davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-10
WILLIAM HAYWOOD HERE
FOR A SUMMERS STAY
Will Post Up On Late Hawaiian Developments
What he Says About island Concerns at
Washington-Carter's Many Friends.

Parker had been nominated by the
Democrats, he said:
Il don't think they have nominated
their strongest man. In my opinion,
Cleveland would have been much the
stronger. When I left Washington
prominent Democrats seemed to be OF
mind that Cleveland or Gray would
be nominated. The conservative inter
ests in the East have great confidence
in ex-President Cleveland. However,
though Roosevelt would have beaten
Cleveland had the latter been nominat-
ed, he Will certainly defeat Parker.
''As to Hearst?" laughingly. ''Well, I
never considered Hearst seriously, nor
did anybody else that 1 was associated
with. To tell the truth the beginning
of 'Hearst's boom came in this wise:
The conservative Democrats wanted to
ward off Bryan and Organism, and so
let Hearst in early. He was the ball
they started rolling just to edge off
Bryan until the opportune moment
came, when conservative Democrat
would be put up, losing Hearst in the
shuttle"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-10

for the VcePresdency 81
old 1t twenty since this OF Democracy retired
from the United States Senate after serving there twelve
He began political the year following the Civil War by
being Virginia assembly, and began attending
National Democratic conventions in 1868.
Henry Casaway Davis has had novel He left
orphan work By degrees he until
superintendent of small Maryland plantation then
conductor agent Piedmont W. Va Of the
Baltimore Railway In later years he became merchant
leading collier successfully started and completed
Virginia railways At the present time he Pres-
companies heavily interested in banks
His home S a Elkins West Virginia.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-10

Who is Judge Parker, the man who
will contest the presidency on the
Democratic ticket? He has said but
I little on national questions since his
name was first mooted for the Demo-
cratic nomination. over a var ago, but
an New York State he has the reputa-
! ton of being a Democrat who was
never beaten at the polls. His nomin-
alton brings about the unusual con-
dition OF one State producing both the
Republican and Democratic candidates
FOR the Presidency during the same
campaign. Under his appointment
Judge Alton b. Parker has about ten
years to serve as Chief Judge of the
New York Court of Appeals. He may
be called the farmer -jurist candidate.
He has considerable ability in both
lines of work and apparently takes as
much delight in the one as in the other.
PEN PICTURES OF PARKER.
\ writer in one of the magazines a
bout a year ago gave two pen pictures
OF Parker. as follows:
'On the day when a townful of ex-
cited delegates at Saratoga We're clam
oring TO know whether they were TO
De Permitted to nominate Alton B. Par
Rer for Governor the next morning. I
frudsed over a mile OF primitive road
from the wayside station at Esopus
70 roonly oId-fashioned white farm
: mouse on a hill above the Hudson.
where, under the apple trees on the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-10

struggling lawn, I was met by a
hearty, red-mustached, sun-reddened.
bIue-eyed man in a rough gray hat
and suit of farm-stained clothing. His
shoes were a rough tan, scratched and
soii-marked; yellow leather girdle
eneircled his waist and the absence of
any waist-coat revealed a generous ex-
panse of striped negHgee shirt-front
He wore a plain turn-down collar and
simple black tie.
He stood thigh-deep in the barley
growing among the trees, a small
drove of sheep grazing a few feet a.
way and flocks of chicken and geese
busy in the grass about him. y mild
hammered black yard dog was sprawl
ed in the rough wagon-way near by.
The ground was Uttered with red ap-
pies from the overloaded trees \
yoke Of oxen were dragging a load of
wood down TO the river. in the back
ground. beyond the house. An old
man was singing at his work about the
barn. Across the river, in the dis
tance. an express train was daShing
noiselessly along, its still, ghost-ltke
flight accentuaung the isolation from
the noisy world OF the big white house
Two months later, in the lobby Of
Sherry's. after the brilliant farewell
dinner to NJ. Cambon. I saw in the pro
cession Of departing guests this same
striking farmer, metamorphosed in
smart opera-cape coat. tall opera hat
and immaculate white waistcoat, a
graceful and distinguished figure. a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-10

CONTINUED on Page -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-10
~O~O.O~ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
JUDGE ALTON B. PARKER.

