davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-06

Contention Nominates II. E. Vat
son, of Georgia, President.

Springfield. IL. July 5-Thomas E Watson OF
georgia was nominated for President and Thomas
n Irlooes OF Nebraska. for Vice President at the
Fopu4ist National Convention here to-day.
Inc report OF the committee permanent organ
l@atlon brought forth storm of protest from the
fusion wing. as the report showed that the middle
OF 'he readers had obtained all the officers OF the
convention The permanent chairman was J NJ
Malett. Of Texas: permanent secretary Charles H
De France. OF Nebraska: assistant secretary. ". C.
ChamPl. Of Kansas.
The committee on resolutions in It's report to the
convention reafrmed adherence to the basic truths
or the Omaha platform of 1892 and OF the subse-
quent platforms of 1896 and 1860 The platform
demands that all money! shall be issued bv the gov
eminent; that postal savings banks be established
by the government; the abolition of child labor the
suppression of sweatshops and OF convict labor IN
competition with free labor and the exclusion from
American shores of foreign Dauper labor that eight
hours should constitute days labor in factories
workshops and mines; that legal provision be made
under which the people exercise the initiative
referendum and proportional representation and
of recall: government ownership OF railroads and
pubic utilities; taxation of monopoly privileges.
while they remain the extent OF the value of the
regulating the power and duties OF all Incorporated
companies doing interstate business.
Thomas E. Watson for vice-Presdent on tho
Bryan Populist ticket in 1895 He was born In
Columbia County. Ga. September 3. 1856. He stud
led law for two years at Mercer University, Macon.
and then taught school for two years. He was adj
mitted 10 the bar in 1875. and began practice at
Thomson. Ga. in November. 1876. He was a mem
Der of the Georgia Legislature in 2-SS. Demo-
cratic disadvantages in 1855 and member of Con-
Sress in 1891 SO. a POpulist He was defeated
for reelection in 1892 and 1894 While in Congress
he obtained the first appropriation for free de-
I'Very OF mails in rural districts For some tina
lanta- He is the author Of The story Of France
Life Of Thomas Jefferson, Life Of Napoleon
is largely interested in farming
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-06
GoRMAN FOR NATIONAL CHAIRMAN.
Baltimore Hears the Senator Will Run Cam
uaign Ii Parker Is Named.
Irr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l

baltimore July 5.-Maryland democrats are as
appointod and some OF them disguised over Sc,
80 ,.or,,ap,s tactics and there are those who
saw ne has injured his reputation as a national
80, loaS.r The comment frequently is heard
Thar he rloyed gum shoe" politics too long IL is
declared that he held back ana hesissed ABOUT Ge
trading with The other leaders IN an enort TO MAKE
Et,neeif n ro6nrotnise candidate IN case the other
rem inent Candidates failed. AMONG Baltinore
Democrats opinion seems 70 si, t b na
@ y la ~ deht In the open than by trying any
- he famous ''compromisc' tacucs:
r, js ooy known that German : ceclsion mol 20
90 10 ST Louis was formed early las. weeh aiteF
80 80 -. men ana iehde rs OF
the pennsylrsnia New-Jersey West Nirg1nia ana
~ assured ne would re-
ot . aesr ssnort and that Parker could not WIN
The senator also blamed b for moi gong 70 ds e
Information vas received here 70,
I.snt In be asked take the national chaiI
1o.ian "'rbere is total lack OF enthusiasm 10,
e. marviaud. Cleveland would be more &C
ceotaGlA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-06

nouncement. of Democratic nomination. II he
does there is money placed at odds In the single
Esopus hosiery that the Chief Judge will set
Teddy" Roosevelt him. But one. not
the operator has been unkind enough to drag any
political scandal into the rural peacefulness Of
Esopus to-day, though the suggestion was openly
made that the fierce thunderstorm that drenched
the Chief Judge this afternoon the last futile
effort OF Charles F. Murphy block the nonina-
ton. Something in the thunder. the onlookers
suggested. recalled the sonorous oratorfcaI de-
liverances of ". Bourke Cochran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-06
CONVENTION SIDELIGHTS.

