davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-10-20
III N<pGa DEL d1a

En- otro lugar de este perio.-
dfco reprodu-imos el informe
del Gran Jurado de la Corte Fe-
deral, recomeEdando al Congre-
so de los Estados Unidos la me-
jor so ucion de importantes
cuestiones que tenemos plan
teadas, hace tempo en- el pals.
Es muy plausible que, desde
la llegada del nuevo Juez, este
dando ese ORGANISING senales
tan evldentes de vida, y al pro-
pio tempo, tan Convenientes
para el pals.
Como de todo 10 que es bene-
hcioso a nuestra iSla, nos Ocu-
paremos detenidamente del lu-
minoso informe del Gran Ii
RADIO.
Hoy nemos querido registrar
ST. apariCion, porque vamos a
ocuparnos de una principalisima
Causa de nuestro actual estado
de crisis economical, Y el jnfor-
me del Gran ]urado Sc compar-
te nueStrO Crlterio en- TN asun-
to de tan inmensa importancia.
va Sc comprendera que nos
referimos al Cafe.
En- ell men :ionado informe Sc
pide al CongrssO de Washington
la protection de nuestro grano.
ESQ es 10 que venimos hacienda
nosotros y con clio prestamos al
pals TN servicio exCelente.
Como en- las pocas COsas, de
Puerto Rico, que sc conocen en-
los EStadOs UnidOs, una de elias
es Ell BoLETIN a nosOtrOs Sc nos
dirijen iGhnidad de Cartas en-
todos los correos, pidiendonos
informes aCerca del merCadO
de frutas, fabricaCiones de dull
Ces del pals, ETC., etc.
Particularmente no podria-
mos Contestar las numerosas
cartas; Sc nos piden informes,
datOs minuCiosOs que no 'pOde-
mos suministrar nOsotrOs, pc
70 nos alegramos de poder
servir de Intermediates en-
tre los productores y los conner
ciantes amerlcanos que acuden
a nOsotros, no por 10 que este
acreCiente nuestra popularidad
y circulation en- la metropoli
de Puerto Rico, sino porque de
clio Sc desprende inmediata-
mente TN benehcio grande para
el pals.
En- el correo de hoy, hemos
recibido tam bien una Carta de
una respectable casa comercial
de V. F. Vidal y ca. de la Ha
bana, pidiendonos infOrmes So
bre las casas que venden cafe
de Puerto Rico de las classes
mas selectas y reflnadas y
otra de la Plantation Coffee &
Co., de New York, manifestan-
douos la frme CONVECTION que
abriga de poder colocar en- el
mercadO neoyorquino considera-
bles cantidades de nuestro cafe.
Nos enorgullecemos de haber
provocadO con nuestraS terCas
cam panas, este movimiento, fa-
vorable a los intereses de la is
la, que Sc observa tanto en- la
inmensa Nueva York, como en-
la bella capital de la gran an
tilla.
Nuestras discusiones con The
New York Sum" periodico que
sc ha ocupado distintas veces en-
aprobar 9 discutir nuestroS ar
gumentOs respeCtO de la cues
ton del cafe, han sido benefcio-
sas, como sc esta viendo q los
intereses pdblicos de la Isla.
Claro eSta que sc va hacienda
lentamente y nosOtros, tenemos
derecho a una solucion inmedia-
ia; por ESQ no somos partidarios
Gel anuncio solo hecho por nues-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-10-20