OeO~O .O~O~t O~O~O~O~Os ~O~C~O~O~O~O~O~O~O
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-10
Fisherman's Body Found.

The body of Yamada Tatsugoro, the
japanese fisherman who was drowned
in the breakers on the Waikiki side of
the harbor entrance Thursday morn
ing. was recovered yesterday afternoon
on Waikiki beach and carried to the
Morgue. \ coroner's jury was sworn
and viewed the remains last evening.
As the body was badly decomposed the
viewing was brief and the jury ad-
5ourned for liquid refreshments to
steady their nerves. The inquest VIII
be held at eleven O'Clock today.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-10
PARKER A GOLD MAN.

by
receipt telegram from Judge Parker saying that he Gold
Noting money plank platform said
with his convictions. He
suggested that the convention dappoved of him under these
participated Tinan, Williams Daniels and
TIA notify that
money being regarded therefore omitted from
acceptance
Hawaii split its voting and
The convention adjourned 1880 m.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-10
A LONG BATTLE LINE.

TOXIC July 9The capture Kapng throws Japanese
lire only the Laoong peninsula but the whole of
from the Yalu to
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-10

The New York Supreme Court has
decided that the Masonic oath IS no
bar TO divuIgences in court. \ Mason
was fined for contempt in refusing to-
disclose a secret about an estate.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-10
II. G. DAVIS OF WEST VIRGINIA
s PARKER'S RUNNING MATE
Parker Stands for Gold and Gives
Convention Chance to Name
Another Man.

Exciting Debate Follows and Candidate is In-
formed That Money Is Not an Issue..-Vice
Presidential Nominee An Aged Banker.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-10
ASSOCIATED PRESS oAsnxeHAm ,

ST. LOUIS, July e.-Fenry G. Davis of West Virginia
Washington
liams of Illinois the Turner
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-07
water Drunknrds.
Broom the PhIladeIphla Press.

fTOn the EniiduelpHld fTeSS.
do you see that man across the
street," asked the Doctor. well, he
is, in many ways. a most estimable
person. He is attentive to his business
and successful at it; he is a leader In
his church; he is a good husband and
father; he doesn't smoke and never
touches alcoholic liquor. And yet that
mamie doesn't know 1t, but it's true
is a drunkard.
How can that be? I'll tell you.
He's a water drunkard. Fact. At this
time OF year there are lots of them
who never suspect 1t. AS the season
grows hot they get to drinking more
and more ice water and at last they
literally get the habit They can't
get along without the pleasant shock
which is given their system every time
they dump into their heated stomachs
a glass or two of ice-cold water. II
means the end of their digestions II
upsets their nerves and II ruins their
tempers, but they like the effect-just
as the ordinary drunkard likes the sim
liar effects of alcohol-and so they must
have II. Water drunkards, that's what
/ call them, and there are thousands
OF them right here in Philadelphia"
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-07

not floating free like those that had
entered before. 1t was an American
nag of silk wrapped closely around the
STAN and tied hard and fast. This was
done, according to one of the Philip
pine delegation, with deliberate in
tent, as if to show that the Demo-
cratic convention did not recognize the
philippines as a part of the nation.
Chairman Guffey of Pennsylvania
strobe in closely behind the Philippine
nag and was heartily cheered.
Exactly at noon Chairman ]. K.
Jones of the National Committee call
ed the convention to order. His ap-
pearance on the platform and the
sound of his gavel brought forth a
cheer from the floor and galleries.
Chairman Jones directed the SER
seant-at-arms to preserve order. He
continued belaboring the table with
his gavel. but it was some time before
quiet reigned.
California's appearance with a huge
silk banner and silk American flags
and yell, California. California;"
Hearst, Hearst, Hearst" caused
cheering.
just as the California delegation
reached its reservation after march
ing up and down the center aisle. Will
liam ]. Bryan, who had come in I'M
noticed, arose in his place and was
given a cheer. Then an enterprising
member of the Montana delegation
created a diversion by vigorously ring
ing cow-bell.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-07
THE MILITANT BUNNY.
The story of the six Horned Rab-
bits and the Frightened Cow.

