davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-11
Representatlve jon a. Keliher:

Judge Parker demonstrates that he
Is man OF the right kind. when, with
nomination in his hands. he tells his
party its error and gives them a chance
10 avoid II"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-11
PhlIadeIphia Press CRep):

Philadelphia Press (Rep):
THE reult was an answer to Judge
Parker which was equivalent TO saying.
We have made fools of ourselves on
the money question: we are hopelessly
divided: we can't say anything and
you can do as you please
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-11
TANMANY HOME
TIRED AND BROKE
Swallow Parker Pill and
Say They Like 1t.
PROMISE THEIR SUPPORT
Declare That They Will Give Nominee
Big Plurality Next Me-
vemher.
PROMISE THEIR SUPPORT

NEW YORK. July u-Without a
single cheT for Democracy. with only
one man in ten wearing the badge OF
the man they had seen nominated for
President. thoroughly disguised with the
whole convention business, more than
500 Tammany rooters have returned
home from St Louis.
Three special trains. each loaded to
its entire berthing capacity, rolled into
the Grand Central station at intervals
Of a little more thau an hour The
Tanamanyites were tired. travel-stained
and hungry. Worse than that, they
were broke" thanks to St Louis
prices The only gladness about IL ali
was the JOY Of being back in old New
York
As the train left Albany it IS said,
the rank and file received their orders.
They were told that they were satisfied
with the ticket. that the golden tele-
gram from Chief Judge Parker was a
bully good thing" that Tammany was
satisfied in every way. and that Parker
would surely be elected. Mos OF them
learned their lesson well. and they rat
tied II of to the crowd OF stay-at-hOmcs
VINO net them at the station
I'D hate 10 think how we'd have
come home though, II they'd given Us
Cleveland instead of the Judge was
the addition which several put TO the
stock interview. why, we'd have been
yelling yet As il is. we All have our
voices. and Iamany knows how 70 oe
thankful for little things"
Not Their Funeral.
one look at the several delegations
was enough to tell the real story. Tam
many did not get what II wanted.
and bad 70 stand by while TIE leaders
whom il hated forced aRFdates and
tickets down its throat. Tammany
is not SO sure that the ticket VIII win,
and quietly and entirely under cover.
many Tammany men do not give a
hang II IS not exactly their funeral.
Ex-Sherim Thomas J. Dunn, good
humored as ever in spite OF the trials
and disappoiutments OF the long and
useless trip, was one Of the first 10 leave
the second section. Judge Parker IS
an OLD friend OF mine he said, though
YOU may not have known IL before, and
the ticket is all 90 the mustard. OF
course we are satisfied, and think the
ticket is going 10 win Anything that
is Democratic ought TO win. ST. Louis
prices are all right, too-n YOU have
the price"
Where did you hear about Judge
Parkers gold teiegram?" reporter
asked
LET me see" said the ex-sherin. tap
ping the Drim Of his hat, Was it at
Milwaukee or Minneapolis2 No, that
can't be right we didn't get up that
perhaps it was down in Kentucky
some one suggested.
Now quit your Kidding. we didn't
have TO go 10 kentucky. e her. We
had il wiLh us.
WAS il Indianapolis
What mind YOU have,' he declared.
pretending 10 be greatly relieved.
'.IThat is the very place. What do
think of IL? Well suppose you say what
1-ou ike. You'll make me say it's lots
better than I would myself and II
don't Ike what YOU say I've got away
the best OF you. III just deny 1 Sel1
anything IT al.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-11

about a matter Of personal rectitude
and honor may do more 10 rehabitate
his party IN public respect and conf
dence than adroit work BY all the prac-
teal politicians of his party combined.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-11

S6.25 Atlantic City and Return, B. & o.
h. R. account Imperial Council. Ancient
Arabic Order of the Mystic Shrine.
Tickets good going July II and y. valid
returning until sd. Almas Temple car
avan uses this line, leaving Washington
II.l5 &. m, Tuesday July u
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-11

George r. Gather, Republican, acting
mayor Of Baltimore.
Il consider Judge Parker q most for
midable candidate. but I believe Presi-
dent Roosevelt VIII have sweeping ma
lority in Maryland and the country at
large
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-11

Representative William n. Jackson OF
Maryland:
Judge Parker viii prove a disappoint-
ment as a Vote-gctter. l predict ROOse-
velts election"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-11

Former Gov. and United States Sena-
tor William Pinkney Whyte Of Mary
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-11

The nomination Of Judge Parker was
the one fit 10 the made
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-11

Representative Sidney E. Mudd Of
Maryland:
Grover Cleveland, in my judgment,
would have been the strongest candidate
the Democrats could have nominated.
think Judge Parker is the weakest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-11
Judge T. A. Moran. of Cbicaeo.