ten Glen mil dollars anuales pa
ra la propaganda, ell anuncio del
cafe en- los Estados Unidos.
No tenemos esa suma, nj So
mos nosotros los que debiera-
mos gastarla, 81 aCaso la tuvie-
ramos. Sean los comerciantes
de la metropoli, los compradores
del cafe a nuestros productores
para venderlo mas tarde, a pre-
clio opulento al pueblo norte
americana, los que organicen y
paguen y costeen el anuncio de
nuestro granO.
Para abrir I'm mercadO no bas.
ia el anunCio. no es suhciente,
ST la tarifa arancelaria no auxi
liza la aclimataCion del artfculo.
Esa opinion la hemos susten-
tadO variaS veces, las hemOs
expliCadO con detenimiento.
Es TN buen principle de eco
nonfa, que no debiera ignorar
el colega norteamericano.
Que anuncle el Comerciante.
iDonde Sc ha visto que los agri-
cultores, los plantadores de min
gun pals Sc pongan a hacer re-
clamos de los frutos de la terra?
Para que entire cualquier fruto
en- m pals tiene que ser auxl-
liado por el arancel; deSpu6s, el
conner ciante 10 anuncia para Ell
publico; y puesto que 10 que
ousca el merCader es Comprar
barato para vender caro-, es el
quien debe hacer el reClamo de
su mercanCia y el anuncio de
sus artiCulOs de venta.
Ii pueblo de Puerto Rico no
puede nj debe votar ese credito
para gastarlo en- anuncios que
no habian de darle gran cosa,
mientras Ell arancel no sufra la
alteration que necesita para que
no siga aniquilandonos alevo-
Samente.
La ventaja de nuestro anun-
clio tan esplendidamente paga-
do, seria hacer mas popular
nuestro grano, mas conocido en-
tre ell pueblo de Norteamerica.
iPero aumentaria por ESQ nues-
ira exportaclon y creceria la de-
manda de nuestro grano3
PrObablemente no.
Quizas pagaramos nosotros Ell
anuncio para que los mercade-
res POGO escrupulOsos vendieran
ALA, donde el gusto del publico
esta pervertido por la costum-
bre de tomar ese. flltro desagra-
dable que Sc llama cafe del Bra
sill este mismo grano con Ell bau
tismo de nuestro anuncio.
No es acceptable, no es prac-
tica, no es americana la solu-
cion del colega continental, que
va discutiremos mas amplia-
mente.
Sin una protection arancela-
Tia decidida Y completa, como
tiene que ser en- justicia la que
q nuestro cafe Sc otorgue, no ca.
be que alimentemos graldes es-
peranzas nj vale sonar con mer-
cados grandes.
La demanda de informes que
de todaS parties recibimos, la So
llcltud de datos que nos hacen
de varios palses a la vez los bus
cadores de negocios son, es cla-
70, senales agradables de que SCI
cOnOCe fuera de Puerto Rico. ST
no en- su justO waller, 10 bastan-
te nuestros productos para que
conqulsten prOntamente ell mer-
cado de cualquier pals en- GUAM
to que dlsfruten de las venta-
jas arancelarias a que tienen de-
recho.
GratO es para nosotros Ell DO
der servir de manera tan efcaz,
como en- Ell case presente al pals
puertorriqueflo y tambien 10 es
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-07-14

The annual convention Of the Epworth
League of West Virginia Is till in scs.
sion Al Gof NJ +. Church. It will come
to an end with closing conservation
service conducted by Rev $. K. Arbuth-
not 1t 40 o'clock tonight olieers for
the coming year viii be elected at ti'e
biisiiiess session 70 be held before the
closing service There IRE 2l2 delegate
in attendance at the convention and 4
is tie largest attended and most enthu-
si,slie ever held.
a congregation unprecedented IN mum
bcrs attended the "Wednesday evening
session. The magnificent choir led BY
{. IT, Laanberd sang as only happy Up
worth Leaguers can sing.
Rsy. r. d. Holtz, IL Wheeling, spoke
for Twenty-Five minutes and was for
lowed by Rev w. Writ Kiug, Of Will
nineton Del. who for one hour and
ha.f electrified his amlienc with one q
tao most inastcriy addresses ever AcaFt
Ia clarksburg. his subieet being 3
Signs Of the Times Miss Minnie SHAY
tha evangelist who was sueb ~ en-
cent help IN last winters FeHiFaA 'lsesS
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-07-14