The story of the six Horned Rab-
bits and the Frightened Cow.
From the New York Post.
The theory that rabbits are natural
ly militant is, perhaps. not as widely
accepted as It's champions could wish,
though the evidence adduced from time
to time appears to be convincing. One
difficulty has been that the popular
conception of a rabbit Is Of shrink
ing. small, and utterly impotent bum
die of brittle bones and fur At for
wrapping Baby Bunting ir" Doubt
less when the public Is educated UP
20 the conception of the horned rabbit
OF Indian Territory it will be easier
10 make them out both cunning and
bloodthirsty. We are indebted TO the
editor of the Chelsea Commercial for
confederation of the story that. while
the species Is still scarce, four horned
rabbits have been shot on one big
ranch. II appears that there are two
varieties, one a native of the Creek
Nation which Is a dwarf and harm
less, and the other found in the Chero-
kee country, which Is sometimes as
large as q greyhound. Six of these
latter kind, says the editor, cornered
a COW in ravine and kept her pris-
oner for several days, because she tres
would have starved TO death had she
not been discovered in time. The cow
was crazed with fright, and her nerv-
Gus system so completely FRUSTRATED
that she is rapidly turning white, and
in a short time will not have a red
hair on her body. On the same au-
thorlty. we are able TO announce one
other, and simultaneous, development
that appeals to the curiosity born in
us. "On the Tickeater farm, on Spen-
Ger Creek, has appeared a variety Of
horned mice with dragon tails. and the
cats are leaving the neighborhood in
droves." IL Is possible that this last
bit OF information may not be accept
ed at its face value, and II may be
that the editor weakens his evidence
I'm the matter of the horned rabbits
by adding IT, But II Is. after all. only
the carping critic with constitutional
and professional lack of faith in any
new discovery who will reject the story
Of the six horned rabbits ana ne
frightened COW.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-07
SCRAMBLE FOR TICKETS
WAS "S0METHING FIERCE"

st. Louis, July 6.-The feature of the
forenoon was the continued scramble
for tickets which, to use the expression
of a Western member of the National
Committee, was something fierce"
Many delegations were accompanied
by five times as many friends as there
are tickets for and a number of people
remained up practically all night in
their efforts to secure means of admis-
sion.
The especial advocates of the various
candidates were also astir early, but
those who were advocating the claims
of other candidates than Judge Parker
found very little encouragement. Some
Of them continued their assurances
that there would be at least 400 votes
cast against the New York candidate
and professed TO be undaunted by the
stands taken by Pennsylvania and
Ohio. Others admitted the critical ma
ture of the situation and confessed
that great effort is necessary to pre-
vent Parker's nomination on the first
ballot.
Mr.. Hearsts friends were the most
confident Of the opposition and they
were strongly seconded by Mr.. Wallis
adherents, In whose interest a uni
form club, headed by brass band, pa
raded the principal streets.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-07
REPUBLICANS HALF CENTURY
Celebrated Under the Oaks at jack
SON. Mich.


Jackson, Mich. July Give thous-
and people assembled in Loomis Park
here to-day to celebrate the fiftieth an
niversary of the birth of the Republic
can party under the oaks" in this city
July 6, 1854. 1t was here on that date
that the first state convention acting
under the name of Republican" was
held.
The state ticket nominated on that
day went through a heated campaign
to election day success. Secretary of
State John Hay, who was private sec
rotary to Abraham Lincoln, the first
Republican President. was the orator
of the day. Other distinguished guests
present were Speaker Cannon of the
national House of Representatives;
Senator c. w. Fairbanks of Indiana,
Republican candidate for Vice Presi-
dent, and United States Senators r. A.
Alger and J. c. Burrows of Michigan.
Hon. James ODonnell of Jackson
presided over the morning exercises at
LOOMS Park, where several addresses
were made by Michigan's notables.
A tremendous audience was present
when Senator ]. c. Burrows of Michi-
gan introduced Secretary of State John
Hay orator Senator Fairbanks of In
diana was also a speaker.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-07
RESOLUTIONS COMMITTEE
As Made Up by Representatives OF
the States.

