davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-10
PARKER NOTIFIED TODAY
NOW THE REAL WORK BEGINS
Democratic Nominee For President Hears the
Official News Of His Nomination.. n...Responds
With Lengthy Address.

formed about the piazza and portion
of the lawn north of the house where
the ceremonies were held. Admission
inside the rope was by ticket.
Charles Murphy, Tammany leader
and Chairman Thomas Taggart. walked
up the hill with national committee
man Campo of Michigan and senator
Bailey of Texas were' among the hrst
to gree the nominee. after handshaktng
the committeeman repaired to the lawn
The committeeman found places on
seats served for them in front OF the
flag -draped stand. The Seventh reei-
ment band began the national air.
Banners of the different states were
planted about the platform. The sun
came out and flooded the scene with
brilliant light. Parkers family were
escorted from the house to the seats OF
honor by Champ Clark, state chairman
and Cord Myer The same commlttee
accompanied the nominee who ieaheo
m the arm of Clark. Hill arrived al
I. 40 and was an interested spectator OF
the proceedings. Most OF the visitors
: from nearby tOWns uiscA LAC e" 49,
a thousand were present.
! When Parker. reached the stane
there was considerable cheering. Core
Myer introduced Clark. During Cark
speech Parker stood at his side ana fre
ouently clapped hands at the teliin'
points a. the address. While CLARK w
speaking 1t began raining. Parker re
j fused a proffered umbrella and got
l good vetting before the Missouria'
finished
There was a great outburst OF ap
j ,,ause at the conclusion OF clark
speech and the presentation OF creden
tials. Prolonged cheering, wnen
er stepped to the platform and oesai
He was greeted by applause at neari
, every period Of his address. He spok
, evenly. seldom raising his voice above
| conversational one. He finished at .:
. With an outburss Of applause ana waiv
! ine Of ilasa His declaration not 20 :.
! eeps . renomination was almost nan'
} teally ehesrsd.
, tCsntinusd On pase -
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-10

solid. In addition to this I split dele-
CATION from several southern counties
are to be depended on for Morrison.
Blaine county win be given to Morri-
son IL sullivan willis Il. Oneida county
10 still on the fence with slight wav-
ering towards Morrison. Fremont
county depends on the action taken to
break the unit rule In the convention.
II Bagley has any strength Il will Be
thrown to Morrison.
In addition to the iight on the order
Of business. l. N. Smith OF Nex Perce
county has secured proxy and will
take the floor AZ leader for the Morrison
forces. The plan outlined since noon
and up to O'Clock II to 30 on the door
and break the unit rule which will re-
dound In favor Of Morrison. The next
lire will be the fight on the order Of
business. Both Sullivan and Stewart
now are Of the opinion that they are
being jobbed by 0ooding. Both have
organized with the Morrison forces in
an effort to resist the plan Of 0oodina
to have the nominations Of governor
and congressman before that Of ~.
preme Judge. A victory In this respect
will be first blood for Morrison. n tn
event that either Sullivan or Stewart Y
nominated the defeated candidate WI
throw his strength to Morrison. 6ulli'
van agrees to deliver ten votes to Nor
rison and Stewart can deliver fifteen Y
Morrison. This will give Morrison th'
nomination. The last claims made pre-
yious to the opening Of the convention
at 8 o'clock 10 ls4 votes for Morrison
| With Sullivan's strength he can secur
ten more votes make las or one NOR
than necessary.
During this morning the fact tina
Conn was announced on the Goodin
| slate il no Indication that he can se
cure the nomination. Many Of the dele
gates ia the G0oding column ar
against the nomination Of Conn. Tn
fact has placed the Kester stock on th
high mark
i The mornings work among the dele
gates marks the greatest political bal
tie in the history Of the republica
. party in Idaho. The situation was
I closely drawn that each and every car
J didate were holding tenaciously g
: confident that the unexpected won
!: happsm. 0ooAAns appsassd At The A.
!, OF the hotel at q few minutes to
: o'clock and was cheered Justify. I
read the call Of the party and then b
ran the march TO the convention ha
The crowd Of delegates fell in behiI
the band marching 1tArough TIE etyss'
The crowds Of Visitors here Aled "a
!. and when ths6 doors sof the c6nvsnti'
Z hAas was reached the delegates filed
! snl took tlssif fspDective places. The
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-10
Still Hall