ParkeT s telegram is one OF the braVeSt
acts In political history
Judge T. A Moran. of Chicago:
THE telegram and answer settle the
question. There is no doubt now where
the party stands on the gold standard
question. The money question has been
Ia ken out Of politics, and the party put
right"
Gov Joseph NJ Terrell Of Georgia.
Judge Parker's telegram was the act
of brave man, who scOrned subterfuge
and preferred to lose the nomination
rather than that II should be said that
he secured II under false pretenses The
telegram and the action Of the Conven-
zion thereon will make the party strong
er at the polls
Acceptable to Entire Country.
senator-elect Isador Rayner of Mary
land:
"The nomination Of Judge Parker ought
10 be entirely acceptable 10 the entire
country. We now have a man of peace
against a man of war; a man of law
and order against a, man of turmoil and
agitation I"
Representative John A. KeIiher:
Judge Parker demonstrates that he
is man OF the right kind. when, with
a nomination in his hands. he tells his
party its error and gives them a chance
10 avoid IT."
Governor Evarheld, Of Maryland:
THE party could not have selected a
stronger candidate. l believe he will be
triumphantly elected, and that Mary
lane. Will give him an old-tine Demo
cratic majority"
Various Opinions in Maryland
Former Gov. Frank Brown Of Mary
land:
His nomination unquestionably means
that New York VIII be in the Demo
cratic column this fail"
Former Gov. and United States Sena-
tor William Pinkney Whyte of Mary
land:
The nomination of Judge Parker was
the one fit 10 the made.
George r. Gather, Republican, acting
mayor Of Baltimore:
I consider Judge Parker a most for
midable candidate. but I believe Presi-
dent Roosevelt Will have sweeping ma
Jority in Maryland and the country at
large"
Representative William n Jackson Of
Maryland.
Judge Parker will prove a dIsappoint-
ment as a VOte-getter. l predict Roose-
velts election"
Representative Sidney z. Mudd Of
Maryland:
Grover Cleveland, in my judgment,
would have been the strongest candidate
the Democrats could have nominated. I
think Judge Parker is the weakest
Representative Frank c. Wachter %
Maryland:
Il have not the slightest fear that
Roosevelt viii fail TO carry Maryland. &c
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-07
TRADING STAMP CASE.
Several Atfdaylts Were Filed In the United
States Court Today.

The latest development in the hearing
OF the trading stamp case was the filing
of afidavits by the complainant company
and the defendants along with those OF
several witnesses.
II was alleged that after the restrain
ing Injunction was issued the Mechanics
Clothing Co. caused advertisements to
be placed on some of the billboards Of the
city saying that they still dealt in trading
stamps All this was embodied In the
affidavit OF the complainant company
In upholding the company and also eN-
planning the position OF the Mechanics
company in the matter affidavits were
filed from Harry Rose. who posted the
bills in question. Granville s. Standish.
OF the Old Colony Bill Posting Co, c. &.
Ames. Henry Landesman, who. ~ Is
claimed, made the contract with the bill
posters, and Mr.. Luscomb. who Is here
representing the trading stamp company.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-07
A SPORTY" CLUB.
Young EngIlshnan Loses $4,000 at One
Sitting In the Atlantic at London.

London. March The Atlantic club. Is
acquiring a very sporty" reputation,
and the rush of young swells TO play
there is so great that 1t Is common
thing to pay a retiring gamester sl25 for
his chair
one scion OF wealthy English family
lost SIS 900 at one sitting a short time ago.
and many frequenters are making for
tunes for the money-lenders.
A member OF the club dined recently at
the Mayfair residence OF very smart
American, after having been playing all
day Sunday and losing heavily, ended
up with a quarrel at the table.
At the dinner he consoled himself freely
with champagne. and subsequently, In the
drawing room. with ladies. he began 10
tell his host how UNANIMOUSLY he had been
treated at the club. To emphasize his
story he began taking up and handling
quite recklessly and then banging on the
table a priceless box OF Battersea enamel,
which at the climax OF the narrative he
smashed into smithereens.
The hostess nearly tainted, and the At
lantic clubman was removed quietly but
firmly from the room.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-07
IN
ELM|RA IS
DESTROYED.