The roll was caled and DR.. Monroe
was chosen.
The choice Of district electors here
tofore made by district conventions was
ratified By the conFention.
New Rules Proposed.
w. f. Glasscock. offered the follow
ing amendments Ia the rules for the
government Of tile Republican party in
the state:
Ernie j. The supreme authority Of
the Republican party in West Virginia
except in matters within the province
OF the Republican national convention.
or Republican national committee. vests
in the Republican Toters of the state,
and is to be declafed by them in state
nominating conventions. and when the
convention is not IL session through the
Republican state cI,trad convention.
.'Rule 2 The Republican state eenl
fral committee is hereby authorized and
empowered to adopt and enforce all
rules and regulations necessary for the
government OF the party
Objection was made to these rules
and they were withdrawn by Mr.. eIass
cock.
Hon w. p. Hubbard. from the com
urittee ON re.olutions reported the plat
form whion is printed below and which
was adopted unanimously:
The last thing on the program wa.
the passing of a resolution OF thanks
to the citizens of Wheeling for the en-
tertainment received at her Iands.
sJ,ln- y,g,,,,-anT;D,, ,5l;n5,,,,I..I ~ Il I %
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-07-14

triet and county s1Ty
The report was adopted Is read.
John Patton moved that 81 votes be
necessary to q c1oiee, except for as=
SCISSORS. and that 20 votes for the latter
IN tle respective iistgicts WIN 1homps
son secpnsted i una fale motion was
adopted
On motion Of James W. Robinson.
Thomas Raymond aud an Democratic
newspaper men presepb were made as
sistant secretaries
The Grant members Of the committee
on state delegates failed to meet the
veDtion had him meet the cnairman Of
the delegate committee.
4 resolution Of condolence was adopt
cd over the death Of Nathan Copiin.
The resolutions committee reported
that the policies Of jackson, Jefferson
Madison and Bryan ratify The st. Louis
platform. pledge hearty support 70 nom
inees of that convention and hail with
pleasure the nomination OF Henry G..
Davis for Vice President; condemn the
methods in county atTairs, condemn and
denounee violations Of law-and system
Of graft, condemn violations OF election
laws. favor economical administration.
reduction Of taxes and a uniform tax
system.
The report was adopted without de-
bate.
The committee on credentials recon
mcIlded that all districts, except Grant
Union and Tenmile, be represented BY
the regular ten delegates or their al
ternatcs and that the three exceptions
be represented by tile delegates elected
Al their primaries,
The committee on state delegates re
ported the following delegates: Iru e.
Post John Patton, Il. G. Helniiei, a. 6.
Bailey, Ernst Randolph N. p. shaver,
G. r. Kishbaugh Lee Boggess. F. G.
Garrett, Thomas /, Nutter, II. u. Mar
tin. J. II Hurry. John Dunkin. Fred
smith. Charles Post, James +. Allen, G.
r. Lc,ltherbuIy J. w Johnston. r. \.
Garrett, j J. Davis, i. 7. Drudy, c. f.
Holden. j. $. stone, o. g. Smith, +. A.
Orr ana Mortimer Orr; alternntes, J. NJ.
kester. r. Radciif, w w. Wolf, y. D.
Roring. NJ II. Davis, s. Broadwater. $.
r. Lanham. /. s. Whiteman, Ferd Rog
ers Earl Garrett. G. p. Hood. Seymour
James. Gordon Late, Richard Winters
$. q. Sheets. orlandus West John a.
rierney. D. X. Reed, i. d. Lewis ~
Snider A. II. Stemple. Will THqnlpson,
W. I Primm r. s. D5usklss and Will
Iiain tSaston
Thomas Raymond not being present
Rittenllomse VAS elected as
sistant secretary. but lie declined thcl
honor. II. A. Garrett also declined ana
r. S. Douglas was then elected.
Ernest Randolph was named bs John
W. Davis for bhe lcgisIature anil I. NJ.
named NJ ]. Francis. They
were nominated by aeclamation.
John w. CofTmam at I:45 named ii.
w. smith for sheriff. calling attention
10 the race he made four years ago. lIeI
stated that it was the duty Of the con,
sention to nominate him. He claimed
tlrat Smith could carry 200 norc votes
than any other man they couI nomi,
nate. CofTman believed in honesty, and
said II the convention IS honest il would
nominate him Tie only cheers were
from -peetators.
r. 6. Smith, for Clay district, name
Charles a. Short, Of shinnstou. He
gnvc m extended sketch Of Shorts life.
NJ r. Snider placed Edgar =. Fighter
before tine convention for sheriff He
saii Fighter was a former and that such
va. the sort mostly to be depended on,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-07-14
lEINI6GRATIG CLIQUE 1ll.IlI4IES
SHORT BIZ NARROW MARGIN