St. Louis. July s.
FISH HOOKS TO CARRY WEST VIRGINIA.
Give SO worth of fish hooks. and will carry
West Virginia for the Democratic party" said
we'll known Texan. who has fshed in that State.
The West Virginians love their country and their
State" he continued. but they love fish hook
better than their children When I went into
West Virginia after few sinners, every
met leaned up against and after moments
conversation on the weather inquired 'Neghbor.
have you got real enough fish hook?
When l produced one the State was mine. and
the fulness thereof. If 1 persuade the chair
Of the Democratic National Committee to give
$40 worth OF fish hooks. a lot of bait and pay
ny expenses can carry the State whether the
nominee be Parker German or Bryan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-06

DOESN'T LIKE BOOMING CLEvELAND.-soon
after the Tammany arrived here Congressman
SuIzer assigned the task OF talking up Cleve
land among his friends from other States. To-day
he walked into headquarters. and said that he
wanted Mr. Murphy change his Job. This four
flushing among Southern and Western delegates
will be the death of me- he explained. They
won't stand for Cleveland. and every time / men
ton his name 1t is at the risk of bodily harm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-06

A REBUFF FOR TAN1MANY.-The veteran SEN
ator Daniel of Virginia was In the corridor of the
Southern Hotel holding something of levee. when
q dapper young man. wearing Tammany badgs.
rushed up. introduced himself as Mr.. Quimby. and
remarked that he proud to shake hands with
the Serator Then he continued
And l hope Senator that you win do what yol:
can to prevent the Democratic party from commit
ting suicide 1t will assuredly do If 1t dominates
Judge Parker. We want man who can carry
New-York State, and he cannot do it
I'm tired of that sort of talk. retorted Senator
vapiel haring up. 1T is Tammany that is commit
ting suicide. and it may he good thing If II sue
ceeds that We can get rid of these everlasting
threats. | bid You sood-day. sir
FRANCIS WANTS TO understanding new
in deals was proposed to-day by David r. Francis.
nresident of the Worlds Fair He offered the
Democratc National Committee a bunch Of expo
sition tickets in exchange for tickets to the
,.antion explaining as he did so that he wanted
the latter for representatives of foreign countries
and United States officials OF the fair. The COM
njttee is chary about entering into such a bar
gain. but the holders of individual tickets may do
some business on this basis.
CALHOUN WEARS PARKER BUTTON.-His
former associates in the Cleveland booming bust
ness were too sad for words to-day when they saw
John C. Calhoun. of New-York< with a Parker but
ton pinned his coat. The man who started the
Parker boom is here IN large numbers. BY 8
O'Clock tonight s45 claimants for the honor had
registered Hoke Smith thinks that he prove a
better title than anybody. excepting Messrs.
Hill. Belmont or McCarren. He has been IT for
has been in personal consultation with Judge
Parker on the subject
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-25
SNOW IN MONTANA

From Ono to Six Inches-Ranses Benefited
by the Moisture.
Special to The journal.
Helena, Mont, May 25.-JThe snowstorm
that began here yesterday morning. con-
tinued twelve hours. It was general over
Montana and the northwest territories.
but so far as can be learned no damage
was done.
The snowfall ranged from one inch to
six inches and the lowest temperature was
~ degrees at Marysville. Nearly all the
snow melted before evening and the mois-
ture will prove Of great benefit to farmers
and rangers, as the ground was very
dry.
sheepmen do not report any loss. The
most Of them had twenty-four hours
warning of the approaching storm and it
coming at such an early hour, nearly all
the sheep were under shelter Landing
is almost over and the storm did not con-
tinue long enough, nor was 1t cold enough,
to cause any loss of lambs. Small trees
were broken under the weight Of snow
and gardens were injured considerably.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-25
Home on Worlds
Fair Grounds.
The Inside Inn at the 1904 Exposition
Is q Comfortable and Convenient
Home for Visitors. 4
Low Rates Fixed by the Exposition
Authorities.

