davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1908-07-09

many times. Some Of you may not agree
with the man whose picture hangs on High
bore. but thSre 10 not one Of you can look
him In the face and vote TO ssas duney IN
Haskell finished and the chairman an
nounced that the question was on the
adoption OF the minority report as q sub.
stitute for the majority report. The roll Of
States was then called.
SPLIT IN ILIlNoIs
When Illinois was reached on the roll
call on adopting tho minority report there
was trouble. Eighteen members voted
against Guffey but the chairman voted
the ffty-four votes OF the State under
the unit rule. Ex-Mayor Dunno Of Chicago
wanted the delegation polled. Roger Sulli-
van said he did not object, that It would
add 70 Dnnne's oonspcuousness. Dunno
said that they would not be bound by the
unit rule. The delegation was then polled
on the ohair's ruling.
Chairman Bell after the poll OF the State
! read the unit rule. The poll showed 80 TO
IS for Guffey and under the rule the entire
81 votes went for the minority report.
be polled after the chairman had announced
the entire vote for the Guffey side.
Ex-Representative Benney said that the
delegates were not under the unit rule.
The chairman, Frank 8. Katzenbach, pro-
duced certified copy OF the resolution OF
instructions. There was considerable dis
order. The Chair held that the State voted
as unit. "a votes for Gutfey.
NEW YORK FOR GuFFEY.
New York came next. Mr.. Murphy
got up and said tho poll showed 8s ayes
and 10 noes and voting as q unit New
York cast rs votes for the minority. North
Carolina gave votes for Guffey and Ohio 4.
When Pennsylvania was reached the anti
Guffey men demanded poll.
The Pennsylvania poll showed 81 for and
% against Guffey. The votes in tho con-
vention for Guffey were:
Colorado, 0; California, O.; Connecticut, 8;
Delaware. 8; Georgia, 70; Illinois, "a; Idaho,
2; Iowa, 2; Louisiana, ls; Maine, III; Mary
land, IL; Massachusetts, o; Minnesota, %;
Missouri, s; New Hampshire, 2; New Jersey,
"A; New York, 7s; North Carolina, 2; Ohio, 4;
Pennsylvania, 81; Rhode Island, s; South
Carolina, 4; Tennessee, ~; Vermont. 81
Virginia, 22; West Virginia, 8; District OF
Columbia, 9. Total 3S7
The vote as announced was 387 to adopt
the minority report to 6l5 against 1t. There
were howls Of Joy when the Chair declared
Then the report Of the committee on creden-
tials was adopted forthwith.
The vote In the Pennsylvania delegation.
which was 81 for the Guffey minority re-
port to 28 against wes taken to indicate
that Col. Guffey controls the Pennsylvania
delegation and can be reelected national
committeeman.
Representative Clayton then moved that
the convention adjourn until II o'clock
tomorrow. which was carried at 11:3s p. nj.
The sun., 1908-07-09
BROADWAY POOLROOM RAID.
esutf,t and Five Men Raked From Shubert
Buildings Sixth Floor.