ana that ii wortld do his dnty. Ii Ae
wern elected 1he name oE RigiIter a
enthusia-tically seconded bs syegat
country districts.
Ernest Randolph fad rnalice
none. bit etarity for All. and
perry q. Williams for saarif. He Is.
nied fba4 IA knew snvtIiine aBSue
l4te pe,nocatie court honse ring. bat
did not convince any one that there MA
not. Then he sot on on 10 court mai
tcrs and a5ir,.ssed tic convention. s.
SCENT Ien,en i 4hc iury. He prsisei
1Ir. Williams III highest terms
liamz he sul IL. the straaqest ID nio.
crat;s cnndid,fe n l,.nn,fle
Williams rcce,,ea !, rood MANY eaeefs
and Randolpha few.
Ola tr,,,ar, i,.on ro4l,A,y r II. Codsnan
IL t,o chair s,a addressed tho eonven.
t;on "a M onestif,, 81 "a wlo Is tise
strongest .nnS. and made appeals that
m. c,,ro,,4ior ,.o,e;,ler ven. .sSlost III
,l. ,,ndi.latc. II. bavs said lie. aand
i,,,,,,,. ,otbins .,,,oi,t -.,,,,,,, io,1s yi,S
t,,l.o ,.re,t e,s Dc,.- i, 4nrni,,g down one
,.acy I.now II, cn,,ld trnst wbers were
5besc men tbsn. thev we're not eandI.
.,lasass vbv, Bcca,,se tbe question
,,.as r.4 ssfii,,, ti,en l,,,t now since
trsi,,a,, 80 soe,o1 t1,ay ,yore iii out
~ i III, All, g,.,n ~ fbcn an ,silo
- ~, Jain (, f,e ..opvsnt;op arisi
~ .a,,...,,tia. II, *. sIsva .,sre II
s.,,,;t,, s..s ~. ,,iI So,,,. ma ma xpead 6is
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-07-14
THE PLATFORM
Adopted by che Republican Party of
West Virginia at the State Com
vention at Wheeling
Special Dispatch to The Telegram.

Special Dlspatch to Inc Telegram.
Wheeling, NJ Va, July l4-The fol-
lowing IS the Platform adopted by the
Republican state convention:
National Platform.
!. We heartily approve and endorse
the platform adopted by the Republican
purity in its national convention recent
" held and the cal'ehdntes CHOSEN by
that convention
National Administration.
2 We congratulate the people Of the
country upon the wise and successful
administration OF the aif'lins Of onr nn.
tIonal government both at home ana
abroad by President Roosevelt and ms
able. connselors and we pledge our united
efforts to procure his reelection
State Representatives.
B. We cordially endorse and approve
the course Of our senators and repre-
sent@tivcs in Congress They have up
held the dignity Of the stateSand cared
for it, interests with zeal, efficiency
and ability.
Elkins Endorsed.
4 Our senior senator, Shephen D. Ei-
sins has taken rait in all important
Legislation in Congress. lie has been
especially active in securing the Inn
provement Of cur great rivers and dnr5
nishing new channels for cheap trans
portation of West Nirgintr products; he
has the credit aud honor Of framing the
bill to prevent raflroade from giving re-
bates and making determinations, which
passed both houses of Congress almost
unanimously and is heartily endorsed by
the Interstate Commerce Commission
and has proved the most effective anti
trust legi.lation ever enacted by Com
gress. The convention heartily endorses
and comnemds his action in the Senate
of the United States.
Endorsement of Scott.
>. we commend the Jealous and ef-
fective service rendered by the Hon y.
B. Scott in the Senate Of the United
States on behalf Of the State. its eiti-
zens and the whole nation. The distin-
! gnished place he occupies in the coun-
ellis Of thu. national force confirms our
estimate of his ability, his energy, his
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-07-14
special Dispatch to The Telegram.