Visitors to the Worlds Fair at st.
Louis will find in the Inside Inn a de- u
cided novelty in expositions. "A sp1en-ss
did hotel, with all the modern COM
veniences. and the comforts Of home.
with a capacity Of 5000 guests, has
been built and equipped entirely with
in the grounds.
This great hotel, which covers an &
area Of 400 by 500 feet, is situated In {
the wooded section of the grounds,
and it's surroundings are ideal. 1t is
Just far enough from the crowds and
hustle Of the great fair to afford a
quiet and homelike resting place, and
at the same time to be within easy ac-
cess Of all the points Of interest. From.
the broad verandas that surround the
Inn many Of the beautiful pavilions
on the Plateau Of States may be SEEM
A brief walk will lead the guest to the
wonderful Cascades and the beWilder-
ingly beautiful landscape and archi-s
lecture that make UP the focal point
Of this greatest Of all expositions. Nos
one Of the large exhibit palaces is a. 9
great distance from the hotel, but il z
the visitor so desires he may boarda
one Of the 1ntramural cars at the very
door Of the hotel and be whirled rap
idly over a beautiful scenic section of y
the grounds For one fare he can {
reach any point in the grounds. II he +
finds it necessary to visit the city the
sSSAS
house, and by boarding any east-bounds 1
car he can reach any point in the city
for one fare.
Long trips in reaching the grounds
in the morning and returning at night.
are avoided. During the day If the
visitor becomes weary he may retire.
| to his room and snatch q rest or take
| a nap. S
The Exposition management CON-
trolls the rates for the Inside Inn. ands
they are extremely reasonable. Az
comfortably furnished room may be-;
| obtained, on the European plan, fors
$3.50 per day, per person. If luxuriesr
are desired these may be obtained in
securing a room at from $3.50 to $3.50
per day. These higher-priced rooms.
have private baths and are models of
elegance. Rates on the American plan
are from $500 per day up to $780,,
| The restaurant has a capacity of 2,5OOs
| guests. Breakfast and luncheon is
served at SO cents, while evening din
ner costs Is cents. A la carte service
is given at reasonable rates.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-25
SWEETHEART WAS COLD;
YOUNG ROPP A SUICIDE.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. :.
Chicago, May ,25.--Lost faith in his
sweetheart's sincerity was given as the
cause Of the suicide of Enos Ropp in
Madison, Wis.,, by his relatives in
Irving Park. Young Ropp was to have
been married Friday in Bloomington
but his funeral will take place this
afternoon from the family residence.
Ropp loved Miss Jessie Johnston, a
sweetheart, who postponed the we'd
ding day several times. After the
last postponement he said he was
afraid the young woman would never
marry him and he did not care to live
longer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-25
Reduced Rates to Atlantic City, N. j.
Via @. G. W. Ry

Chicago Great Western Railway will
sell round trip tickets to Atlantic City
at one fare plus $500, on account of
annual meeting American Medical AS
ISOLATION. Return limit leaving At
lantic City. Stop over allowed at
Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washing
ton on return trip. For full Informal
ton apply to L. c.; Rains, General
Agent, corner Nicollet avenue and
Fifth street, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-25
HELD FOR CONTEMPLATING
DR.. William Aubin Of Racine confesses to
Making MoIds.

Speclal 60 ING J0ufnaI. u 9 q -
Milwaukee, May 25.-Dr. William e.
Aubin, arrested in Racine by Captain Por-
ter Of the United States secret service on
a charge Of counterfeiting, was arraigned
before Commissioner Bloodgood and held
to the grand jury in bonds Of $4,000. He
admitted making the rnoldss that were
found. The coins turned out were 50 In
ferior that It would be almost impossible
to pass them. 1S
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-25

Mortgage Sinking
Dollars Each Dated January I9o4 Due January 1854
Interest Coupons Payable July 1st and January
Total Authorized Issue. $4,000, 10000
= ;= =s 5 5$s
unpa7R RUS rouu7 rrrrn
] :::-
m%5 ss=ne aA ,.
~n.
9s$$$
$ ::::: : $: HIM: HMM: ": : -
$$ $$
s % s =: 2 = = == s""@ - """ :" s""" :" '@~
NJ ,.,w~
: & $ $:
e.: :::
-:
:$ $3.50 s - ~ =
: :: :: s:$.==.-
:$: e s:
] @=: lily %%$ Eth =s a. % ,:s%
s *=$ e~@%
-ss=a. EARNINGS a~n. x.u
-. :. :.
##$EE 5 $ . e sss,s sess
i
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-10-04
SICK FOLKS.

Mrs. T. G. c. McCslla who has been
ill, is improving in health
The condition of Fred Mclaughlin
remains about the same. He is very
i'll.
Mayor W. T. Haviland. who is con-
fined to his home. is reported better
today.
Ed, SON Of Big Four Agent and Mrs.
Edward Sloan. is rapidly recovering
from an attack of typhoid fever.
The r, publicsns of DeGraff hold a
primary Tuesday, for the purpose OF
electing candidates to be voted for at
the primary election to be held Oct. 8.
DIR. Charles Sutton, of this city.
formerly practicing physician of Gin
cinnati. who has been i'll here for some
months past with form of lung
trouble. goes Tuesday to Christ's Hos.
pital, Cincinnati.
Member of the Service Board, j.
Frank Roger is home from Cleveland,
where he has been taking medicinal
baths He expects to leave this city
soon to enter sanitarium for the
purpose of being treated for stom'
ach trouble.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-10-04
SEVEN
Cases SOnDOCket
to be Heard
By Circuit Judges at
Session
OF COURT
To be Held in This
City Next Week.
Judge Day, of Celina, to Pre-
side in Logan County for
the Last Time.