PUT-IN-BAY, O., Aug. Sur
rounded by his children, his grand
children and several great-grand child
rem. Jay Cooke. the veteran financier,
celebrated his eighty third birthday in
a quiet way today at "Giberalter," his
magnificent island hope in Lake Erie.
Mr.. Cooke is still hale and hearty,
though he has not been actively en-
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-10

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller.l
CONsTANTINOPLE. Aug. 1o.-The
terms Of passage through the Darda-
nelles by the Russian volunteer vessels
has been definitely agreed upon be-
tween the Porte ana Russia. Vessels
are not to carry arms or munitions OF
war, fly q commercial mas. traverse the
straits separately and at stated inter-
walls. The first vessel In expected to-
morrow.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-10
REFUSE 70 pAv
81. Louis Convention Of Typos Will MOI
Aid Strike Financially %S

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller }
! ST. LOUIS. Aug. 10.-International
Typographical convention today ssus-
tained the Indianapolis local in the
change Of some Of the rules of the
union. A proposition to pay seven dol
lars week for strike benefits wal
voted down. Columbus was favored fol
the next convention. ..... b. ~
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-10
Suicide

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller.l
CHICAGO, Aug. 1O-W. R. Manz. son
of J. Manz, millionaire engraver
committed suicide this morning. He
was Respondent over illness, was Al
years of age, associated with his faith
er's business and prospective heir to
millions
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-10
Reduced Rates

The Northern Pacific announces a
rate Of a fare and third for round trip
on the certificate plan from all points
in the state. Of Idaho to the democratic
state convention which meets in Lew
iston, August Is, 1904.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-10
PREPARING ron WAN
Great Britain Asks for 8pssdy Bids for
eattisships

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller.)
GLASGOW. Aug. lo.-The Clyde
ship builders have been asked to make
biae quickly for construction Of Brit
iaA bA&tleships that win excel anything
tn Ne World.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-10
TEN ORPHANS


Especial Telegram TO Evening Tellsr.D
PUEBLO. Col. Aug. lo.--J. w. NH
ler. former smelter efnploye shot ana
killed his wife and attempted to xiii his
daughter he then committed suicide
this morning The couple had quar-
relied. Ten children are left orphans:-
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-10
Especial to Evening Teller.)

MOSCOW, Aug. l0.-4:25. The Nor
rison forces won the first tilt in the
this evening. The report Of
the credentials committee was adopted
after which the report OF organization
and order of business was called for
and the convention was thrown in an
uproar when motion was put imTne-
diately for an adjournment until 8
o'clock which carried. The Gooding
forces in the session Of the committee
on organization and order Of business
Immediately on convening attempted to
change the order of nominations plac-
ing the order according to the following
Congressman, governor. supreme judge.
A vote was taken and the motion was
defeated by a vote of to IL. This gave
to Morrison the first real blood of the
day and showed great manipulation OF
his forces. The Morrison received the
aid Of the Sullivans county, Blaine and
also Oneida county. Ada county voted
with Gooding which showed that Stew
art was not being considered by that
delegation and gives to Sullivan hope
VI SCCuIIS ouPRoAt AAOhA ssAe%S SOoASN
Stewart is now active on the street and
is now assured that Gooding is jobbing
him. He is now out working in favor
OF Morrison. Sullivan ID still LEANING
towards the Morrison forces. Every
hour that the convention IL put of tn
chances in favor Of Morrison are be
coming better. The object OF tn
4 Gooding forces in forcing an adjourn
ment is to have time to again get ou
and make new coInbinationA somebod'
is being johbed and II. y reactinl
against Goodang. It now looks hope
1 full for the Morrison forces to captur
the convention bodily. The Goodin
forces are demoralixed and every ct
fort is being made to hold the delega
;. tons together. II is not believed tha
the convention will remain in sessio
this evening. Many of the delegate
are now berating Gooding for the pro
longing Of the convention and say
it is to be prolonged that 1t might
we'll remain in session tomorrow ais
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-10

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller.)
NEW YORK. Aug. lo.-The commit
tee Of notification and five hundred
prominent democrats left at 8 o'clock
this morning on the steamer Sycamore
lor Esopus, where the notification cere-
mony takes place about o'clock this
afternoon
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-10
John Mitchell

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller.l
PARIS. Aug. 10.-John Mitchell was
elected president Of today's session of
the international miners ~ congress
which convened at the labor exchange
yesterday ff"s&
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-10
tspec.al to Evening Teller.,