e-.., r,,....., - ~. rs,ear,u
= TT-,.s.1;..s T,,1,. !. ,.,,.I,cls
xg,..ss,a.s .sl.ls' :, s,arsao- cl.rl. T. ltax, VA
= s,,1 ~.
,,s.s.,,1;,., n,.o,ten M. nomi-
-, :. sa,,o befora tbe con,,Ir,sion of
+bc second b,lIot There was regular
...s.,,sa51s ~. l,i,,
st',.n ~, pe4e II ~ -. ~. ,tt,,n.,. o.ner,l !
- ~. s irtar.s.+;T,, ,rbe
s.4P li. ..I,as ,,;I 80 ros,,it :, el...
80 -, - s,.lss -s,.on5 IN. ardered The
est s,e ., I,aI,ot laveIoncd .ene SURPRISES.
,,o,nelv tbe strength Displayed bv CLARK
nancy s 'it i ss,ssT ,as Seliexed ~ ma9v that
~ -, ~ ~ ,s,n,,,,,: mn,
-. -,i.. - ~ axna,to+;on- tl,a name Of
!, : r,..,.,.,. = sisters,.ille lid not an
=. {, -. Z Z I1,o tion onI this cut
Ls'.. 20 - tl, i;..t - f .ont,.tants h. Romeo
w " I,I..,s = ~. sr,I.,,.1- ~ (f,,,
- = = pienar[s - OHIO county.
'st'N NJ, Yaa5s
~. o.ne o,+ II t1,e fiyst ballot with
a. oJa,s Nh nnt ena.,,sh 10 nonli-
~ s,,.,,, sos ,,,,tae. Erecy bad 1877.
~. l,'s'e' ,os - ...,. ,,,'sI t,;.s,,rds no
- .,oa I. ,oa,,i7,.d ~ nominate the
,...II1.. ,,..,s ,,,;d and fbe convention was
- -, J.. ,,,a,,,ra !, ne, bollot
u'sts' " = lroar yy;+I,dra,,n
- ~ saoond haIIot wns begun
$50 ~, -, ~ 80 fbc running ri.
rlssl 49, H.ss ,. ,.;tt,5,a,,., ~. I,l.,e Reece
ll',l'e us'"s '. :
'i,,,.''lS I M .;n,o ttoro III. t5,, great,,.t
y s".s ~, .,,ra,,a-,,a,,, M convention
tssi ,rha w.birawaI of Mr.. Freer's
.''l', ~ s;,,n,,I for !, renewal or
ilr''t y" 49," ~ .t sf ~. friends of the
ti,ol1s w Wy - r. y ~ sa,nc AZ his
ot"er r''''"'''-''s
s'reis'"' No. c.ts =
H., -, I,,II,. ,i,,rc was a
n 'ne .s. nj. 49,, IS tbe
r''u"s u 49, ,t.a;, str,n,,fb II
l.i'e Pspp's IL, a,s,ry1aI as I,c:.,o
Nay W',o i'''s -, - sT..,,,o,,+
tFienu'N y ~, ,,.h..n
Inc nts' ~ N, -. ~, ,J
Harrison No'eu - so''n - - -
the preaS e'''''s wa,si - 7, ,n,, p,t.
sol'a i"r ni',.' 'o''oMeI = ~
nam ~ - ~ ,,.n,o go with.
+ thi7 Polht 'i's i,''i"e W. "
aT''wl '''H 7 st"u'psie ~. m"s ,tian ~, ~, M
,'i.'s, ,',s 80 y ,n,a,,5 m
ballot nor De'h9 eon, p'e'ep D.
70 the evening el.ef suppt' .ns u
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-07-14
Three Withdraw.