ssitsit and Five Men Haked From Shubert
Buildings Sixth Floor.
The Tenderloin police made a raid in the
Shubert Building at 1919 Broadway yes
terday afternoon and smashed up what they
believe is the first poolroom central opened
on Broadway since the new anti-gambling
law went into effect.
Capt Murphy obtained information a
few days ago that there was something
doing on the sixth floor Of the Shubert
Building, in which are the offices Of several
theatrical firms. Late yesterday afternoon
he called there with plain clothes men
File. Keeney. Royan and Claire.
The suspected rooms were suite OF offices
at the front on the sixth floor There was
no response to the knocks OF the raiding
party, 30 they put their shoulders through
first one and then second and q third door.
finally landing in big front Office where
five men were gathered around a large table
bearing fourteen telephones. q telegraph
instrument and litter Of dope sheets and
other poolroom paraphernalia. The tele-
graph instrument was connected with the
Windsor, Ontario. track. according to the
dope sheets. Some Of these had been
destroyed as II with acid.
The policemen tore out the telephones and
telegraph and lugged everything out to
take 1t to a patrol wagon. In the hall they
met Sol Mannheimer. who Is a director Of
Sam 8 & Lee Shubert. Incorporated, and
manager OF the building. Tho policemen
wanted TO transport their loot to the street
in the elevator. Mannheimer insisted that
the elevator was for passengers, not for
freight. The police were equally insistent
that in an emergency that rule should be
suspended. There was q wordy row. which
ended in Detective File arresting Mann
heimer on charge OF interfering with an
officer and Capt. Murphy communicating
the elevator, which transported cops and
prisoners and booty.
Mannhsimer was bailed out by friend
from the Shubert offices. The Ave men also
obtained bail. Thomas Williams OF 20
Pearl street, who said he was an advertising
agent, was charged with keeping and main
tanning a poolroom, and these men were
charged with gambling: Thomas Tully
of ca East 10th street. James Cunningham,
l4s West Sixty fifth street; William H. Lyons,
224 West l25th street. and John j. Young,
"a Oak street. Young said he was an cleo
trioian employed in fixing up the installa-
tions. From this and other circumstances
the police believe that the place had not been
in operation more than twenty-four hours.
The sun., 1908-07-09

OF banners had not In any way begun to
cease. William II. Martin Of Kansas jumped
upon table In front OF Chairman Bells
platform and with the fingers on his right
hand stretched out TO the audience, he
cried SFYfteen minutes morel Fifteen
minutes 'morei' as he urged that the howls
and shrieking should continue.
At that signal the cowboys and the dele
gations took from their pockets horns
adorned In rod. white and blue. and with
tho bad playing and the horns braying the
delegations began to march again around
the hall.
HOUR AND 81 MINUTES.
Bell and Gore were up on the platform
surrounded by q jostling mob all smiling
and cheering. with no effort and apparently
no desire to bring tho convention to order.
There were dozen repetitions Of this scene.
tho parades Of the delegations. the braying
Of the band, the singing Of "Hail, hail, tho
gangs on deck; what the hell do we care.
what the hell do we care2" and after that
there was a great chorus Of thousands
shouting "Bryan Bryant" This lasted for
another fifty minutes. The Bryanites had
defeated tho Rooseveltites in one thing at
least The cheers at Chicago for Roosevelt
lasted 10 minutes. The crazy spectacle OF
this convention. the orgy Of sound, the
antics of the men and women lasted exactly
one hour and ~ minutes.
But there was nothing else for the con-
vention to do. The committee on creden-
tials report would not be ready until evening
and all were aware of that fact
Long before the scene ended II had ceased
to be demonstration. 1t was manu-
factured spectacle of how ling delegates and
their men and women friends. Finally
W. H. Martin shouted from his vantage
place on the table in front OF the platform:
-Threc more cheers for Bryan and we will
quitl'
Martin was told to mind his own business
and to sit down and shut up.
FOUR aAvELs AT WORK.
Finally Temporary Chairman Bell raped
his gavel very gently. Sergeant at Arms
Martin got big bungstarter, and they were
joined by others until at ono time thore were
four gavels pounding and whacking at the
same time.
But the cowboy band continued to blare
away. The audience liked it and the cheers
we're renewed. and it was not until the cow
boy band got back to its loft that this Shrek
rng, bowling spectacle ended.
At last when order was restored Senator
Gore. who had started the uproar by his
almsion TO Bryan and Oklahoma. stepped
TO the edge Of the platform and said:
"You see what Oklahoma can do, you
representatives Of older sister States.
Now let me say to you Go thou and do
itewise.''
Temporary Chairman Boil then an
nounced the convention in recess until
o'clock this evening.
The sun., 1908-07-09
KILL FATHER AND child.
Montana White Caps Shoot Up n Claim,
Jumpers Family.