The fall term of Circuit Court in this
county opens Tuesday, Oct. IL. with
Judges Day, of Celina. Norris of Ma
rion, and Mooney, of St. Marys, on
the bench. This will be the last time
Judge Day will preside here. The
cases to be heard at this session of fhs
court now appearing on the docket ar,
the following:
Big Seven Lumber Co., vs. william
81. Seaman Error.
John r. Cassidy. trustee in bank
ruptcy of the estate of Charles Klop
fenstine, a bankrupt, We. The Bel
Novelty Advertising Co.
Emery p. Lockhart va James L
Lockhart. Error.
The Bellefontaine Stone and Linn,
Co., We. Daniel Mcpeck. Error.
James McAdams VS.. John NJ. Ham
ilton ct al, Error.
Jean d. McKell VS.. County Commits
sioners. Appeal.
Willie Garwood va. A. p. McDon IL,
ct al Appeal.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-10-04
wfIrN STREET CARS DISAPPEAR.

Scientific men are looking for the
early disappearance Of the present day
street car. The trolley is said to be
doomed and soon will pass away as
has been the case with the horse car
and the cable system A mechanical
expert who has constructed scores of
street railways firmly believes that
within i've years time there viii not
be street railway in New York City
and &c has given his views to the pub
lie in the Manufacturers Record In
the experts opinion the coming meth
cd Of transportation will be through
the auto bus. moving on smooth asphalt
surfaced trsckless streets. with broad
rubber tires. ample in passenger ac-
commodations, running to the curt
line to take on passengers or to dis
charge them and having storage bat
teries OF sufficient force to run II ar
entire day. TIE discovery OF such 6
battery viii force the street car to the
background and allow the streets to
be used for vehicles for which they
were made and not for street cal
tracks About the time the auto bus
famiharizes itself with the natives
the airship viii come along and
force another change. How restless
10 humanity and why did not th'
Creator furnish Us the wings OF th'
hirdf
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-10-04
nl6fi HEEL, AND CANCER.

When the ladies fully realize that
high heelsd shoes cause cancer there
viii be q general rush to get bsck to
common sense footwear. Mrs Will
liam G. Hunter. a prominent New
YORK society woman, has just died
iron q cancerous growth on her foot
The doctors attending Mrs Hunter de-
clare that the cancer was the direct
outgrowth of wearing high heels
ssThere are sufficient injuries beyond
any doubt caused oy this perniciOus
fnahion TO merit all the homilies di-
rected against it. 1t is undoubtedly a
fact. a. any gynecologist will state.
that the greater proportion Of women Z
troub1es come from the wearing of
hizh heels, which throw the entire
body out Of its proper poise. AS to
the Insecure and unsafe footing given
the weArer, that is too evident to need
remnrk-'' II IL said that in New YORK
there Is not one woman in ten who
can support the high-heel fad with
dignity and this is generally so al
over the country. In securing beauty
high heels have but little effect ii
cancers are needed they are Just the
thing
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-10-04
MURDERED BY A NEGRO.
People Of BelIaire, o., Were Ready &c
Lynch the Slayer Of Young White

People Of Bellaire, o., Were Ready to
Lynch the Slayer Of Young White
Man.
Wheeling. W. Va, Oct. 3.-Carl Get
chel, young white man, was shot and
killed Sunday at Bellaire, o., opposite
this city. by Jack Terry, a negro.
Immediately following the killing a
great crowd gathered and Joined in
the chase of the negro. who was cap
tured within half an hour on the out
skirts of the city. There were cries
OF kill, kill" from hundreds OF
throats. but Officer Good and Marshal
Malone, who soon came to the assist
tance OF the arresting officer, drew
their revolvers and held the crowd al
bay until other officers arrived, when
a Gordon was formed and amid jeers
and threats the murderer was taken tc
the city jail. where he is now confined
The excitement in Bellaire is gen.
eral and there are fears of lynching
Getchel was popular and his friends
are crying for vengeance.
Getchel and several friends were sit.
ting In Cherry alley when Terry. who
lived in a nearby shanty, came out and
made insulting remarks. saying the al
ley was exclusively for colored people
and demanding that Getchel and hi:
companions leave. The latter refused
and warm words followed. Getchel in
viting the colored man to the com
mons" to settle their differences in &
fistic argument. Terry made no re
sponse except to pull his revolver anC
commence shooting. Three shots we,
fired, the second penetrating the lef
breast just over the heart, and Get
chel fell dead.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-10-04
& & & 9 9
Have you paid for your REPUBLICAN
PARkER's susPtNDtRs.

