhered TO Il In spite Of all the
changes OF fashion that have deeresd first
one thing. then another. from the plant
inp OF the knob on the crown to the cen
Ter q the bse,. OF the head. and from there
70 the nape Of the neck, which IL surely
The most natural. II the most uncomfor-
table u fashions. Now the decree Of
IA Mode Is that the hair shall be rolled
ever ptrnsniieularly from the neck TO
TIE crown q the head a comb with 4
esrT 3.ugor ornsmeat being placed IN
tais reil E1t this mode Is far from be
ing artistic aai cuts on the proportion
of q head 10 the face IN a manner that
+ quite a. variance 9lth all the laws Of
hesats Some faces are s0ftened BY a
fash'ea 81 pulling Gown q meche Of hair
s. r rsgf over he forehead and certain
5 ihls fashion ebaiates the doubtful
Wisdom of cutting ones hair IN a
fringe Nothing toils the hair mere
than he "tonss The French fashion
therefore. Of the low. full waved mechs
Of hair IN its natural length simply held
In place by combs f. BY FAR the most "a
tIonal The hair should be frizzed
sllghily on the reverse side before turn
ing up the ends under the comb. and u
carefully disposed by clever fingers Il
need not have the heavy appearance
that Is the case when inexperienced
hands are responsible for the eoifTure.
The sides OF course. are puifed separate
y. great care being taken 90 dispose the
combs In suficiently slantipg direction
ofttn the combs are placed too upright,
which gives a wrong movement 70 the
lines of the hair.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-11-24
Jgw sp BUTTONS INtjsE.
asnaa ~ rArger Than Studs Feuna
Y Ne Up-to-Date Trim4
mings.

Gaua f. the one word which WI d.
scrit eaunsely the buttons OF thdoras.
ent seahn. They lash and gieah ana
ilauni .uglaa eolors into the sho,jper,u :
eyes sne leNllder her even more than oe
the color omblhations In millinery saws
the waaington Star.
Above ii things the button of 1904. ,os
Is ornasitai rather than useful. II ia
employed to give flnishing touch 10 an
outdoor garment or TO relieve the sug-
gesiion of sobefness Ina house gown. or
70 trim like aeHulns or embroidery the
ardhs nc stocks OF the hour.
Ev aeaaeeB In the button line show
iev eife Is Buttons composed en-
ifef3 fhiaestoncs vary IN Diameter
troml aunt d an inch to an inch and
a half The center Is generally a good.
sized rhinestones with slender spokes Of
small, fine fhiaestones radiaiing from Il
TO an outer circlo of small stones.
Again, the stones are set so,elose to-
eether that there is neither mounting
nordress fabric TO be seen between them.
The rhlnestones used for these solid
looking buttons are geaerally very fne
and out With many faces, 50 lat the hut.
ton aparklea nV matter aow tht
strikes r. colorsd Jewels are com
wiihfhiuestones exactly as they are "a
nith diamonds il brooches
A striking button OF marquls .iass
'hcsE a large jewel either turquoise.
tmythyst. emerald garnet. sapphire,
opaz or opal overIai0 with fllgree ef.
feet in silver set with -hinestones The
iarquis isin turn entlgfled by tiny rhine
tones, and the button treasures nearly
Two inches IN length. These Jewels viii
be matched with the color Of the gown.
emerald on green dress. sapphire on
blue. topaz on brown. etc. and they will
be used In all colors on black velvet.
Sometimes he arrangements Of the
Jewels Is reversed. For instance. the CEN
ter viii be > large many-facsd rhlne-
stone from Rhich radiaie slender rays
or splfals Of ewels. These rays arc built
81 wash sol set with jewels to match
the color OF G gown and topaz seems to
be enioylngh J particular vogue IN COM
blnation viii the new brown cloths
0pal cenieri With petal effects In rhine
stones are I'D FOR velvet dresses and for
evening eiob In broadclo,h.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-11-24
WAS
ACQUITTED
lHrf Flnds That no Religious
tighip Was Disturbed.