Eimlra, y. Y. March THE fire which
was discovered in a cigar factory under
the Lyceum theatre, shortly after IL
o'clock last night did damage to the
amount OF 5000 900 before the flames were
extinguished.
At half-past IL the Lyceum theatre had
been entirely gutted. and the blaze had
spread TO the adjoining buildings. Flying
sparks spread the flames to the Realty
building in which is located the AUDI
torium theatre. and this, too, proved
total loss. ,
by an explosion OF natural gas In the
Lyceum Theatre building. but. according
10 another report. a burning rag was
found on the Auditorium stage, ana TINS
has given rise 10 a suspicion that DOtn
theatres were set on fire by an incen-
diary.
In response TO a request from the local
fire department aid was sent from the
FlmIra state reformatory. Elmira Heights
and Horse Heads, and at 4:30 this morn
ing the fire was under control.
d. C. Robbins. owner of the Lyceum
theatre was the heavier loser. well-in-
formed persons estimating the damags 10
his property at $4,000. The theatre was
insured for $4,000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-07
NUGGETS OF NEWS.

Eruptive typhus prevails at Odessa,
Russia. Fifty-three cases have been re-
ported.
The failure OF Brendels company, n
banking house Of minor Importance at
Berlin. Germany. was announced today.
Consols for the account touched S5%
today at London, another new record,
There does not appear TO be any specific
reason for the fall
Emperor William Is suffering from n
severe cold and will not attend tho flu
neral Of Field Marshal Count Won Wal
dersee. which has now been set for
Thursday.
A heavy rainstorm and high wind
caused the Susquehanna river 10 rise
again today at Wilkesbarrs and Il Is
now going UP at the rate OF two inches
an hour.
Henry III. Faxon. the well known Pro
hibltlonist. sustained slight shock OF
paralysis az his home. at quincy, Mass.
today. At noon he was said 10 be rest
ing comfortably
Gold to the amount Of 81. $50 900 Will be
taken from the sub-treasury OF New York
today for shipment 10 South America.
Export engagements 20 that country al-
ready aggregate si.750.Ooo.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-07
NOTED
CHARACTER
IS DEAD.

San Antonio. Tex. March flames c.
Mitchell. the most noted ''Broncho bust
err I'm America and the man who is said
10 have supplanted Justin II. Mccarthy.
the English author and playwright in the
affection OF Florence Toole. daughter of
the English actor. John l. Toole, has
been buried here with civil honors.
Mitchell met Miss Toole, and Justic Nc
Carthy at Wild West performance In
London "a years ago An affection sprang
up between the "Broncho Buster and
the English belle. which resulted In her
estrangement from Mccarthy and her
engagement to Mitchell. They were to be
married at the close OF his contract with
the Wild West show which had two years
TO run.
They corresponded regularly and just
as Mitchell was TO start for London for
his bride. Miss T>oole died. Mitchell hah
a home prepared for her and his sister,
are authority for the statement that
from the moment OF Miss Toole's death
he never again set foot in the home when
he had furnished for the bride.
Mr. Mitchell Is said 10 have had
special dispensation from the late Pope
Leo. granting him and his prospective
descendants from the union contemplated
the right OF burial In consecrateo ground.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-07
CHARGED THE
MINISTERS
WITH HERESY