MOSCOW, Aug 10.--Four o'clock.
The convention was called to order
again at > o'clock this afterpoon to hear
the report OF the committees. The COM
mittee on credentials reported that it
was not ready to come into the con-
vention. The delegates then cheered
for Senator Hepburn and asker for
speech from him. Hhe responded by
introducing Mrs. J. Ellen Foster OF
Iowa whom he said would address the
convention for few minutes and ne
promised to make an address later.
Mrs Foster Is member of the national
organization of women republican clubs
which was organized at Chicago during
the national republican, convention. She
arose and said that she had been sent
to Idaho by the national women's COM
mittee in recognition of the women
vote In this state and that several other
women Of the organization would work
the four western states. She made a
most eloquent speech on the virtues OF
the party. She said she had been
asked why the women of the country
should take such an interest In the pol
itical issues Of the day. She said that
she replied that it was imperative that
the women Of the country take as much
| interests in the politics OF the country
| as possible for the reason that the
business men were too busy to devote
their time to the interests OF their party
She said that the womep had mucn
more time and was a sufiicient reason
why they should be allowed to worn
in the interests of their political beliefs
She said that the keynote OF the
present campaign was Mckinney
IDEAS OF Humanity" and the "Oper
Door" policy. She said that these fea'
i lures should be foremost in the mindi
Of the people. She said that the Hu'
i manity" idea was the action OF NC
KinIey in the matter of the deliver
I ance Of the Cubans from bondage an'
the "Open Door" policy was with ref
erence to his views on the Chines'
nuestion. She said the spirit OF thes
IDEAS should be carried out in the pres
!, ent campaign which would rebound .
|. the credit Of the republican party. en
paid a glowing tribute to the aDiit'
Of Secretary John Hay who she sal
was one of the brainiest men OF IN
. day. She closed her speech In war;
, appeal to the manhood Of the state :
I support the republican party ane
which she retired amid great cheering
The speech put the convention IN nis
spirfts. The chairman p now caHin
for the report Of the credentials 60
mittse.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-10
BAD WEATHER
Rain Pours Down Unosasineb At
Esopus

Especial Telegram to Evening Telier.)
ESOPUS, Aug. 10.-The worst rain
hsopus has been this season marked
tne advent Of the notification morning.
Inc streets Of the village are deluged
at IL o'clock and the rain IL still falling
steadily. Parker was keenly disap-
po'hted at the outlook when he arose
al o'clock he had hoped for a day Of
sunshine. The few guests who were
invited to witness the ceremony ex-
pressed their deep regret. The guests
e' mother. sister. Mrs. James Miles Of
seroy' Conn.,. Mr.. Miles, German Con-
- Relief of St Louis and Mrs. Daniel
Il tanning Of Albany. Parker spent al
s'st the entire forenoon committing tt
4 'nory his speech Of acceptance.
~ $50
stopped raining and at 1880 thu
cleared. The Sagamore will
'rman Champ Clark and members O
notihcation COMMITTEES was sightet
En Hosemont at 1850. She immedi
NJ began saluting the nominee. Th
- ihore tied up at the dock at /: :1t
"ss crowded with more than seyel
req visitors. Some din,culty wa
'enced In landing. Al the com
men left the boat they formed i
e twos. walked up the slope Z
fs2SsxS .a where Parker met them an
3E oAnfs with each. The police ar
- ents were simple and In chars
! V sherin. oeorgs Webster. IN
peie@ and chie8 AGuspAy Of a
eessetive hnrnan. The M
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-10
WILL c.vG sATrLE


Especial Telegram 20 Evening Teller.
PARIS, Rug. 10.--A telegram -
ceived at the foreign ofnces tells thAH
Kouropatkin has not abandoned Lao
Yang. but intends to give battle Within
three or four days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-13
OUARRELED OVER
 THEIR BRIDGE FARE
PITCHED BATTLE IS FOUGHT IN WHICH ONE HAN LOSES AN EAR AND CONSIDERABLE BLOOD IS SPILLED.