J. J. MastoD, charged with disturb
ing religious worship at Bluejacket
on the night OF the 5th of November,
was acquitted IN the commissioners
court at this place last Friday.
The trial has been going on since
Thursday morningand something like
iifiy witnesses were examined by
the attorneys for the defendant aud
the prosecution.
Maston was charged, by j. Il. Wolfe,
OF having gone to a revival meeting
being held by Rev Wolfe IN the Bap.
tist church at BlneJacket and creating
disturbance by threatening him and
making Insulting remarks about the
sermon.
The evidence presented by the de-
Tense was to the effect that Maston
had gone TO the church with no NAL
ice whatever toward Wolfe or his
preaching. But had asked permission
70 ask few questions, which we're
asked and answered And that Woife
had become angry and called the de-
fendant liar.
The prosecution claimed that Mas
ton had gone to the house that night
aud other previous nights for the pur.
pose Of creating 3 disturbance. And
that the meeting Was strictly a reli-
gious revival meeting IN which the
gospel WAS being preached.
After hearing the evidence, the
jury quickly rendered a verdict Of not
guilty.
ARRESTED FOR sLANDER.
Immediately after the trial OF Mas
ton for disturbing religious worship,
Wolfe mad Maston arrested for sland.
er. The case was heard Friday
and Maston held 10 the grand Jury.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-11-24
VIVA, You c.nnot Ailord.

You cannot afford to do without
Dr. Bosciee's German Syrup IN the
house II any Of your family have a
consumptiye tendency, or If eatarrhs.
colds or bronchial affections are fre-
Quent visitors German Syrup IS a
recognized and reliable remedy for
consumption and the finest thing on
earth for the throat and lungs. 1t
will promptly check colds and is an
lnfallible remedy for Group. German
Syrup viii keep the children healthy
Trial bottle, PC Big bottle. Is Al
Winners drug store.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-11-24
GIRL WITHOUT A VOICE.
Pet d New York Hospital Brsathss
Through Wire Screen in
Her Throat.

"A the head nurae made 'asr rouAA
Of the private ward Of city hospital
she had a pretty little girl in tow
not over four years old, with dark
rlnglets and brown eyes. plump and
healthy looking and very nicely
dressed, says the New York Sun.
A conyalescent patient beckoned to
tho child. She came readily, shook
hands and let herself be kissed and
earessed like other children. The pa
iient asked her playful questions and,
noticing that she answered only with
smiles, put II down to shyness.
"A little patient?" he asked
Yes, she's been with us some time,
and guess she'll be here q good while
yet" the nurse replied. Then, turning
to the child, she eooed; Who's a
spoiled pet7'
The little thing spread out her hands
and made a courtesy with bcaming
smile The pantomime plainly meant;
Il am.
eAnd who spoils your" the nurse
went on
With a coy wlggle the child
stretched out her arm and her tiny
forehnger pointed 10 the nurse.
Cant she speak7" asked the coA-
valescent, in a whisper.
mot g word,H said the nurse
Don't you see the plate in heI
thrOat?"
Sure enough, q little above the
breastbone there was a blackenec
wrinkled patch amid the white skin
and in the middle OF II there was Z
metal ring framing a fine wire gauzs
screen a little more than half an incl
In diameter. The ribbons at her nect
half hid 1t.
"She breathes through that" SAID
the nurse. The upper part of the oil
passage is completely closed"
And viii she never be able u
speak?" asked the convalescent
'Pm afraid not" said the nurse
TITS bad case"
When the specialist who knows al
about II was asked what the childi
chances were. he said:
Il think the nurse exaggeFates
Women like TO take the sentimenta
view. IL was diphtherIa case, and
think the chances are excellent thai
the trachea the air passage. yog
knew-will be dilated and viii re
sumo its normal functions That Il
what occurs in vast number o
cases"
But II not. might she grow up thR
way. never able to speak, and breath
irg through that metal thing hecom'
. woman and grow olds"
The specialist hesitated a little
"oh. well. said he. in large mum
Der OF cases We restore everything Il
the normal condition In the course o
year or So and then. you know
well YOU know they're very liable {,
pneumonia, breathing that wa,
through an artificial opening"
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-11-24
A LEssoN IN LANGUAGE.
Lawyer Aked for Bones and Got
lem in the Literal
Sense.