Medford. Mass. March 5.-Rev George
p. Cooke. pastor OF the Methodist Epis-
copal church at West Medford. who has
brought charges of heresy against Pro-
fessor Borden +. Bovine Of Boston uni
versity. yesterday issued a pamphlet
under the title. Are Professor Borden p.
Bovine and DR. Charles Parkhurst Sale
Leaders in the Methodist Episcopal
church,
Mr.. Cooke refers 10 a pamphlet pre-
viousIy issued by him and in which he
vigorously attacked Professor Bovine,
claiming that the latter thought "Ra-
tionalism IN its most subtle and most
dangerous form and has organized
propaganda within the church for the
promotion OF his views"
In his latest pamphlet he repeats his
charges against Professor Bovine and, In
addition, reprints the correspondence
with DIR. Parkhurst. editor OF lions Her
aid, the UNCONVENTIONAL organ. and Pro-
fessor Bovine for the reasons, he says:
peated efforts were made 20 secure hon
est discussion OF the theological issue
before bringing about a heresy trial; sec
ond, 10 show that no personal pique nor
prejudice has actuated me-"
The balance OF the pamphlet contains
abstracts from editorials in the Zion s
Herald defending Professor Bovine, from
which DR. Cooke draws the inference
that DR.. Parkhurst Is under obligations
TO Professor Bovine
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-07

spondent sends a story which. he says,
he could hardly credit but for the entire
trustworthiness OF hts informant IL Is
20 the effect that a party OF IL japanese,
disguised as Tartars. were recently dis
covered toward dusk by the guard on a
bridge OF the Siberian railroad crossiIG
the Volga at Syzran.
They carried several packages and were
trying 10 get on the bridge. The sentry
addressed them in the Tartar language.
They were only able TO reply In Russian:
The sentry's suspicious were aroused. and
he called up his comrades, who arrested
the strangers. The packages were found
TO contain dynamite.
DEFENCES BEING STRENGTHENED.
Yingkow. March 7.-Refugees from Port
Arthur report that there has been no
attack there since Feb. 26 Stores and
ammunition are still arriving. Work on
the mud dock I'm which ~ was hoped TO
repair the cruiser Czarevitch, has been
abandoned for three days A Scotch en-
gineer has failed TO raise the cruiser
Retzivan.
IL liz learned that considerable damage
within the fortihcations at Port Arthf
resulted from the Japanese warships In
Pigeon Bay. The Russian defences on
that side are being strengthened with
barbed wire entanglements and additional
artillery.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-07
SECOND week OF SMOOT CASE
Continued from page Eight.

In relation 10 convictions, Mr.. Smith
said there have been none since the mani
festo OF 1890, that all OF the convictions
under the Edmunds law were while Utah
was territory. Senator Dubois referred
10 Mr. worthlngton as counsel for Mr..
smith
II protest" said Mr.. Worthington, Il
am not the attorney for the witness. III /
was the examination would have been far
different" A list OF the first judges elect
ed since Utah was a state showed that
the former territorial Judges were chosen
without exception and that all OF them
had formerly sent Mormons 10 prison for
poIvgamous cohabitation.
The purpose OF this was to deny the
inference that the Mormon church domi-
mates the courts.
Mr.. worthington read the list OF eena-
tors and representatives elected from
Utah since the manifesto of 1890 TO show
the percentage OF Mormons TO gentiles.
The witness was asked I'm regard 20 each:
was ne n Mormon or n Gentile7'
In regard 90 Frank J. Cannon. who was
elected 20 tho senate Mr.. smith said:
"Eie was classcd as n Mormon. but he
was a poor one" At the conclusion OF the
examination In regard 90 the courts and
the men on the bench the hearing was ad-
iourned until later I'm the day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-07
BACHELOR FOUND CARD.
Candy Factory Cliffs Prank Brings her a
Rich Sweetheart.

Philadelphia. March Tt remained TOT
Miss Daisy Armpriester TO devise the
sweetest OF all methods for making new
acquaintances. and in her case 1t has re-
suited in disclosing her affinity. Miss
Armpriester is one OF the many employees
In a caramel factory In York. Pa.
During the busy times preceding the
Christmas holidays this young lady pre-
sumably partly in spirit OF fun, wrote
her name and address upon card, with
the request that II the finder was Of the
male persuasion 20 make himself known
10 her by letter She placed the card
In n box OF confections known as sweet
heart kisses" which. as II now develops,
found its way to Grand Forks, b. c..
where the missive nesting among the
sweets. fell into the hands OF Aaron
Sweezey. a prosperous bachelor twenty
eight years old.
The writer OF the note had forgotten
the box OF sweetheart kisses" and the
missive 1t bore until she received n let
ter from Sweezey. who asked her the
privilege of corresponding with her. Let
ters have since passed between the two
and Sweezey proposed marriage, and in
his last letter expressed MS intention Of
making a trip TO York to visit the girl
who puts the final touches TO sweet
heart kisses"
III there be no parental objections
Miss Armpriester Is but Is years old
the romance which had its beginning In
the candy factory may end at the altar.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-07

MAY PROVE
FATAL.

