davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-28
PAPERS ARE SARCASTIC.

No Punishment for Men Responsible for
 Outrage.
 London, Nov 2s.--Regret is expressed in London morning newspaper that there Is no provision in the Anglo Rus sian convention for the punishment of the men who will be found responsible for the Dogger Bank affair. and The Morning Post sarcasttcally declares dent for permitting foreign navies to fire on British vessels with virtual im- punity.
 Lord Lansdowne's warning to coal shippers is universally approved.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-28
Interest in Rojeatvensky,s Prorre..

London. Nov. 2s.-The progress of the Russian second Pacific squadron excites daily growing interest A Japanese correspondent of The Morn ing Post discussing preparations to met the squadron, suggests that the Japanese will rely upon the older war ships to maintain the blockade of Port Arthur Gin that work the correspon- dent asserts several are already so em- ployed) and thus enable Togo to re- lease his more modern vessels for over hauling at Sasebo. preparatory to meet ing Admiral Rojestvensky
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-28
Munt Give Up the Rlhlen.

Constantincple. Nov. 27.-rhe Porte has issued orders to the authorities at Trebizonde to cease interfering wISh the sale of American Bibles and to re. store those have been been seized.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-28
Demonstration Against Government.

vienna, Nov. 27.--Socialists to the number of 10000 today made demon stration against tho government in front of the residences of Won Keiber and other ministers and then tried to invade the town hall. A tsrong fo1ce Of gendarmes dispersed the crowd Several persons were injured, includ- ing five policemen. Many arrests were made
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-28
,r,.. Mnrton Not Enrarea.

Washington, Nov. 27-Secretary Morton today authorized a denial of published reports of the engagement of his daughter. Miss Pauline Morton. to Thomas Chalmers of Chicago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-28

nese attempt to turn General Renne- kempeff's left. as reported by Oener- al Kuropatkin. has failed accordins 10 a despatcb from Mukden. which has been received nere.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-28
VoeIkersam Leaves suex.

Suez Nov. 27.-Vice Admiral VoeI- kersam's division of the Russian sec ond Pacific squadron sailed this morn ing. escorted by Egyptian coast cruis- CTS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-28
ships Detaipea by Fog.

Dover. Nov 27.--some of the ships of the second division of the Russian Baltic squadron were detained five miles off this port throughout last night by fog but. pfoceeded 10 the southward today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-28
submarInes for Ru..ia.

Cronstadt, Nov. 27.-The two Lake submarine boats purchased by Russia through a New York shipping house. arrived and will be shipped to vladi- vostok by rail.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-28
Cbefoo WIthout Nr1r.

Chefoo. Nov. 27.-Chefoo is today without news regarding the progress of the operations at Port Arthur.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-28

WEATHER rORECAsT.
 Washington, Nov. H.-FoB Alabama --Fnir Monday, Tuesday, fair, warmer, light to fresh north te esst winds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-28
Japane.e At,emnt Fails.

St. Petersburg, Nov. 27.-Ths Japa.
The daily sentinel., 1904-04-02
SINBAD ROAD. EASTER DAY.
Chamber of Commerce is
Still LabOring for it.
ArteSian Well Too.

The regular meeting of the Cham
ber of Commerce was held in the
Chambers rooms last evening" All
the members were present except A.
n. Anderson. J. S. Carnahan and
J. a. McCulloch.
On behalf of the Committee of Ad-
vertising and Literature Mr. Buch-
mann reported that the Committee has
collected the necessary views for the
hansdome booklet which the Clam ber
of Commerce will publish. and that
the reading matter is now being com
piled by the Secretary. 1t is hoped
to publish the booklet at an early
date.
The Committee on Railroads. etc.
reported that at the smoker next Tues
dav night full report of the Com
mittee IS work would be made, together
with recommendation as to the fu-
ture attitude of the Chamber of Con :
merce ON the matter of freight rates.
This will be a most int resting report
and it is hoped that there will be a
large turnout to hear it and other mat
ters to be brought up.
Arrangements were made to have a
Committee go before the Board of
County Commissioners. Monday,
April 4, to present to them the Sin
had Road question, and to urge upon
the part of the Commissioners the
necessity OF active efforts, to obtain
the trade of that district, before it
is snapped up by Moab, Montrose and
Placerville. 1t was arranged also to
have the Board of Directors go before
the City Council at the next meeting
of that body, to obtain from them a
reconsideration of the Astesian Well
question
The daily sentinel., 1904-04-02