"A selfl lespecting lawyer should not
indulge ! slang eaid Attorney Sim
cot Armlrong. according to the ChicA-
go Daily News III is unprofessional
ard sonsilmes It is likely 10 lead to
mistakea
"BenjaIin Morgan and his landlord
we're at ATS. They had been friendly
for a loEg time. as may be inferred
frem the act that the landlord had al
lowed Bet To run In arrears six moaths
rent for his fiat The trouble arose
when Bel got dos. The dos proved
q nuisanls. He began BY uprootins the
landlords flower beds ans destroying
some mat little patches OF garden IN
The back yard. Then he kowied at
sight until the landlord threw 3 paper
weight At him. breaking = mirror in
: house across the alley. The deg
killed the landlords Maltese cat and
other incidents arose Then came the
inevitable.
Ben Morgan was excited when he
entered my ofiee I want TO know.
he remarked. II 2 landlord has the
right TO poison bis tenants dog in cold
blood7 And also want 10 know II a
landlord. after poisoning his tenants
dog. has a right 10 burn the poor ami
malls body In the alley
Nov, a man who hasn't paid bis
landlord for six months isn't likely to
be IN + hurry paying his lawyer.
Bring me Ave bones" Mr Morgan.
said. and LII see what ! can DO in
the case
III do that gladly. and IN bring
you more than Eve. be replied. and de-
partea
Nov. thought everybody knew
that a bone was a dollar. However,
next day Ben returned carrying a sack
whose contents be Bumped on the floor
o. my ofiiee
There's the bones be said. tri.
umphantly. and good strong proof
they are q the way that villain OF =
landlord Of mine treated my poor dog.
They we're bones. indeed: the black.
calciued bones Of his departed dos.
Ben. | said. these are bones. sure
enough. but not the Kind that are nee
essary in = lawsuit You'll have 20 try
again.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-11-24
POINTS ON cAs-PolsoNlNo
Information which MD i Ne oe serw-
ice in an Acct Ient or
Emsrgsr


We hear with incre Hing freausncy of
cases Of poisoning blythe inhalation "a
gas. II is not onlyfhe countrymAn of
the funny papers ao "blows out thel
gas" but sophlstifate city folk asweiI
are al times vlctihs OF this serious acct
dent. says Youua Companion. The
acute form OF ~ poisoning occurs when
a large amounghas been Inhaled usually
during sleep a closed room. and COM
mon result \ death. A more common
but less frgiu ntly recognized form n
chronic ~ poisoning. which comes
from the gsnstant inhalation OF small
amounts n gas, escaping perhaps from
a ieal1y ppe somewhere IN the house, or
coming = with the sewer gas forced
back tbrugh some defect IN the plumb
ing
The poisonous element IN Illuminating
gas II carbon moEoxde which conftl-
MteH more than One-third Of the water
gas ised for lighting and heating pus-
poss IN many of our largest cities This
IS rot only y pesatively Injurious from the
fart that J. tains no valuable oxy-
a. and so Hills by sudoca,ion but 10
further a most energetic blood poison
destructive IN extreme degree 10 the red
blood ooWuscles. which are pfremiuent-
IS fb lial constituents Of this fsid
ems ~ removal from the gas lsden
atmosphere to pure air 20 often fell 70
save the victims life. and why even ar
ilfclal respir ION may be useless. II Is
not only that the blood needs aerating
but also. au especially. that Il IL no
ionger capable Of being aerated. The
homoglobln--the substance in the red
oorpusclss. the function OF which is 70
convey oxygen to the tissues and to re-
move the carbonic gas from the system
has been seized upon BY the gas poison
for which Il has much stronger chem
ical ariinity than for oxygen. and moth
ing Will shake Il loose.
The treatment usually followed Is tc
administer oxygen in order TO supply the
still-unaiected red corpuseles with this
vital gas in its most concentrated form
TO bleed the patient In order to get rid Of
as many Of the poisoned globules as
possible, and to give injections Of sal
solution In order 90 restore the normal
volume OF the blood. hasten the elImlna-
ton Of the unht corpuseles. and possibly
rehabilitate those not yet utterely
ruined
The chronic form Of gas poisoning Is
manifested chiefly BY very pronounced
anaemia and the weakness Of body and
mind consequent upon blood poverty
The treatment OF this is primarily sup
preston OF the source Of poisoning and
then administration OF tonics to restore
the blood to It's normal health.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-11-24
IN THE PADpLE-wHEEL.
Curious and Terrifying Adventure
Of Boy On a Ship ia No
bile Bay.