=
lo3
Three withdraw.
Trotter Immediately withdrew. then
Brillcs came out OF the fray. and Prof.
Anderson was the third to step out, u
was evident that the question: of geog-
rnpny. etc, were cutting figure and
the upstate men and Prof. Trottcr saw
at once that there was nothing doing.
to use an expressive term.
The ballot which resulted in the nomi-
nation Of Miller BY 800 l-6 TO 3955-6
was as follows, the first figures being
Nfiller's, the second Gorby's:
Barbour IL, 0; Berkeley Il, o; Boone
o. 5; Brnxton ), s; Brooke ;. ?; Cabeli
TO- "a; Calhoun /, ); Clay ;. ]; Dod.
bridge B 10: Fayette lG. 20; Gilmer 8
L: Grant ., o; Greenbrier !, ). Hamp-
shire 4, o; Hancock q. 0; Hardy ?. 2;
harrison o. 20; Jackson s. II; JefIer-
son s. o; Illnlwna $. 40; Lewis o, Z;
Lincoln o. IL; Logan o. ,; Marion %.
o; Marshall /, u: Mason 20;
Mercer 0. o; Mineral II, o; Alinso 6, o;
MonongaIia rs, ?; Monroe 10. 0; Nor
gan .. o; Mcdowell p, o; Nicholas 8.
2; Ohio %. o5; Penlleton >. 81 Foca-
hontas ). o; Preston -. 0: Putnam a..
.; Raleigh >, .; Randolph 0, I2;I
Ritchie Is, =; Roane o. II; Summer
Z SIP, 44-l2; Taylor I. Z; Tucker 4.
Wayne l5 o; Webster o. ); Wetzel o..
s; Writ 4. 4 Wood 3, %; Wyoming
.. " to'ai 'sV 10 90 ''i"'
Secretary of State
Nominations were called for seere-
tary OF state. = ". wade Mith'irew
z y Hart nomih"tea F'Sorse hS'.i's. 4
BerkeieEi ana Morgan % M''Fion
named 9wlshef' \ uoAen counties 7ee
onded swiSher ON Y 'ri'h s,'io -
fePre'emted the ageFeSs'Ee T,eu'si,'
~ li-iFt w'snsfe" NJ i-s',is '.ss''s
vans -sooS t'le ii"o, ~ ~ w -
PIE - Altfson county s''o''.A 'i''' II
sleie9eles. neS'',e-e u y l''rss ene''3"'
Nandefvoft, 81 WOOD was aoou' 20 sec
ond Kendall o'' wi1p.trtw i'is
name II. Nen'l:fii re'lues'' 9Wr'iiel
up 70 ste'N ana li'e ei'''' '''''''s -"
ao~h'
- =. balieN' ot ayior eo''h'N' s''i,'
NC WIS % n"lne ~ =. Love out ~ view
of swishers great lead nc moved 90
nominate Swlrher oN aecis''naI Ilsi'-
was carried. swl7her was called % tne
platform he made Q snort rPeeSh'
tnankinE his friends for the ma9naIl-
nous and unanimous noinlaatio1r u"
said the party would get every Rsah on
the ticket IN Marion county. tic sam
they would increase the majority 3o'oou
in the state. The convention went Wild.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-07-14