CULBERTsoN, Mon. July s.-White Caps
killed John A. Hayes. claim jumper. and
his eight-year-old daughter about ten miles
north Of Culbertson at 1880 o'clock this
morning.
The claim where the shooting took place
was occupied by Walter Long. a bachelor.
The Hayes family in his absence moved
their claim shack from the claim they were
occupying to the Walter Long claim. This
happened several months ago and since that
time both claimants have occupied the
tract Of land. The men quaryelled. A COM
plant filed by Hayes charging Long with
attempting to poison his dog was quashed
for lack OF evidence.
Atanother time Long reported that he had
been repeatedly shot at by daughter of
Mr.. Hayes while attempting to drive the
Hayes horses out Of his oats.
Yesterday morning party OF men gave
Hayes twenty-four hours to leave the ooun-
try. He, didn't 60 and the shooting began
to-day. Hayes went outside and returned
the fire with shotgun.
In the house were Mrs Hayes and five
children. The oldest girl was hit by a
bullet while her mother was trying to get
her to place Of safety. Hayes was killed
just outside Of his door.
The sun., 1908-07-09
German Steamship Europa 81 Days Over.
due at Norfolk, Va.

NORFOLK, Va. July s.-The German
steamship Europa. from Bremen. April IS,
for Norfolk, reported as missing, was con-
signed TO the United States Shipping Com
pany here. She was loaded with kainit
for the F. s. Royster Guano Company.
Agents OF the United States Shipping Com
pany have no idea that the ship will ever be
seen again. The Europa should have ar
rived here in seventeen days, and is therefore
sixty-seven days overdue on q compare
master Of the vessel and he had a crew OF
about twenty-five men. The Europa was
one OF the well known foreign vessels on the
Atlantic seaboard. She was of about
$500 gross tonnage
The sun., 1908-07-09
WANT HUGHES TO RUN AGAIN
Anti-G ambling Campaigners Send Out q
Circular Letter.

The members Of the cooperating COM
mittee of the anh-racetraok gambli ng
campaign are evidently afraid that the
bill forbidding betting on raoetraoks may
be repealed unless Gov. Hughes is reelected.
The committee. Of which Wal ter Laidlaw 10
chairman. has sent out a circular letter In
which 1t Is stated that the organisation feels
that unless the work Of the last year 10
followed up its results may be lost The
pamphlet then goes on to urge the renomi-
nation Of Gov. Hughes and continues:
From the Governors attitude toward
public service in the past we feel sure that
II he saw the people demanded his renomi-
nation he would consent to servo again.
The call. however, must come from the
people. The issue at present before the
State is a moral one, for laws passed by
representatives Of private individuals and
interests are liable to be very bad laws.
and laws passed by Representatives of the
voters are likely to be good laws. The
denomination and reelection Of Gov. Hughes
will insure us the needed representative
government"
The sun., 1908-07-09
TO FEAST OLYMPIC GUESTS.

English Subscription Exceeds Amount
Called for In Desborough Appeal.
Special Gable Despatch 10 THE SUN.
LONDON. July 8.-Adequate hospitality
to those taking part In the Olympic Games
is now assured.
The subscriptions received and promised
in response to the appeal Of Lord Des-
borough exceed the estimate Of the amount
needed by $1,000
The sun., 1908-07-09
zazY
BE ~ 1T

A Business Card or an Ency-
clopedia, we will print it at
least cost, and most promptly.
The best equipped and big
gest plant in town is why.
A card or a telephone
promptly brings our represen-
tative. (Phone 100 Orchard. }
THE TROW PRESS
Third Avenue, corner 18th Street, New York
The sun., 1908-07-09
General Alarm for Fort Hamilton Run
Always.

The police sent out yesterday general
alarm for the three soldiers who escaped
from Fort Hamilton on Tuesday evening.
The men are George Carney. 2s. feet 8
inches tall and Of fair complexion. who
had served six months Of two and half
years sentence for desertion and fraudu-
lent reenlistment; William Mallory. "a, of
Troop K. cavalry. who had served six
months Of a two years sentnoe for the
same offence. and Jeremiah Sheehan. who
was sentenced 10 four years for sleeping
on post and desertion, Of which sentence
redioed to two years be had served seven
The sun., 1908-07-09
Dangerous Long Island Forest Fires.