A cavern occurred az the corner OF
Blackstone and Eddy streets at l2:SS
O'Clock this afternoon, by wr1ch an Ital-
ian. Joseph Gohna, was seriously and
perhaps fatally injured.
Joseph Mccormick. the East Provi-
dence contractor. Is sxcavating at the
place indicated, for the foundation of q
gasometer.
Golino and others were working on an
embankment which they were under
mining.
Suddenly there was rush OF sand TIE
overhanging soil caved in and Goiino
was caught under a large lump OF frozen
earth.
The unfortunate man was extricaied
without delay but he had sustained Sc
we're injuries.
An ambulance conveyed him to the
Rhode, Island hospital. where II was
found that IN addition 10 multiple bruises
he had suffered the fracture OF several
ribs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-07
f FINANCIAL
BULLS AND BEARS.

Wall Street. March THE tendency oi
opening prices OF stocks was decLsively
downwards.s Losses were small but quite
uniform. Penna led the way with decline
OF ga
Room traders shook out stock In Brklyn
Transit and some OF the railroads driving
prices lower. Brklyn Transit suffered an
extreme loss OF las Norfolk and Western
Corn products and Generl Elec. declined
/, Delaware and Hudson. III. Allis Chal-
mers pfd. and Anaconda 3 and New York
Air Brake 3i5. Selling relaxed after 1890
a. m. and the market rallied Some OF the
western stocks and Brooklyn Transit re-
covered.
The market become intensely dull Anal
rose -, Woolen pfd advanced "a and
Genrl Chemical pfd and SNUFF pfd a point
Cons Gas and Virginia Chemical lost "A
point and Des Moines and Fort Dodge 2.
Bonds were steady
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-07
RUSSIANS COMMITTING ExcEssEs.

RUSSIANS COMMITTING EXCESsES.
Seoul. March THE Russian soldiers
operating I'm the vicinity OF Anju are COM
mitting all manner Of excesses. maltreat-
ing the native women and perpetrating &
robbery upon every opportunity. Corean
soldiers attacked a body OF the invaders
on Friday last. the 4th inst, and succeed
ed in killing 30 OF them.
Ii is reported that as the result Of a
collision between Russian and Corean
soldiers at Kang-ge the Russians were
driven beyond the Yalu river.
LAND AND SEA MOVE
ST. Petersburg. March ALTHOUGH
the prevailing opinion I'm military circles
continues to be that the bombardment of
vladivostok Sunday was for the purpose
OF locating the guns of the Russian bat
teries and 10 ascertain whether the Rus
sian squadron was in port, some shrewd
observers believe Il indicates a move by
land and sea against the city.
The Novoe Vremya advances the theory
that the bombardment was ordered for
political effect on the Japanese diet.
IL is considered here especially un-
fortunate that the Japanese did not go
close enough to Vladlvostok TO establish
the identity OF their ships. leaving the
question whether they were a division OF
the Port Arthur fleet In doubt
But II Is not believed the japanese
would dare 10 divide the latter which
would involve the risk OF a sortie by the
Russians and their playing havoc with
the Japanese transport hotilla. The
Japanese fleet has not been sighted from
Port Arthur for over n week. and pos
slbly Is trying to lure the Russians out
side.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-07
MAY BE THE
ALLEGED
MURDERER,

Boston. March deputy Sheriff Scott
OF Rockingham county, N. H.. who came
here this afternoon. said he had informa-
tlon that Carl r.. Brigham, wanted on
suspicion OF having murdered Mrs. Celia
NJ Smith OF West winham. Is probably
working in Roslindale
Tho deputy had long consultation with
Chief Inspector Watts for the purpose
OF arranging plans to arrest Brigham
II possible.
The officer also said he had established
that Brigham entered Hanover street
clothing store Thursday night and pur-
chased a dress suit case and several arti-
cles, including overalls and Jumper
Whom he was leaving the store Brig
ham told the clerk he was going 20 work
as n teamster I'm Rosendale