Mr. Stanhopt Hall. author Of Twenty
Years at Sea- was not much more than
boy when he had the following curious
and terrifying adventure. the racollec-
lion Of which haunted hlm AL his Tife.
Fhe ship on which be vas making his
arst voyage vas leading cotton in Mo
bile bay. and the captain had sent him In
small beat TO get some newspapers
from a big side-vheel steamer which
lay near BY.
In trying to bring the boat up 70 the
steamer. he says, | upset myself and
vent down ! could not swim. and !
struggled n hopeless terror. When |
same % the surfaes ! found myself IN
the brackets y The great wheel; thsy
were green Nigb river mess and sIlppery
ss lla. but ! managed e ct asgrlas u
enc and regain M breath.
As ! held on. painting from ny pianee.
thrill of horror ran throurf ne. TIE
wheel had slowly begun 10 rSf0lse IN
sroas shouted hHf IN fhat great wheel.
aes voice vas ae nothing. siowIv
ste Whesi turned carrying me upward
Aaef reached the top I should Be
arena g pieces: or Il BY any chance &
apa that fate. should be drowned
Hhsa vas again drawn under the
wheel Iaio tbs fearful suction.
Afaln and sEsiu shouted. Finally.
e / Has nearing he top. little trap
sooT opened and some one looked into
ne bex opened my mouth 20 call once
more bet ny throat was paralyzed: for
: uomeat could not utter 3 nots.
The trap-door was ius, closing whsn
Nith one mighty effort. NJ voice cane
eaek and | screamed The mar opened
ne TAP again. saw ne. sprang npon
he wAssl sna ansteksd me iBte safety
| "a hssvy weight in his aras a. BE-
'Arrisd us 70 ths dsck. for tainted dead
away
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-11-24

one sFK. one cup Of milk. one teaspoon
II cream u tartar. one-half teaspoon Of
salt ons-balf teaspoon of saleratas
Flour . thleken. Add z fes chopped
ap9~ss 70 shs batter and fry n hog tat
Any klnt q fruit neY Be uaea. Peaches
and bananas may Be uase Instead Of
apples 60 make peach ana hznaaa ezil-
lers nanzan oloAs.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-11-24

Beat TO cream ons-h4lf eupfnl ~
brown sugar ant ope.hal cupful butter
OF lard that has bsen soflsnsd. ADD
two weil-brsten eggs. sne eup Of mo-
iasses, two tesspoonfuls = cinnamon.
a tablespoon Of ginger. hall cup Of
War milk, with tsaspoonful OF Soda
beaten In; and lastly. three cupfula Z
-four Cover the bottom Of : dripping
pan with buttered paper. drot the
dough on IN spoonfuls. giving ths
eakes ample room 10 rise. and bale z
sich brown In a moderate oven.--
Washington Star.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-11-24
How 70 Open : Hsw BOOK

II tooks were rightly treated When
they are newly bound there would be
less likelihood Of their backs being
broken afterward b. rough handling.
The covers shoald be opened one At a
time and laid IS FAR back as the table
upon which the book 10 resting: then
gradually all the leaves, few at the
back and a few At the front of the
oeak, should be laid upon the covers.
The aook win then be In condition for
oFuinan wear. and the covers will not
oreak aNts II not abused when called
suddenly away from a book which you
are reading do not lay II face down On
a table. nor throw 3 handkerchief be-
tween its leaves. but have a book
marker handy and place II between the
leaves. closing the book IN. Y. world
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-11-24

Two or three years AFo the Domin-
ion Coal company. q sydney. = s.
Shipped e cargo q coal 10 swsden u
p usea e 81 experiment on govern
menf fsilways The experiment proved
sneh ; big success that ths company
rev Shlps some Is COZ q 5000 tons
annasiiy fof general consumption 10
sueaea Thla year ths company ie sc
maxi 5 further sxperlneni IN he for
eign aaFket - ssndsaF come q Is
prod4ci io Mexico e = tested % tie
geysrnnent failwaF thers
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-11-24
Fir,t water Connection.

The first connection with the water
works was made Friday by T.. n.
Ratcliff at his residence. The connec-
tion was made under the supervision
OF superintendent Workman and works
very satisfactorily. The second con-
nection was made with the Green
Hotel.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-11-24
Territorial Commit - 81 shs ssnatI

Albert J. Beyerid Indianapolis
Ind; VIM. 2. Dilling aam Noatpei
VI; Knute Nelson, A'fandrls MIN.
Thcs. r. Bard, Huen Ca6 HenHf
i. Burnham, Menche n II 1no
kean, ursIno, n. J.. Nm 3 Bats
Nashville, Tenn. The H PatterNn
Denver, Col; James Z Clark Little
Rock, Ark; Francis g Hewlands,
Reno. Nevada.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-11-24

Take one cupful Of cold. strineIees
beans. one cupiul of chopped celery.
and one eupful Of cold boiled poiatoea.
cut in squares. pour over all : French
drtssiuR and garnlsh lIberally with
enid chopped beets nfsaa the plate
uish boned olives Peoples Homs
journal
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-11-24

Several persons about the city have
been tampering with the fire hydrants.
These persons are warned TO desist.
alss boys who have been climbing up
on the fre wagon, unless they belong
TO the hFe department, must stay on.
II. Z. RIDHgH0uR,
Ctr Marshal.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-11-24
Best Llnlm.nt ON Earth.

