davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-03-15

The Burlington Gazette, DEM, again
calls the attention of Governor Cum
minis to the vacancies in the demo-
cratic party which he is invited to FILL.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-03-15

The Boone Republican says the right
way to have harmony is to let Senator
Allison draw up the platform again.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-03-15
Tri-Weekly Courier.

Entered as second class matter Oc-
tober II, 1908, at the postoffice. Ottum-
wa, Iowa. under the Act of Congress of
March 3. 1879
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-07-09

Continued on Eighth Page
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-07-09
All Night the Coliseum, Filled With
Thousands of Demonstrative
People, Rings With Shouts as Nom
mating Speeches Are Made---Iowa
Man Objects to Fellow Delegates
SeConding Hearst and Himself
Seconds Judge Parker

Special The Globe and New York Herald
CONVENTION HALL, ST. LOUIS, Mo, July s-As this
dispatch is being written
the candidates. Judge Parker of
York, apparently as certain Of the Ienoocratc
nation ballot will daybreak
the nomination superstons
their on
When Judge Parkers presented tvventy-four
states representing delegates their
parading through and the denaonstraton
for Judge lasted for tvventy-eiqht minutes
The making Of the platform
It has aroused Greater
throughout country the selection of the can
ddae for president 1t anticipated Judge
reference to the nonev es
ton will be disappointment Democrats of the East
ana VIII hadleaP them in the struggle for the electoral
OF New York. New Jersey and Connecticut
The platform is compromise BRYAN,
having been voted down yesterday the platform
Kansas Cy platform made
iSandard He threatened
obtained by constitutional amend
committee. Many Democrats are in
tax because thew are lookno for source
revised plank Mr. BRYAN pro
posed substitute plank
cago platform contemplated packnq the supreme court
Bryan would obtain the income tax
now not by packing the amending
constitution.
Hill, Bryan Sharp Williams finally reached a
compromise by which both the
beaten on reafirnaation, surrendered
TAMMANY MAKES FIGHT
Tannnany Hall, sought
and Kansas over because
minority friendly feeling j. Bryan
but Tamnany would not have cared for that.
Its only object has previous
question: however
the platform through Many
with Bryan At they
silece the gold question having party
the by HILL by thought rqh
have been Bryan brought nlnority report
OF the platform committee
The tunultuous audience and the demon
stfaton for Cleveland on Wednesday and for Bryan
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-07-09
TRIO CONFESS TO
BEARMOUTH ROBBERY
lmitators of Chicago Car Barn
Bandits Tell of Holding Up
Montana Train

CHICAGO, July S.-Three men. SIM
liar to the car barn bandits, Marx, Van
Dine and Niedermeier, are being held
here while investigation is being made
of assaults, hold-ups and train robber-
les the prisoners are accused of.
The existence of the band, whose
members say they are .the original
automatic trio,'' became known through
the confession Of one of them, Truman n
II. Wilkins, who lies at the point of
death from a bullet wound received
after he and his companions had held
up and shot John c. Meiler. secretary
of labor union. Suffering from a
mortal wound, Wilkins made con-
feSslon, duplicating two of his COM
panions Charles Pheloyn and William
Erwin, who were surprised and cap
tured in room. Later the two men
confessed.
The prisoners admitted the robbery
OF Northern Pacific train at Bear
mouth, Mont, recently, but said MOTH
ing of shooting which took place in
connection. In his confession Pheloyn
spoke of having committed numerous
robberles, one of which was in a Jew
elry store at Waukegan, ILL.,, $4,000
worth Of jewelry having been secured.
Pheloyn boasts of having lived in style
at Chicago hotels. All three prisoners
told of $4,000 buried by them in In
diana.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-07-09
Demonstration for Parker
Lasts Nearly Half an Hour---Makinq
of the Platform Is the Most Impor-
tant Work of the Convention---Pre-
vious Question Shuts Out Parker's
Opponents and the Platform Goes
Through


Special
CONVENTION LOUIS July mat this hour
there almost certainty made
nen taken The who
are stu at willing distance
has continuous all night, S Iinsste
he
Wisconsin, who presented the E. C.
1t is probable that the
object of the leaders ballot
The nomination probable Of
the great number of Parker,
Cockrei having been put before
ST. LOUIS Mo, July
Ventlon tonight adopted
B. Parker named by Martin
Randolph Hearst E. M. Dennas were
plauded length
create
paraded the hall, but the showing
prece
Nominating speeches
onding speeches for both
convention for several hours.
IS OvERCROwDED
The convention persons, and
appearances hundreds had been admitted
ering oblivions
condition Of endangered every
The Coliseum interior looked like huge
tom and sides formed by closely
aisle could filled spectators
find other place. Outside
.sfied those without turbulent
PLATFORM IS ADOPTED
AS the convention had been called Chair
resolutions ready. report
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-07-09