the States.
st. Louis, July 6.-The Committee on
Resolutions is made up as follows:
Alabama. Rufus N. Rhodes; Ar
kansas. ]. P. Clark; California. D. l..
Delmas; Colorado, Charles S. Thomas;
Connecticut, Bryan F. Mahan: Della
ware, Willard Salisbury; Florida, c. L.
Wilson; Georgia, j. w. Maddox; Idaho,
Fred j. Dubois; Illinois, Ben T. Gable
Indiana, b. F. Shiveley: Iowa, j. B.
Weaver; Kansas, A. NJ. Jackson; Ken
lucky, j. c. w. Beckham; Louisiana,
M. j. Foster; Maine, --; Mary
land, j. Poe; Massachusetts, Chas. S.
Hamhn; Michigan, j. E. Barkworth;
Minnesota, c. E. Vasely; Mississippi,
John Sharp Williams; Missouri, Jno. T.
Hurd; Montana, Martin Maginnis; Ne
braska, VIM. ]. Bryan; Nevada, Fran
els G. Newlands; New Hampshire. Jno.
M. Mitchell; New Jersey, Alva A.
Clark; New York, David B. Hill; North
Carolina. Edward Chambers Smith
North Dakota, Silver Serumgard; Ohio,
John j. Mcmahon; Oregon, w. F..
Butcher; Pennsylvania, r. f. Patti
son; Rhode Island, G. N. Green; South
Carolina, B. r. Tillman; South Dakota,
r. F. Pettigrew; Tennessee, E. w.
Carmack; Texas. Jos. w. Bailey; Utah,
Frank ]. Cannon; Vermont. Elisha
May; Virginia, John w Daniel; WASH
ington, NJ. NJ. Goldman; West Virginia,
Henry G.. Davis; Wisconsin, T. j.
Fleming; Wyoming, David N. Stick
ney; Alaska, w. f. Crews; Arizona, w.
F. Timmins; District of Columbia,
John L. Norris; Indian Territory, r. L.
Wade; New Mexico, James G. Fitch:
Oklahoma, Roy E. Stafford; Hawaii
James l.. Coke.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-07
Mississippi Congressman Who Acted Temporary Chairman of
the Democratic National Convention

rule that had gone before. Under Ben
Jamin Harrison, he said for three years,
all hope had we'll nigh vanished from
the business world. He scored the at
tltude of the Republican party on the
financial question. declaring that it had
been full of consistencies and absurd
tiles. He mentioned the name of Mr.
Bryan in discussing the price of wheat
during the first Bryan Mckinley cam
paign. The utterance of the name
called forth little applause and some
cheers. A second later he mentioned
the name again and the applause was
not repeated.
A mention of the name Of Grover
Cleveland was cheered Justify. A mo-
ment later the first scene of the ses-
sion occurred. Mr.. Williams declared
that it was brazen effrontery for the
Republican party to attempt to seize
the laurels of Grover Cleveland. A gem
uine outburst of applause followed.
Cheer after cheer rolled through the
hall and although the chairman used
the gavel vigorously the demOnstra-
ton was soon beyond his control
New Hampshire delegates climbed
upon their seats and yelled vigorously.
One Iowa man of the earst-instructed
delegation from that commonwealth,
stood up and waved his hat frantic
ally. and wild chorus answered him.
Three cheers for Grover Cleveland"
shouted an Alabama delegate, and they
came with genuine power and enthus-
iasm. No cry came from Nebraska,
where Mr.. Bryan and his friends sat
quietly, without taking part in the
noise. Again and again the cheers
came in dense volume, despite numer-
Gus cries of "Order" and the strenu-
Gus pounding of the chairman's gavel.
Then Mr.. Williams sat back and
watched the scene he had created. As
the cheers and cries fell. there would
be a renewed outbreak and the demon
tration lasted eight minutes.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-07
UNDER DIFFICULTIES
WILLIAMS LAB0RED.
Speech Was Long and Crowd Was
Greaf.