Rev. @. w. G. Lyon will preach an
Easter sermon at the st. Matthews
Episcopal church tomorrow. There
will be special music rendered by the
choir. Sunday school chilren's SER
vice presentation of lenten Offering
and baptism of infants at O'Clock.
In the evening the order of
Elks have accepted an invitation to
be present in body at the service.
Special music for the evening also.
The daily sentinel., 1904-04-02

The funeral of Alfred Darnell will
occur tomorrow morning from his late
residence on White street at 10 o'clock.
Martinus Anderson. of Cottonwood
MINI. was an arrival in the city and
is guest of Carrier S. J. Egeness.
Mr.. G. w. Gray and Miss Elsie V.
Kloster, of Wilmot, S. D., are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs O. L. Hoor,
S57 White street.
President David Roberts. of the
Milling company has been confined to
his home for the past few days with
an attack of La Grippe.
d. S. Hall, of Whitewater and Miss
Blanche Lowe, of the same place were
united in marriage this afternoon by
Justice Sweeney. The knot was tied
by the suave Justice in his usual hap
py style.
Mrs. Alex. Seegmiller received word
this morning that her sister Mrs. Jen-
ME NJ. Mauzey, had died in Pueblo
this morning at 1890 O'Clock. Mr..
and Mrs. Seegmiller will leave tonigh
for Pueblo to attend the funeral.
The Eagles last night. after their
regular session entertained number
of the members of the Punkin Husker
show. who were Eagles. The names
of those entertained were A. L. Fris-
by. st. Joe. Mo. G. Morrison. Iron
Mountain, Michigan, G.. W. Raynes,
Lima. Ohio.
A very delightful social session was
held last night by Grand Junction
Harbor, No. 1874, American Order of
Protection, at their hall in Odd Fell
lows building. There was a general
good time enjoyed by the large num-
ber present and the evening voted one
of the best ever spent by the member
ship.
The daily sentinel., 1904-04-02

Special Easter services will be held
at the Congregational church. The
sermon in the morning will be on
Death" and in the evening ON
Resurrection. Song service in the
evening.
The daily sentinel., 1904-04-02

o. p. NJ. Steele has taken possession
of the house recently occ upied by Mr..
Bonnel.
Little Hazel Ramey. who has been
ON the sick list for some time past is
much improved.
Just received at Post Office Book
Store full line of Sporting Goods
boxing gloves, catcher's mitts, fielders'
gloves and Base balls and bats.
Es-- -
Mrs. o. II. Covey and daughter
Ruth leave tonight for Los Angeles,
California. to make an extended visit
to daughter of Ma. Covey residing
at Los Angeles.
An interesting program is promised
at the coming smoker of the Chamber
Court House next Tuesday evening
Mr.. J. G. Carpenter will present re-
sume of the good work done for tine
community in the past year by the
Chamber of Commerce. 1t is hoped
tn intersperse the program with a mu-
oANoA VI iWOs anu II 6N6I
goes as planned there will be dis
tinct surprise.
Word has been received from the
Carpenter family that they have ar
rived safely at Los Angeles. On their
Journey through Western Nevada and
Eastern California flood fifteen miles
in width was passed through by the
train which they were on. Houses
and all kinds of things we've floating
all around them. Mr.. d. Z. Carpen-
ter left the rest of the family at Og-
den and went north to LaGrande, Ore
where he will visit his folks. return
ing in about a month to Los Angeles
from whence he will come back to
Grand Junction to continue his duties
as engineer on Rio Grande Western.
Today DR.. H. r. Bull presented tile
High School biological labora ory with
a very fine. high grade microscope for
the use of the students The instru-
ment is one of the finest made, being
manufactured by Beck. in London. 1t
has coarse and fine adjustment. and is
iris diaphragm and sub-stage con-
denser. The class studying biology
already have ten very fine instruments
but none of them have the sub-stage
condenser and the class will appreciate
DR.. Bulls valuable present. which
will undoubtedly be of great service
to them.
The schools of this city will be
given a holiday, Friday, April 15,
in which to celebrate Arbor Day
Exercises will probably be held in
the morning. The pupils and teach
ers are planning many picnic excur-
sions to the various canons and picnic.
ing grounds. ON that day.
The daily sentinel., 1904-04-02