For ST. Paul and VIcinity-FaIr.
For Mlnnesota-Showers and cooler
today tomorrow fair, with south
WINDS.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-07-09
APANESE MARCH
TOWARD L|AU.YANG
Another Army Under Oku Pro.
ceeds In Direction of Port
Arthur

TIEN TSIN, July SIT has been
learned from Russian source that the
location of the japanese is as follows
The Second and Twelfth divisions
are marching from Feng Wang Cheng
in the direction of Liau-yang and Sal
maze. A division of the guards is near
the Yalu, and the Tenth division is
near Takushan, both the divisions are
marching in the direction of Baicheng,
and on their left and right flank are
reserves from the Yalu.
Gen. Oku's army is composed Of
three divisions and with the Sixth di-
vision and another unnamed division is
marching toward Port Arthur.
Think 1t Maneuver
ST. PETERSBURG, July s. The
war Office confirms the reports of the
japanese advance toward Kaichou,
but is inclined to regard the movement
as demonstration south while chang
ing the disposition of troops to make
ali attack elsewhere. Danger is con-
sidered more likely from the direction
of To, or Fenshui pass although there
is no sign of move in force thence
Yet the advance upon Kaichou ex-
tends over front of fifteen miles and
includes about 10000 men, The Japa-
nese center is at Tai Shan on the Choui
river, eight miles southeast of Kali
chou. Constant skirmishing with Gems
Samsonoff and Chirikoff is occurring
as the japanese move forward along
the railroad and from the Siu-yan
mountains.
The military expert of the Russkyja
Viedomesti believes Gen. Kuropatlzin
has now decided to accept a general
engagement near Liau-yang, wherefore
he is not offering strong resistance to
the advance of the japanese from Feng
Wang Chen, desiring to dlag them on
his selected ground.
japs Capture Guns
LONDON, July 9-The Tokyo cor
respondent of the Daily Chronicle, un-
der date of July 8, says that the Jap.
anese captured over ten guns and fifty
prisoners near Kaichou. No other
dispatches in confirmation of the fore
going have been received.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-07-09
O'DONNE[L DRAFTED
EIGHT HOUR PLANK
rimshawExplaInsi Inside Work
of Republican Committee
on Resolutions

Report charges John O'Donnell state
labor commissioner and a delegate
from Hennepin county to the late Re
publican state convention. with being
responsible for the. eight-hour plank
in the platform adopted by the conven-
ton.
1t is said that the original draft Of
the resolutions, as prepared by that
authoritative source of most of the Re-
publican platforms for some years past,
William H. Grimshaw, United States
marshal for Minnesota, contained no
reference to an eight hour plank, but
O'Donnell appeared before the resolu-
tions committee at its meeting Thurs
day night at the Ryan hotel, and erged
the adoption Of plan proposed by
him. Acting on his suggestion the
resolutions committee added the plank
then substituted a tariff plank of their
own way of thinking for Grimshaw's s
tariff plank and presented the resolu-
tions to the convention the next day.
The resolution indorsing Van SAINTS
administration was the handiWork of
Grimshaw, and the committee, several
members of whom were opposed to the
plank but did not have the nerve to
move its elimination, included this
plank with the others and the whole
platform went through the convention
without discussion.
A Minneapolis paper few days ago
gave a circumstantial report of the
arduous work of the resolutions COM
mittee in preparing the platform for
presentation to the convention. Mar
shall Grimshaw, who unqHestionably
spent some time in the preparation Of
the draft of the resolutions and who
gave his draft to Senator George r.
Laybourn, of Duluth, after Senator
Clapp had examined the report and
given it his approval, is not at all
pleased with the committee getting all
the credit for the effort.
Grimshaw Declares Himself
That is all bosh; purely Imaginary" !"
Grimshaw said yesterday. The COM
mittee took out my tariff plank and
added one of its own. and added the
eight hour plank offered by OsDonneH
It also cut out my plank on the en-
largement Of the navy This story of
the committees hard work doesn't get
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-07-09
THE NEWS IMDEXED

PAGE !
Nominating Speeches Made in Demo-
cratic Convention
Japs Continue Advance
Confess Montana Train Robbery
O'Donneli Drafted Republicans, Labor
Plank
PAGE ii
Train Robbers Apply for Pardons
City Wins Victory in District Court
PAGE III
Minneapolis Matters
News of the Railroads.
PAGE w
Editorial Comment
Board of Control Encounters Difficulty
PAGE v
In the Sporting World
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-07-09