Florence, April 12. = (Special.)- Last night as T. c. Smotherman, tobacco drummer and J. G. Wilson and Cole Holland of this place were returning from Sheffield at 7SO they got into a difficulty with the keepers of the South ern bridge The first trouble commenced Saturday night in a dispute over cents bridge fare The men refused to pay the full amount and when Tom Mitchum the night watchman, insisted, Smotherman is said to have hit him on the side of the head with a quart bottle of whisky breaking the bottle and cutting Mitchum badly.
 Sunday as the men were again return ing from Sheffield according to the statement of George Barbsor. the day keeper, he had just collected the toll when a pistol was discharged at him at such close range that his face was pow fer burned. At this several bridge men who were near opened fire on the occu- pants of the buggy and regular pitch ed battle took place, about fifteen shots being fired in all.
 One load of buckshot took effect in one of the horses and they ran away, spill Ing the men down the steep embankment and proceeding on to town.
 A searching party was quickly organ lzed and the men gathered up and brought in to the doctor. Smotherman hid and was not found until near midnight Hollands face was bruised and a piece of his ear gone
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-13
LIVELY SESSION
 IN POLICE COURT
NEGRO AT BEssEMER Is BOUND OVER ON s24oo BOND ON LIGHT CHARGES OF LARcENY-ELEc- TON QUIET.

Bessemer, April 12.-(special)-As re- suit of the election excitement the police court was quite lively this morning. ale though most of the eases were for minor offenses and were easily disposed of by Mayor Huey.
 Howard Bullard, the negro arrested for stealing a trunk full of clothing and jewelry, was tried this morning and was bound over on eight separate charges of grand larceny under s2l00 bond. or $500 bond for each charge. The trunk was recovered by the Bessemer police and was found to contain multitude of articles. including suits of clothes, jewelry of all kinds. about ten watches, breast pins, curtains, and overcoats. Much of the plunder has already been identified, but nearly half trunk full yet remains at police headquarters for identification. The trunk is d large new one and seems to have been purchased by Bullafd to hold his plunder. Charles Jemison. a negro, who escaped from the street gang, was given 1S0 days
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-13
TAKES AN OVERDOSE
 OF CARBOLIC ACID
HERMAN CHUCK, ONE OF TUSCA- LOoSA'S MOST PROMINENT CITl- zENS, EXPIRES AT THE REAR OF HIS STORE.

Tuscaloosa, April 2-(Speeial.)-Her Gluck, one of Tuscaloosas most promi nent and highly esteemed citizens, pass ed away this morning at 9:SO o'clock at his store on Bread street. MT. Gluck had been in ill health for the past two years and while in q fit of despondency took a very large dose of carbolic acid, after which he died almost immediately.
 Several physicians were immediately summoned, but to no avail. His family was telephoned for but he was uncou- scious before they arrived. His death is greatly deplored by the entire commu- nity, he having been a progressive citizen of this city for more than thirty-seven years Mr. Gluck was born in Hungary in 1S42 and came to Tuscaloosa in 1867, where he has since conducted one of the largest and most successful grocery es- tabishments in the city.
 He is survived by a wife and the follow ing children, all of whom grown: Miss Alma Gluek, Adolph Gluck, Emil Gluck and Victor Gluck. He is also sur vived by one sister, Mrs. Mandal of Cleveland, O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-13
IS HANDSOME STRUCTURE. Plans for New Government Building at
 Anniston Are Satisfactory.

Anniston April 12.-(Special)-T s150,- GOO government building which will be erected here at the southeast corner of Twelfth and Noble streets will be hand some three story structure of Massachu- setts marble. and the plans and specifica- tions show that 1t will be one of the handsomeest public buildings in the south.
 The postoffice department will be on the first floor and will be a model of ele- gance and convienience The second and third floors will be used for court and jury rooms of the United States court. and will be as handsome as the lower floor. The Noble street frontage will also present an exceedingly handsome appear ance
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-13
FANS WILL MEET.
1.-State League Is Making Attempts
 to Get Together.

Huntsville, April 12.-tspecial)-Th postponed meeting of representatives of basshall associations of several neighbor- ing caties will be held in Chattanooga to- morrow, five or six of the towns have organized stock companies to provide baseball The Chattanooga meeting will be held for the purpose of organizing the r'ri-State league. If possible, the circ,At will take in eight towns, includ- lng Columbia Tenn, and a team to be baessd jointly by fans in Tuscumbia, Shas2eld and Florence
 W R. Van Valkenburg, president, and W NJ. Watkins. manager. of the Hunts vilie club will go to Chattanooga to- night. So far ten men have been signed by this association and all of them will report here on May 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-13
PREMIER STABBED
 BY AN ANARCHIST
SPANISH YOUTH DRAWS KITCHEN KNIFE AND ATTACKS MAURA, BUT WOUND INFLICTED WAS NOT DANGEROUS.