nIucsl snailea scale OF the St. Louis con;
yention. was marked BY the opening Of
tlse Democratic county e,a,vention At Il
o'clock Thursday morning.
The carksbnrg Opera House and
Jobnstown bands were hired to drum
up a crowd and to allay the untipathy Of
one element toward another, and after
repeated efforts ~the hosts Of the un,
terrified gathered in front Of the court
holise and talked politics during inter
missions 1t was noticed that prominent
members of the Democratic clique were
not to be found and several Of its Co
horts were running hitller and thither
nxionslx inquiring for them, It was q
critical stage with them and the last
opportunity for star-ehsimber meeting
before the convention should convent
sanl, following its custom. the clique did
not fail 10 overlook tlre matter. Taat
accounted for their absence from the
open-air preliminarie-.
Several OF the delegations had been
madc up Of about MI the Democrats
there were "a The districts. for the pHr-
pose of iilfistlug the attendance to the
largest possible number, and from other
districts came many Democrats to see
the .'fur fly.s There We're also Repub-
q, curious to take in the "safe and
.ne. deliberations Of the crowd that
worshiped Bryan eight long ycans be
cuuse they said he was right, but who
recently repudfs,tcd him on the ground
that he was wrong and had never been
right; the "unterrfed,' indeed, but not
the .'unmoyslblc, steadfast in faith.Y
County Chairman K. A. Garrett called
the convention to order and named Ellis
Lyon as temporary chairman and James
w. Robinson temporary secretary.
No sooner had the Chairman taken
the chair than the quarrel began. John
w. Davis moved that each district APP
point one member ON committees on res |
olutions. credentials ana ba,.is Of repre-
sentation, order Of business and perma
aent organiza lion. and committee TO se-
Iect delegates to the state convention.
Edward Southern objected to the last
committee and said the district delegn
tions ought to have the power to select
thcse delegates. eve @ant clean poll
Hes, he said. ..aad eyerv m,,n i, have
his 4y NJ vou tbink Ne have moi
enauob brain "a do this. 4hen turn us
ont II the convention ANA IL. amended
tbe n,otiai, Il eIs IA ineor,ernte ipi- idea
on the snbiect. Davis se5,Ild ace no ses
rio,,. intention ID deprive anv one oh
propcr sav nor % east amy dispersioi,s
,n any one
The vote xbowed tbe convention sbont
.,,,,ll, f;,,io,I ar t. s,,bi..,.t ,nd ], ,F;,-f.
sion Nh ealle.l for bnt inter southern
Withdrew tbe motion and paws, motionl
,,,r,.ie,
ri. committees. nero tb.n apnaint ID
fslte,,,ss
~ seIect STATE D.,.s,+es
f,s,vr 4 ybiten,,r
S,ra+. ~ n,,is
cna1 n Er,n.is
Fagle-E. a. Garrett
rll n Eib
Cent .Ilov5 stont
s,r1is-L 8 Wbiieman
q.anirile--f; Poyne
rni,,,z -..rr,a,.,n p,vnc
credsnti.,s
49,, = p uoo5
.Ctor,. Can NT,xwe.n
r,,I1 ~ D,y;.
1,.,.,a ~ n rIass
MI. I,,,,n l3,t4np
80. i R,ss.4t
-. ~. sh.sas
S;,a,.on q ~ pn.,or
,.,.s, II o,,..S.t
e'.'''''' -, 0a''s.s
s,.i4.s
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-07-14
State Convention at Wheeling
Comes to an End Wednesday
Evening After Entire State Tick
ct is Named and Strong Platform
is sAdopted. Amid Remarkable.
Scenes of Enthusiasm That Pres
age Party Victory at Fall Election

aas' corby. 22I' Anderson. as TrotteF,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-03-11
EoFEO ISTo sAERE-s
Ys--s "s- C; A. ire ~-se, T-.,
"s~tss ara s-~s T-c-5Is

--- L. Ia-.l -.--lr-
E.--z men a.-- arrested a- c-l-r r.-
City sll .-He-- % This place s-.
l.- .- jail :.- stealing whisky from
q car a. Cr.al-r City, There vas G.
.ar.1al Ct zllssg consigned 10 For
smith Th.o- zas laid ont To- tl-
yards over l-zt- The young u--
-9r an anger and process -l 20 bore
through -l- bottom cf -la car AM .--
10 The barrels Of liquor above s-s
era. holes were bored before --a-
vas any --sl.- aa- -ae .as- one -a-.
--E1az- Tie bottom ~ a barrel a-- .-
q tT.as.iag -a- l.T- had ali -aa l.s-..
they wanted. T-ey cot 90 drums -aa.
they were arrested ans --= arrest ra:
20 t1= discovery Of the T9-s ar The
car.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-03-11
Warning 70 Territory omsLaIs.

Washington. Marcn lo-Tao sccre.
tary Of the interior has sent letters %
all the Federal officials involved Ca
the Bonaparte Woodruff report on Iu
dian Territory affairs formally calling
attention 10 the findings and recon
mendauons Of that report and warn
ug them chat j. racy retain public
.Tr. tTcy must .parate them
.sm rTa pr.a.. corporation ines
o.. ed 0 holding
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-03-11

Organize Club 5f Eighty Eight Mem
sers and Elect ONcers.

Blue. J. g. aar l0-Tae Demo.
e-ats of Blu. and vicinity met a. rha
.ehooI house la-- Saturday night
Having enrolled ss members they
completed their organization by elect
ilg permanent officers a. follows:
W Hourhin. president
N Mckee. vice president
Theo Rice. secretary and treasurer