SUDBURY, Ont. July s.-seven men
killed and two men injured is the result of
a premature dynamite explosion upon the
new Canadian Pacific Sudbury Toronto
line near Romford. The dead are three
Austrians, three Eipns and the walking
boss, II. Poole, off Wakefield, Que. The
bodies of the killed, except Poole, were
literally blown to pieces. The accident
occurred through placing dynamite in a
hole which had shortly before been blown
with powder.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-07-09
TORNADO AND DYNAMITE
ARE TIED ON VICTIMS
Seven Men Killed and Two Are Seriously Injured by
Storm in Missouri, While Equal Number Are
Dead and Manned by Premature Explosion Among
Railroad Workers n Ontario

GIRARDEAU, Mo-, July s-seyen
workmen were killed and two seriously
injured by being blown from the second
arch of the new railroad bridge across
the Mississippi river at Thebes. Ill.,, to-
night The tornado struck a trat0iing
crane, upon which the men were at work.
and pushed it backward for 200 feet. At
the second arch from the Missouri shore
it struck an obstruction and was hurled to
the rocks below.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-07-09
ETZEL'S LIFE PAID FOR
IN MEXICAN MONEY
Chinese Government Pays $25.ooo for
Death of War Correspondent

LONDON, July s.-Cabling under
date of July s. the Standards eorre-
spondent at Tien Tsin says:
s'The Chinese government today paid
to the American consul $4,000 Mexican
dollars as Indemnity for the death of
Lewis Etzel.'
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-07-09

scENEs CONVENTION
ST.. - ~
am t motnt toHmf
d
" Th Ia Ts endP a
ynomna cocnalfo
% wenhus
s he t ckraa
y he max the nstp
m i la kts o the~achd
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-07-09

PAGE vi
Convention News
PAGE VII
Convention News
PAGE Viii
Convention News
PAGE TX
Weekly Review of Trade
PAGE X
OF Interest to Women
Popular Wants
PAGE xl
Financial and Commercial
PAGE XII
Ncrbeck Is Paroled
O'Brien Sorry for Lind
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-06-08
CURES TUMORS
AND FEMALE TROUBLES
DR.. POLLMAN,
The Great Magnetic and
OsteopathiC Healer.

This eminent healer is consulted by
many chronic invalids. and his success
is above reproach in relieving and cur
ing suffering humanity. Hundreds can
testify of their own experience to his
skill as TR USTWORTHY PHYSICIAN
in all forms of complaints. Diseases of
the ovaries is the bane to woman's ex-
istence. No woman who has had expe-
rience of it needs to be told of the suff-
erings it causes. Physicians do not pre-
tend to cure it except by an operation as
painful and dangerous as the disease it
self, and yet the disease can be cured
without the operation. DR.. POLLMAN
CAN AND DOES CURE OVARIEN
TROUBLES, after everyone else has
failed, in fact it is one of his specialties.
The secret of his success with this dis
ease lies in his skillful and Scientific
method of treatment, the result of long
experience. You can consult DR.. Poll
man confdentialv in English, French
and German at the Imperial Hotel from
10 a. m. toS p. m. 1t will be well to
note the following testimonial, which
speaks very highly of him.
DR.. B. c. PoLLMAN, Dear Sir Il am
one of the many who have suffered du-
ring the past five years, and life was a
burden to me. l took sick in Boise City,
Idaho. l had consulted many doctors !;
but they all wanted to use the knife, and
also wanted five hundred dollars for the
operation and their medicine brought
me no benefit. | refused to be operated
on. and, after coming to Seattle two
years ago, vas treated by the best
physicians without any good results.
was advised by lady friend to consult
DR.. Pollman, but did not believe in his
method of treatment. After talking
awhile with him the doctor said he was
certain to cure me, and told him
would deposit the money in the bank.
He refused this proposition. few days
afterward went back and took his treat
ment, and in month l was cured /
thank God and DR.. Pollman that am
now enjoying life and health. l hope
this statement may be the means ofhelp-
ing others. If any one wants more in.
formation write to me sending two-cent
stamp, will be glad to answer.
Yours very truly,
Mrs. w. A. BoYCE,
1917 Fourth Ave-, Seattle, Wash.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-06-08
Selah.