Barcelona, April 12-Premier Maura was attacked and wounded today by a would-be assassin, armed with a dagger, while leaving the palace of the council general.
 Senor Maura's wound is not serious. The premier had just returned from att tending q requiem service celebrated for the repose of the soul of the late Queen Isabella. and was entering, not leaving, the palace when youth 19 years of age, named Joquin Miguel Arto, appeared and shouting Good day! Long live anarchyr struck the premier in the chest with n dagger he had concealed in a handker- chief Arto was immediately seized and imprisoned
 The premier was able himself to send to Madrid the news of the attempt on his life
 Late tonight a semi-official report of the attack on Premier Maura was issued according to which the assailant held concealed a kitchen knife, with which he stabbed the premier, but the force of ths blow was broken and it's direction divert ]. ed by the heavy lace on the minister 8 coat, resulting in only a slight scratch under the sixth rib. A doctor attached to King Alfonso's suite examined the pre- Infer and prescribed few hours res. His majesty sent messenger to inqui @ concerning the attack and as to the min- ister's condition.
 Joaquin Miguel Arto. the assailant. WE $ employed as a domestic He is an an- arohist and when arrested attempted sui . eide by dashing his head against the wall.
 According to another account the pre- lnier cooly drew the knife from his cloth ing and threw it on a seat in his carriage, after which he entered the palace. walk cd upstairs and telephoned to Minister Of the Interior Guerra at Madrid, saying:
 'I have been stabbed. Don't be alarm . ed. The wound is not serious
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-13
A. M. kye Is Dead.

Tuscaloosa, April 12.-tSpecial.) )-News has been received -here from Coaling an- nouncing the death of A. M. Kyle, who died after a lingering illness. He was one of Tuscaloosa county's most highly esteemed and substantial citizens and was a faithful confederate soldier. He is sur vived by the following children: Prof. w. B. Kyle, Mrs. Lizzie Gould, Alex Kyle. Mrs. E. E. Latham of Tuscaloosa. Mrs. Maggie Wright of Woodlawn, Oscar Kyle of Birmingham. He is also survived by one brother W. R. Kyle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-13
YOUNG MAN SHOOTS
 HIS UNCLE DEAD
CICERO WOODRUFF JoklNGLY THREW SOME WATER IN THE YOUNG MANS FACE, WHICH HE RESENTED.

Letohatchie, April 12.-(Special)-A hor- rible tragedy adding another killing to the list was a sequel to yesterdays election in Lowndes. Harry Lee, highly con- nected young man, killed his uncle Cicero Woodruff. aged 65 years, at Mount Will ling.
 The two men had been joking each oth- CT when MT. Woodruff went to the water bucket and took a drink of water. There being little water left in the glass he jokingly threw it into the face of young Lee, who instantly pulled his pistol and shot the old man dead
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-13
Mrs. EnsIey Dead.
Notes and Personals.

Mayor Scott spent the day in Birming- ham.
 w. R. Sawyer, of the state auditors off, fee Tn Birmingham, went to Birming- ham yesterday to vote.
 A large crowd of Ensley people went to Birmingham last night to witness the performance of Joseph Jefferson in "The Rivals" {. On account of the election there was no police court yesterday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-13
RESERVATIONS ANNOUNCED.
John w. Gates and Anson Rurchard
 Leave Consolidated Copper Go.

New York, April 12.-The resi- ton of John N. Gates and Al Burchard as directors of the Gi Consolidated Copper company announced today. If is underst that Edwin Hawley and Frank W. will also resign rom the board bel long.
 These men are opposed to the Or management, and at the last stt holders meeting tried to oust Colo Green and n.s lrienus from control elect Mir. Burchard president. T also favored at that time an issue bonds. They were defeated in b propositions. MT Burchard was 2 one time second vice president an comptroller ol the company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-13
FISH CONTAIN WHEAT.
This Is Believed to Indicate That the
 Wheat Vessel Went Down.

Port Townsend, Wash. April 12.-A somewhat unusu-l yerification of the fear that the British ship Tamorna was dashed to pieces on the western rocky shore of Vancouver Island during the fierce gales March is presented in the fact that all the fish being caught by the neighboring Indians for food are found upon being cleaned to con tain wheat.
 As the vessel We laden with wheat and is supposeu to have met her fate in the immedlate vicinity, even the most confident arc losing hope.