IIHenry d. Baldwin, supt. city wa
ter works, ShullsburR, Wis, writes:
81 have tried many kinds OF liulment,
but have never received much bene-
AZ until I nsed Raliardia Snnw I.ini
ment for rheumatism and pains
think It the best liniment on earth. y
26c, bTor saIe AZ PsopIs's
drug store dw
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-11-24

hase leased the Thompson brick
iyerf barn On sonth Wilson street
and ulll do q livery and feed business
Horses boarded e tlo mouth and
will b given ths hsal q cara
mM ". + nATuzz.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-11-24

UFemsr ~ wife sne ! always pass
uron abc seelds oaf household Quesiiene
quite e. aafloasle as tnoaah wa we're
voting apon aat.anal iszues
Henpses We'll. whenever 81 wis
and psn g "a eisatlon lie hat she
aluass elas ~ sas ssts. rAilsaslnkie
NFaaa
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-11-24

ue anal g ~ the eatsrwofks
.sd sewerage system viii be made
lin aver tew days. There ere a few
"a m tire mains snd IN the sewers
a. viii rsye & be looked after, but
- ~ whole the system ls belieTsd
- hs rod one
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-11-24
Land Office BuIIsiln
TakisquaA, II.


Articles q agreement and incoFpor-
alton aee ales wlsh The recorder oi
the Northern district q thh place for
She Sincla'f fgs mnu' c. -
HaFflsvllIe
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-11-24

Knlskef- what would happen II az
Irresistible body met sn immovabls
sndsf
r Tn 90 suta ana : football
Hlue n Y $50
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-11-24
y. a 5r-5th

first rab .isbaa uvemhsr II. taet
WarHlng Oraer
IL the q Irart 4s yinita. in sae n5ssk
err nistsiel af ika fadian Teerf1rH
!. ?. Fullsv plsfasE. q
as &tHa
Carrie 81 ~ defendant
The asfeaasat Carsse Rnflts. is y ra-
"a 81 4 nskf - fAis CaaEa W6tHa thfra4
daps sat srsaeF thzc9t Etn1at af2a# lHatSs-
lun 3 FuilfH, fof dfzpfHe Htsz sazfla
the HeHa bic faF=nh aftl, Iaa sa e 80
~ 81 November. -
cnAa. :. nAFtnsos. ,sIf.
Gea. =. MccaiIosh. attorney =. niAinsin.
9 feEis, aloruef ief sos rsslssas
defendant
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-07-15
Sporting News.

Denver Kid" Parker, at one time
champion lightweight boxer, and Per.
ry Queenan of Salt Lake, have been
matched to box in this city on the even
ing of July 20.
Willie Anderson Saturday afternoon
won the open golf championship Of
the United States, with a score of 3O3.
He made a score of II on his last
round.
A new worlds record for one and a
quarter miles was created in the
Brighton handicap at New York Sat
urday. Broomstick, from the stable of
Captain S. S. Brown of Pittsburg, won
by short head from Irish Lad. High.
ball was third. The time was 2:O2 As
which is the best record for the dis
lance over any kind of track.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-07-15
is ESCORTED FROM VICTOR.
Recorder Of Teller County Feared fol-
His Safety.

Victor, Col, July 12.-Frank P.
Mannix, clerk and recorder of Teller
county, has left Victor, having been &C.
corded a military guard as far as Can
on City. The guard was commanded
by Adjutant General Bell.
Mannix had been before the citizens
committee several times during the
past week, and his resignation was
demanded. This he refused to give.
and the county commissioners were re-
quested to remove him. They replied
that they were advised by counsel that
they had no authority to remove Man
nix, and declined to meet the request
of the committee. Mannix feared for
his safety, and a guard of militia was
placed at his residence. Late last
night he decided to leave the district
and General Bell and a detail of SOL
diers accompanied him. Mannix said
he was not being deported.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-07-15

known to the convention, and IL It
proves to be unsatisfactory to the ma.
jority request you to decline the NOM
nation for me at once, so that another
may be nominated before adjourn.
ment. A. r. PARKER"
When the convention was on the
point Of calling the roll on the nomi.
nation of a vice president the dele
gates were thrown into a furore by the
announcement that Judge Parker re-
fused the nomination unless he and
the convention could come to a har.
monious understanding on the money
question. In the telegram conveying
this information the nominee gives ex-
preston to his views and they we're
submitted to the convention. The sen.
timent among many delegates was de.
cidedly anti-Parker. But for this
bombshell there was every indication
that Senator Turner of Washington
might have been nominated for vice
president on the first or second ballot.