Decoration day was fttingly observed
here
Mrs. w. L. Dimmick is quite sick at
this writing.
James Lancaster is the owner of a
fine new top buggy.
Mrs. Geo. Taylor and little girls have
gone to Seattle on a visit.
The several bands of sheep going up
the road are decided success in rails
ing dust"
The Naches base ball team was de-
feated Sunday by the Selah team; score
Ii to IL.
The ranchers on section 3 are now
quite contented, as they have good
supply of water.
Some of the boys gave II. c. Haney
and bride serenading last week II. c.
was there with the goods, all right
A great many of the ranchers up the
Wenas have started cutting their first
crop of hay. They report an excellent
crop.
Alessrs. King and Blair gave a very
enjoyable dancing party at the dryer
last week. which was quite largely at
tended. Everybody reports good time
The Yakima Hardware company is
putting out quite few of their Stubble-
field stackers here and up the Wenas.
They are very satisfactory helper in
having.
Ira King is giving mis- shop a coat of
paint. 1t seems as if Selah was being
painted red" this year. Well, it's a
good move in the right direction; push
it along
We should like to know who is re-
sponsible for that mud hole down by
the BROKER ranch? Surely, some of
our enterprising farmers ought to see
that it is stopped Such things are an
eyesore to anyone who is in favor of
good roads.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-06-08
Wapato.


Mr.. Dagenhart has built him a new
house.
Mr. Reed and family will move to
Parker.
The first cutting of alfalfa is being
rapidly mcwn.
Me,srs. Weed and Horsley We're Wap-
alto visitors Saturday.
MesSrs. John and Leo Blake We're in
North Yakima Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Putnam. Rex and Rena
were in town last Friday
Agent Lynch and W. H. Redman were
calling here one day last week.
Prof $ McIlvaine went on train No
to North Yakima Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. \. f. McCready return
ed Friday from North Yakima.
Rex Putnam was selected to care fol
the school house during the summer
months.
Any Jellison says there was a china
pheasant in their chicken yard Sunday
morning.
Mrs. Henry Maxwell and children arc
picking strawberries for Capt. Stevens
near Toppenish.
Mrs. F. NJ. Towne returned Tuesday
from TWO luolltl : WISH Win ner SIS
ter in Avon. Mont.
Mrs May Liny, sister of Mrs. Paul
Yalo. came down from North Yakima
Sunday to visit her.
The town visitors on Saturday were
Mr.. and Mrs. Mason. John Sinclair, John
Blake and J. NJ Richardson.
Mrs $ c. Petit and son. Alfred. OF
North Yakima. are visiting the lady's
brother. Prof. J. NJ. Richardson.
Rev. VIM. Douglas of Cleveland. Wis
tied the first part of the week with his
brother-in-law, J. NJ. Richardson.
Word has been received by the rela
tiveS Of George Blake VINO lately went
TO Montana that he is failing in health
Everett Cleveland of North Yakima
and Bessie Lee of Mob Hill drove down
Sunday and visited at p. y. Campbelrs.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-06-08
Upper Mckee.

Everybody is now busy picking straw
berries. rs there is a heavy crop of ber-
ries. The price is low.
Mrs. Charley Gawach is now improv-
ing from severe attack of nose bleed
She is expected to recover.
The road at the Mckee bridge is al
most impossible on account of the high
water washing out the road in places
y. ID. Labre has started to haul lum-
Der to build him new house. which
will improve that place good deal
The carpenters are now at work build
ing the addition to the Mckee Catholic
church. They started at the work Fri
day.
Everybody is getting ready for hay
ing. There are Il few who will start
this week and the balance will start
next week.
There will be a card party and basket
social at the Mckee Catholic church next
Sunday evening. June II. given by the
Ladies' society. and the proceeds will
be used towards building new altar
Everyone is invited and large crowd
is expected.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-06-08
THROUGHOUT THE COUNTY
SunnYSide.