The subject of the morning service
tomorrow by Rev. Stewart, of the
Peoples church will be. 1.-The Real
Meaning of Easter.' The evening
subject. Open discussion on labor.
The daily sentinel., 1904-04-02
Special Services in All the
Churches Sunday with
Good Music.

Presbyterian. A special Easter
program will be rendered at the Pres
byterian church by the members of
the Sabbath School tomorrow morn
ing at II O'Clock. The choir will as
sist in the music and also render sew
eral special Easter selections. In the
evening the choir will render the
following excellent program-Anthem
awake My Glory" F. O. Maker
Tenor solo. Selected. Mr.. Matthews,
Anthem. "Christ Our Passover" So
prano solo, violin obligato, Mrs. Dodg-
in. Anthem, "King of Kings Shel.
ley. Soprano Solo, Selected, Miss
Wood Anthem "Alleluia," Con-
tralto solo. selected. Mrs. Wells. The
pastor will speak briefly upon 1.-THE
Infallible Proofs of Christ's Resurrec-
tion. great quantity of choice
flowers will be placed in the church.
The entire day will be one of joy and
profit, Strangers and all others will
find cordial welcome. Hours of
service II a. m. and p. m.
The daily sentinel., 1904-04-02

The Gospel meetings in the Christ
ian Church will continue each even
ing next week. Sunday morning the
pastor will give an Easter sermon,
Subject 1.-The Risen Lord. In the
evening at eight O'Clock the subject
will be mo Room For Jesus. Sun
ters will conduct the Darnell funeral
at the home. Sunday afternoon at
80 F. f. Walters will preach in the
Allen school house. There will be no
service in the Christian Church to-
night on account of Pres A Aylesworth's s
lecture. free to all.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-03-18

~perlorel1e atauuborfeit, @oerbru6 oOer Gdtpdbe Der
gel6le6tli6en Sr9aue beilen, 10 muB Die Sur pofiiD
uno permanent iein, Sieie 6ompaQnie l6idt Seoem,
Der al %nerp6Ier Shpd6e leioet, Die Mteoi5in fin cine
tpobentli6e Yeban0lung frei gu. Sie Wleoi3in tam
rlr 6aourb erpro6t lueroen, oaB man Die @eiultate
beg Sebrau6s %abpartet; iuenu lie bag beilt, fir mas
re 9eIaa9t purDe, 10 1T lie 5u enipfe6len. SieIe
Yrobe iuia Die Sallopia QDnn So. nit i6rem Mittel
fGr cine ISOLDE %geftatten. gtahoen er Die ,,&egene=
rattpe Sablets@ cine 8n6e gebran6t bat, miro Der
Yattent Strait III leinen Sr9anen uno leusteln,
reles Slut III lelnell Moern, neue1 lHtetnebmungs=
9e;ft uno ii1 IN 8elun0beit uu6 @rI6einen als
nenen Merihen iiuoeu. Die ,,He9eneratiue Sa=
bletsA babeu cine iplnoerbore WirtunQ uao Der Na=
tlent perfpart ~oteielben am erifeu Sage. Sic geben
brett gum Sit oes uebels, gang 9leid, mie LANCE Is
anitebt uno brln8en Strait uno Stdrte. Sieies puu=
oerbare Wittel perbannt ole S6t6ternbei Dem ar=
bern Geldlebt gegeniber, belt ale l1ebel, Die aus
Heberrei5lng. ueberanIrengune, @eI6ditsIorgen, Die
gum yerltft BEG Seod6tnifes, lnf6bigteit &C., fGb=
rem, berporgeben. s&egeneratiue Sablets4 iino IN
leoett Mlter aniuei0bar; ie Deilen ale Gdle, aus=
genonnien, tuenu i6on Gpilepie o0er Srriun eir=
9strsten fino. Die Galopia 2Dun 60. ma6t teiue 8e=
lGrdntungen; Sober, Der oaritm ihreibt, erbdlt oas
Wtttel fir cine WpAe frei sugei6idt, ~iorgfdltie eiu=
gepadt ,lito obne gu 3eigef, mas es entbdlt. Sic bat
SauIenoe bon griefeu aus alien S6eilen oes 2au6es
erbalteil, Die BON ben eritaunlihfen auren Der rNe=
generating Tablets berihten. Sbre Sfferte fir cine
2Bode 1T edit; es tueroetl teine beunrubi9enoen Jraaeu
geftelt. S9rei6t beute an Die Salopia QDan &c.,
536 yo,3ini Suiloing, ct. 2puis, Mo., uno laBt
gu9 Die Wteoi5in fir cine 8phe frei tominen. S6r
Bud, oas ebenfaas frei 1T, eiebt Gu6 Die @nQaben,
ipte 5br gu9 nit BEN Wtittel 81 bauie iel6i tu=
riren t6nnr
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-03-18
oaIiens Bibraltar."
Bsisfisamestperte, Saftu. saitsbaaBOf aao
N3efdidlfe Iprf QIrthnrA.