As proof Of Judge Parker's closeness
10 the simplicity Of Jeffersonian times
bis friends give out the fact that the
presidential candidate has but one pair
Of suspenders- He has supplied him
self literally with new suits of clothes
but one pair OF suspenders is enough.
Il pleases the people to see the Judge
30 particular regarding his personal
appearAnce- In the last campaign his
predecessor. the worthy William Jen-
nings Bryan, was sorely criticised for
his untidy personal appearance. He
had no desire to follow style and felt
Just e. much at home and probably
more % in pair of trousers bagging
1t the knees and Tapping around his
shoe tops as he would had he worn the
latest pattern Of his Nebraska tailor
judge Parker. pleased with the honor
his party has shown him has spruced
up bit and has purchased 10 new
suits of clothes. several of them repre-
senting the latest upstate styles and
others made by New York tsilor fol-
low The latest lines of metropolitan
dressez1 II the Judge is invited
out, be win now be ready. He is
equipped for appearance before the
public Ct all times After the cam
paieu . pair of ''blue jeans and q
piece of bed ticking for ''galluses'
win &c him for peace and comfort at
his Esopus home.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-10-04
TWELVE PEOPLE DROWNED.
Half of the Town of Watrous, N. N
was Destroyed by a Flood.


Las Vegas, n. NJ, Oct 3.-Half Of
'Watrous has been destroyed by a
flood and at least IL persons have
been drowned, including three chill
dren of ]. II. Stevens, Felix Villareal,
his wife, two sisters and a couple of
children.
Many persons were re e5cued from
trees and house tops. The greatest
damage was around the junction of
Mora and Sapelloire creeks. A rock
crusher, an iron bridge and much
track at Watrous were washed away.
The Gallinas river formed a new chan
mel at Las Vegas. In the Gallinas
canon the dams of the Aqua Pura
Co. Broke, bringing terrific flood on
the city.
The Montezuma-Hot Springs track
went out in many places. Half a dozen
bridges were destroyed and the Mon
tezuma bath houses were partly car
ried away For two blocks in Bridge
street every business house was food
ed Gallinas park is under water and
the trolley line cannot be repaired for
two weeks.
One hundred thousand dollars VIII
Eot cover the loss to the town and the
railroad loss is equally great
Albuquerque. n. NJ, Oct .3-Reports
from the Rio Grande valley above and
below Albuquerque show that Valence
and Los Lentes were washed away
and several hundred families are
homeless The river swung to the
east, cut a new channel and poured a
torrent through the two towns. No
lives were lost
In Barela. a suburb of Albuquerque
so houses were destroyed.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-10-04
A Mysterious Murder Case.

Pittsburg, Oct 3.-The police are
wrestling with a mysterious murder
case The body of a young woman,
richly apparelled in silks. laces and
velvets, was found in the Allegheny
river Sunday a short distance below
Union bridge The body. which had
evidently been in the water but a
few hours, bore three wounds on the
forehead, such as might have been
made by a blunt instrument and sew
eral small cuts, evidently made by a
razor. The dead woman was apparent
ly about 25 years OF age, five feet six
inches in height and weighed about
130 pounds.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-10-04
Meeting Night Changed.

A meeting of St Cecilia Circle.
Kings Daughters. was held Saturday
night at the home of Miss Helen Spit
tie. 1t was announced that Miss EliZ-
beth Defrees would be the delegate of
the local circle to the state meeting of
Kings Daughters and Sons Mt Cincin-
natl, that the kindergarten of the cir
Gle. the teacher of which will be Miss
Ksthsryn Barker, will open in the
Central school building, Monday. Oc-
tober 10, for ten weeks term and 1t
was decided to hold regular meetings
of the future on Wednesday instead of
Saturday nights rhe next meeting
will be held with Miss Sue K. Sails
bury, Wednesday. Oct IL.
Proverbial Love.
There's a dear old prOverb. a paradoux of
Which We all have tested and know 1t for
truth.
When a pair Of lovers are rambling In the
park
BY moonlight or starlight or In the evening
dark.
Then they quote It softly from Loves en-
The home "
longest
way way
10 shortest
But when they are older and the two are
made one.
When life Is strenuous-domestic cares
begun,
They're happier now. maybe. with bread
and butter bills
And their love grows stronger o'ercoming &
daily Ills.
But they've changed the old proyerb-
when by night they -oam:
Let Us cut homer
across lots and catty-corner
Mrs. NJ. l. Rayne. In Chicago Record
Herald
N. F. Epps was in Bellecenter Mon
day.