+. j. Young was Zillah visitor on
Thursday.
Rev. :. ]. Harrison was Prosser
visitor on Saturday.
Mayor II. Ii. Wende made business
trip to North Yakima on Thursday.
Mrs. Clifford Perry of Prosser Is Wis
iting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. I. Wal
kins
Mrs. John l.. Stackhouse has her two
neices and nephew of North Yakima as
her guests this week.
f.. \. Bickford mas sold his farm at
Riverside and will soon move to North
Yakima to make their home.
Dr. G. W. Chamberlain and wife are
enjoying a visit from their daughter-in-
law and son of Tacoma.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Ely are the proud
parents of twins. a girl and boy, which
arrived on Friday morning.
Mrs. F. NJ. Robertson of Winnipeg.
Manitoba is clerking at Georges store
during the absence of Mrs. George.
Mrs. Thos Harrison leaves on Tues
day for Waterloo. la. She will also
visit in Dakota before returning home
H. b. Averill, who is. with the Inter
state Publishing company of Spokane,
the Yakima -Kittitas history.
Postmaster Nettpr'S salary will be
increased to 81 400 July |. on account of
the increase in business. as shown by
reports for the past four quarters.
ChaS Rodman is home from Tacoma.
where he has been attending school for
the past year. He has accepted a posi-
ton Il, bookkeeper with Boutell Bros.
Among the successful strawberry
growers here are DIR. f. c. Jones. II. w.
Turner. II. H. Searles. Fred Spaulding,
DR.. c. W. Chamberlain and Mr.. Hollo-
way.
\ strawberry and ice cream festival
will be held in the library building on
Tuesday evening for the benefit of the
library. All are cordially invited to
help in making this a success.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Iakey left on
Thursday for Tacoma to attend the
grand lodge |. O. O. F. and the assem-
bly,. as delegates from the local Odd
Fellows and Rebekah lodges.
Mrs. Elsie George left on Saturday
for st. Louis to attend the worlds fair.
She will also visit Chicago and with
her grandmother who lives near Fort
Dodge. Ia. before her return.
H. W. Mathieson brother of our es-
teemed citizen. Geo. Mathieson. who was
married in Tacoma last week. will make
hi, home at this place. We are pleased
to welcome these young people among
Us.
Rev. Edward j. Baird preached at
Smnvside in the morning. at Liberty
at o'clock in the afternoon and at
Zillah in the evening. and it is reported
that most excellent sermons We're given
at each place.
On Wednesday last occurred the mar
riage of Mrs Annetta NJ. llilderbrand
of this place to w. II. Shannafelt. for
merlv of ColfaX. Iowa. The Rev, b. j..
Hoadley performed the ceremony in the
presence of few friends and neighbors.
While MILFORD Steward and Francis
Harvey were hunting last Tuesday. a
rifle which the former was carrying was
accidentally discharged, the bullet en-
tering his left foot lust above the in
step Ben Hoover brought the little
bows nome and at this writing he is
doing nicely.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-06-08
School Section.

Mrs. Geo. Grist is confined to her bed
with pleurisy.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Cline of Sunny
side are visiting Mrs. J. M. Joung.
Mrs. Lou Moorehead of Bickleton is
visiting her niece. Mrs. Harry Jacobs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Drayton Marsh were
the guests of J. w. Young on Sunday.
Mrs. J. Mccarthy of Wapond Wis.
niece of Mrs. Phifer, arrived Thursday
evening.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs Andy
Lynch died at their home Monday. aged
four days.
Leonard Dorset was surprised at hi,
home, Wednesday. June |. it being his
l4th birthday. Refreshments were
served
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-06-08
Belna.

Haying is in full blast
Refreshing shower Wednesday night
Clark +. Clement of Spokane is here
visiting with his grandparents.
Paul F. Killian has returned from
Sunnyside where he has been working
for the past month.
Miss Ethel Melton returned home
from two weeks visit to Zillah last
week, accompanied by her aunt.
There will be an ice cream and straw
berry social at the school house Satur-
day evening, given by the school child
rem.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-06-08

Carl Sinclair came over from Seattle
saturday. where he has spent the last
few months, to visit his brother and
friends.
The Sunday School has decided tc
observe Children's day The commit
tee selected to see to the arrangements
consists of Misses Jennie Cooper. Ida
Gibson. Hannah Richardson and Mrs
Ostrander.
The many friends of S. A. Melvin
our station agent. are delighted to see
his genial face after his winters alb
sence at Medical Lake. He will be as.
sisted this summer by Mr.. and Mrs
Aiken.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-06-08
Physio Vita Remedies.

Cure all incurable diseases. Sent to
any part Of the United States. prepaid
for price Send 81 to s.. Address DR.
James Vandenberge, 2s6s Fourth street
San Diego, Cal. 23-ti
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-14

find out the actual sentiment government circles here
concerning the United States. reqret
Russia is bound to acknowledge that
trafon is distinctly aggressvey pro
Japanese This is than clearly latest
action OF Mr. Hay taking the
japan to push this country into admitting integrity
Chinese empire including Manchuria empire
This Manchuria being Russas
NIT on any account high Official speaking
ject,
Countries learn
cations such passing through, has
singled herself out strongest antagonist
the japanese We quite believe report
States has furnished enemies a
On the subject Of attacks
United States, which excited there
quesed to state from official
1nisapprehensOn
the editorials published here, that while
carefully revised ed
itOrials Those editors write they he Novoe
vrenyas editorials reflect
the action OF United
Indeed fully is that appreciated
thores have taken special prevent
crowds OF demonstrators paradng
going the United States