1ef6idte Nprt 9trtburs.
Rt6t nit unre@t ntrb bas jekt 70
bel befpro@ene port Qrtbur has
aGibraltar Qiiens" senannt. Der bic
9ayptbefeiti9ungen trasenbe tburmz
artige ousel, pbtppbl ntdt aqna 70 idb
a6fsgenb, pte pie 6elfenpdnbe @tbruI@
tars, beberrf4t glei6er Weife bic rm<
gs6uns. Don benz 9Igel fdat bas oapb
ab bis gu ben sef4isten ufern bes Ga
fens. unb fetne @eitaltung bot cine pei=
tere sinites @elessnbett CUR @n6rin=
sung bon 3etben BON CRIB unb
@dan5perten. SIM @iidsn 1T Der
.plaB baIbtreisformis BON 9igeln uuss
se6sn, bic e6enfaas befeitigt itnb, IL
bab Nort Qrtbur nud ieber gette bin
perthetbtst tperpen fam,
@m fiibpeitlt9en @nbe Der 2iqoe
tuus<9aIbinfet 9eIesen, tpeIae ben goIf
pon petf9tli ppm @elben Mleere trennt,
1T 9ort @rtbur bon Ratur bereits elm
itratesifd lpidtiger quntt. 9ter8u
tOmmt bic sefdaBte Gage beg 9afens.
Man errei4t ben !0afen, Der bos gauge
Sabr etsfrei 1T, BON Der See ber bur6
einen { en9lif6e Meilen Ianser, gs@
triimmten &anal, Der an 5einer breta
teiten Stelle nt9t iiber 800 garbs bat,
an etIiden 9untten it9 aber big auf
200 CARDS Derengert. Sin am ufer
beR canals lieeenbes Sort nit einer
m6Atigen 8atterie an einem Dprfprine
eeHben puntte ntmmt fat BITE ganae
2Gnge beg 3anals ein. Ser S9tffs=
baubpf in port Nrt9ur, be1en 8au bes
retts 1881 bon ben gbtnefen ~besonnen,
aber erit 1890 BON elmer franoDffden
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-03-18

2slmhOls SusseftiOnsn our innsrsn
Ninrt@tun9 bes Osrtes=O ~6ferbatps
ftams smpfing. 9ale bat iiG infons
bsrbeit bpr& feline JOrf6ungen auf benz
Gebieie Der SpettraIanalpie perbient
etma9t unb Elm @erfo6rsn CUR qboto,
grapbtrung Der SOnne e~rfunben. Gr
1T Mitglfeb elmer Nn5d6l tpiHenf4aft.
lt9er Gsfe1f6aftsu beg Sn= unb @uss
Ienbts; bic MeiternzuAtberftat BON
wenHIhlpanieH %ernannte i'm suul
eArtHbpftor,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-03-18