Great.
st. Louis, July $50 rapidly did the
noise increase that Mr.. Williams began
to address himself directly to the per-
sons on the platform? This brought
forth from the galleries loud cries Of
Time" and Louder" Mr.. Williams
with all the voice left turned to the
audience and with considerable feel
ing, took up the race question. When
he referred to the incident at the Re
publican convention when a colored
child and white child were both on the
platform waving flags during one of
the demonstrations, there were cries
of This is a white mans country"
So great did the noise become thSt
the sergeant at-arms went down into
the hall and ordered the aisles cleared.
But the police had difficulty I'm carry
ing out these instructions. Mr.. Will
liams had by this time been speaking
and hour and twenty-five minutes.
Now a few words in conclusion"
said Mr. williams. "and II you are
pleased 20 hear that conclusion as
am TO conclude. this will be the most
delighted audience that ever existed"
Mr.. Williams spoke but a few words
more and concluded his address great
iy exhausted. The perspiration was
streaming from his face, his collar was
soft white roll Of linen, his voice
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-07
TEXAS DELEGATION
GOT THE FIRST CHEERS.
"FlOridn Democracy Safe and
sound" Also AppInuded.


sound" Also AppIauded.
st. Louis, July 6.-By the time the
hall was one-third filled the heat be-
gan to increase to noticeable degree.
The great majority of the delegates and
visitors had provided themselves with
fans and the auditoriums viewed from
the speakers desk was one yellow fiut-
ter as. the palm-leaf fans bobbed back
and forth The delegates lost but lit
tie time in getting outside of their
coats, and the complexion Of the low
er part of the hall, black at first. be-
came lighter and lighter as the coats
disappeared and the shirt sleeves be-
came evident
The first ripple Of applause that went
across the convention came from, the
galleries when the Texas delegation
marched In bearing their flag or red.
white and blue with the single star.
white silk banner bearing the in
scription, FLORIDA Democracw Safe
and sound" was borne into the hall
shortly after Texas had arrived. and
was also greeted with applause.
This was FIVE minutes before II and
up to that time not a handicap had
been offered TO any man who had en-
tered the hall. The platform was
crowded with members Of the National
Committee. but the crowd paid no at
tention. The Philippine delegation
came IN with their banner, which was
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-07
HAD TO PUT MURPHY
OUT OF THE HALL.
Tim Got Too Gay and Officers Went
for Him.

st. Louis. July 6-Tim Murphy, of
st. Louis, standing in the center aisle,
and encouraging the demonstration,
was first requested to take his seat
and then elected from the hall by
John l. Martin, sergeant-at arms.
Murphy was rushed towards the plat
form by Martin, through railing and
down a narrow stairway leading I'M
der the stage.
Another encounter between Muir
ply and Martin took place in the pas
sageway under the stage. Murphy
then permitted himself to be taken
from the hall by two officers.
For several minutes after the Muir
ply incident the demonstration con-
tinued. Finally in desperation, Mr..
williams threatened to discontinue his
speech.
You have placed me here. am your
servant. If you don't want me to
continue, it is your pleasure" he
cried.
This announcement was effective and
Mr.. Williams secured control the
demonstration that his mention Of
Cleveland had caused, dying slowly
out.
When he said that he had heard that
Dewey. Schley and Miles were Demo-
Gratis; that Republican administra-
ton had snubbed the first, tried to dis
grace the second and insulted the third,
the convention again broke out into
shouts and applause.
BY this time Mr. Williams voice
was failing. 1t grew weaker and he
was heard with difficulty even by those
very near the platform. Mr.. Williams
flow of oratory was uninterrupted for
some time A response of applause
followed his denunciation of the Re-
publican claims of prosperity because
of the tariff.
Cries of Louder" were again heard
in various parts of the hall Il wish
I had the lungs to speak louder, but
l cannot" answered Mr.. Williams.
What did you say?" came a voice
from the gallery.