Geisafdaft i'm Quftrage Der 9tnsii.
fGsn Regteruns beenbet purbe, entbdlt
Elm 8afTn fir &usseferungen, stpei
Dpds, bic eifenaetan5erte S9tffe aufz
Sunebmen DermDgen, ferner @tfensies
beeteu, Mertitdttsn unb Mai9inen
nab ben peueftsn &onitruttionsn.
Nort Mrtbtr purbe I'm 9ineii1z
iapantiaen Rriese 1894 auf 1896 bpn
BEN SaponerH genDmmen, bic es jebD9
tn Grisben bon S%bimonoieti auf BITE
Saterbtntipn BON &uBlanb, 8rantrei9
Anb Dsutf4lanb pteber b~erauseeben
mubten. SIN Sabre 1898 padteten bic
lRuHsn BITE Geite ben Gbinefen auf pie
pausr pom 25 Sabren ab unb madtsn
Wort Mrtbur gu Dem einen @nbpunfte
tbrer transFbtrif9en giienba6n.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-03-18
Gbruns sines Amsrikantrs.
Die RsasseidMuas Dss a%Gfrssoaem sale 1T
Genppis uHe fetne 1batieseit,


.AprpfefOr George 6. Gale, Der bon
skr Wnpal Astronomical @ocietD gu
Qpn6pn tirslta NIT Der sqlbensn Msz
battle ausge5et@Het tparb, tt eth gbi@
sagper Rinb uub itebt our 3ett I'm 36.
GsssnstuRre.
Gale erobgtrte 1890 am Ss6nolo,
gif1sn anfttute BON MaFaaufetts,
ftubtrte pisrsuf am Sbierpatorium Der
AQrparbslnineritGt, purbe Johann
Hs3rsr fir 4itrpnpmie an Der Gbtca,
ensr nniberittdt unb Director bes BON
Dsm StraBenbahnmagnaten Ysrtss Be-
grinbetsn Dbferbatoriums nq1e Wfl,
Epws Bah Mis. SIN Mtntsr 1893
tt& 1894 tsfu9te Sale bic 8erltner
MniperHtGt, no er DON 0ogel nnb
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-03-18

~ Salt, gernent, Sano, Bad.
fteine, feuerfefte Steine uno Ebun.
Ebeerun Gspbaltpapier, 9abpappe.
9heer un6 asphalt, Del, Terpentin,
Sarben, @laS &c. &c. itets oorrGtbia
bel s.. 6. 9ielmaat, BOG Oft,
g0mmerces StraBe. Rieorige Breiie,
quite WaareI lDwie quite nno reeae
Beoienun8 werhenZ lanrantirt. =
TelephDn 41H
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-03-18
3abmar5t.
Wppomaltn.

'03% SO. gOmmercesStr. l 9reppe bod.
Nltes Gel. 325-1 ", Neues Sci. COS.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-08-22

Washington. Aug. 1S.-FOr the pur.
istration of the law under which spe-
cial agents Of the general land Office
are appointed Secretary Hitchcock has
approved plan of the COMM ssioner
of the general land Office arranging the
states and territories containing public
lands into nine districts. An agent to
be known as a special agent in charge
will be designated for each district.
Among the states comprising the sew
erral districts are the following:
First district, Washington; second
district, Oregon; third district, Cali
tornia and Nevada; fourth district,
Idaho and Montana fifth district, Col
orado, Utah, Kansas and Oklahoma
sixth district, Arizona and New Mex
leo; seventh district, North and South
Dakota, Wyoming and Nebraska.
The headquarters of the special
agent in charge will be situated at
United States land office.
The special agent will have SUI
preme supervision over the subordinate
agents and all Investigations carried
on in that territory. Washington,
which constitutes the first district, will
be in charge of Edward W. Dixon, of
Oregon, who has been promoted from
81, 800 to 10000. He will probably
have his headquarters in Seattle.
Seattle, Aug. 1S.-The proposition
to divide the country into districts and
classify the special agents of the Unit
ed States land Office is one that has
been under contemplation for some
time, according to the statement of
Register j. H Smith, of the local land
office.
81 do not know very much about the
details of the reorganization of the ser.
vice." said Mr.. Smith, 'but as un.
derstand it the country will be divided
into districts and enc special agent
will be placed in charge of all the
other agents in that district, that he
may oversee their work, which con
sists in investigating all questions per
tanning to public lands and auditing
the accounts of the local land offices
The change affects the agents only and
has no bearing upon the land offices
thmslvs.'
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-08-22
DOMESTIC PROBLEM.
Said New York Is Very Short on
HOuSemaidS.

HOuSe1na1uS.
New York, Aug. l7.-Attaches of
the immigrants free labor bureau here
estimate that 40, 900 domestic servants
are needed in this city and it is stated
that the demands of housekeepers seek :
ing help are far in excess of the sup
ply. One of the officials engaged in
securing places for competent servants
said
Never in the history of the bureau
has there been so great demand. This
despite the fact that throughout the
last four years more women have been
coming to this country than men.
Thousands arrive every week from
Great Britain, Germany, Norway,
Sweden, Holland and Belgium. With
the immigration from Italy, Hungary
and the latin states the reverse is true,
there being more men than women
among the arrivals.
At the various missions where immi-
grant girls are cared for the same story
is told. In one instance it is stated
there are fifty applications for every
available servant.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-08-22
Ii. A. r. VETERANS
EHtRTY#EIGHTH ANNUAL + NJ
CAMPMENT BEGINS.
Feature of the Opening Day Was
the Big Parade of Neterans---
Estimated That 10000 Were in
Line and That Half a Million
Spectators Looked On.

Boston, Aug. 1.-THE thirty eighth
annual encampment of the Grand Ar
my of the Republic is in session here.
The encampment of the subsidiary or
CARNATIONS, including the Womans
Relief Corps, the Daughters of Vet
Grams and the Sons of Veterans, are
also in session The feature of the
day was the big parade of veterans i'll
the morning. The parade started at
10 "a. m, and was not concluded until
D. M, the line of march being but
little opver two miles long. 1t is esti
mated thaere We're 20, 900 veterans in
line and that half "a million persons
witnessed the spectacle.
From every porch, window and roof
of every building along the line of
march people looked down on the long
line of bobbing blue, and to these spec
tators the veterans sent back cheers
and hand waves of greeting. The hui
man flag that the q. A. r. committee
had planned so carefully was all that
could be hoped for The stand, espe
clally constructed for it, was on the
Common facing Temple place, through
which the parade passed on its way to
Park square. The reviewing stand for
Commander in Chief Black and other
distinguished guests was on the Boyl Is
ton street mall. The parade passed
both the state house and city hall, Civ
ing both state and municipal officials
an opportunity to review it.
The most notable gathering of the en-
campment, aside from the annual
campfire, which was attended by 49,
900 persons, was the banquet in Fan
euil hall, rendered by Edward Kings
ley Post No. 113, of Boston, to score
of former Confederate officers. Com
mander Jeb G.. Little, of Lafayette
post, paid tribute to the guests from
the South, who, he said, had joined
hands with the North in supporting
Old GLORY, one country, one flag, one
citizenship.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-08-22
DAVIS NOTIFIED.
John sharp Williams Tells Him
About 1t.


About 1t.
White sulphur Springs W. Va,
Aug. 17.-Henry (iassaway Davis was
formally notified today that he is the
nominee of the Democratic party for
vice president of the United States.
Mr.. Davis accepted the nomination
with brief speech, reviewing the
political situation. echoing the senti-
ments of Judge Parker on the money
question and expressing the determine
ton to be successful in the campaign.
Representative John Sharp Williams
of Mississippi, chairman of the Motif
cation committee, delivered the Motif
cation address.
The ceremonies were held on the
lawn of the White Sulphur Springs
hotel, which affords natural ampi-
theater, the grounds sloping up from
the speakers stand on all sides and
sheltered by huge spreading oaks. The
day was an ideal one from every stand
point.
Hundreds of enthusiastic ID emocrats
had assembled from the Virginias and
bordering states, and heavy trainloads
were brought from a distance. Noun
taineers came on horseback, on foot
and in wagons with their families.
The ceremonies were marked with the
utmost simplicity. The famous Stone
wall Brigade Band, of Staunton, Va,
organized by Gen. jackson, played
stirring airs.