EAsrPoRT. L. l., July s.-Forest fires are
threatening Patohogue. Mastio, West
Moriches and westhampton. Three houses
and outbuildings have been destroyed. No
rain has fallen In this vicinity for moro
than o month and tho woods and under
brush are Ike tinder. The hres have some
what slsokened their speed Tonight. Hun
dreds of men are fighting them.
The sun., 1908-07-09
[,liliiIA||I;E!iIEE3&|l1bi}EE]aa[1 [,liliI|| AI;E!iIEE3&|l
MARRIED..

KENNEDY-CAMPBELL.- July q, at ST. Rose
OF Lma's Church, Newark. by tho Rev. J. !.
McKeever. Andrew r. Kennedy Of Mani asset.
N. Y. to Katherine Campbell OF Newark
The sun., 1908-07-09
DAVID R. FRANCIS INDORSED

:, ..,e Missouri Delegation for vice-PresI- =
dent.
CONVENTION HALL, DENVER, July s.-The
:, ssouri delegation tonight indorsed ex-
Gov. David r. Francis for Vice-President
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1908-11-07
AND II WAS so VERY CLEVER.
Horace WaIpoIe Figures in Curious
Case Of Mistaken Identity.

II heard very funny story the
other night about Horace Walpole,"
said Mrs. Blake Il wish l could re-
member who told It, Henry, can you
remember? Was II Mr.. Sellers?
mol" said Blake, stifiy, "it wasn't
Sellers"
II wonder II It could have been Mr..
Windsor"
NO" repeated Blake. 1T wasn't
Windsor"
Before Mr. Blake had chance to
express an affirmative or negative
opinion Of that hazard as to the source
OF the Walpole anecdote, Mr. Barton
came in. Mrs. Blake, being by that
time sure Of herself, tried on him her
recipe for winning universal affec-
ton.
"Oh. Mr. Barton she said, Il am
very glad to see you. have hardly
stopped laughing since saw you the
last time"
Mr.. Barton, a cadayerous man with
solemn eyes, looked rather foolish.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1908-11-07
How the COW HeIped Au.traIIa.

Corn is king in America and the
COW is queen in Australia" remarked
r. J. Guthrie, agricultural editor Of the
Sydney Mail THE COW has redeemed
the country. and hundreds of farmers
who lost nearly all they had by the
drought of 1902 are now better of
than they ever were, and 1t is all due
to the COW. Australian butter ranks
well up with the best butter in the
world
Our butter making is all done by
the cooperative creamery system. 1t
has been years since the farmer made
butter on the farm. We have little
use for a dual purpose COW in Aus
tralia. That is, the dairy farmer
wants a COW that will give milk ten
months in the year, and he uses it for
no other purpose. while those who
raise cattle for beef have no thought
of milk production
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1908-11-07
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Beginning with tomorrow special evan
eelistic.meetines win be held in the Pres
byterian church. After Sunday Rev. J.
X. Thompson, pastor Of the First Presby-
terian church of Muskogee will preach
each evening. The services tomorrow
will be conducted by the pastor.
Arrangements have been made for good
music which will be conducted by Choir
GUS Of the best singers of the town All
are cordially invited to attend these ser
vices. The Christian people, with the
pastors of the various churches are invit-
ed to assist in these meeting, with our
assurance that their kindly cooperation
viii be greatly appreciated:
Sunday school at 10 a. m. The public
is cordially invited
G. j. DoNNELL, pastor.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1908-11-07
Art Of ReaaInu Letters-

Nowhere is the ingenuity Of the
present age more apparent than in
the begging letters received by rich
men" said private secretary. Il have
been reading letters of that kind by
the hundred for the last is years. For
merly all begging letters sounded
alike. So stereotyped were they that
they might have been copied bodily
from ready letter writer. Now the
writer's display originality. They may
want the same old thing that their
predecessors wanted. but they ask for
it in different way. People in need
have acquired the art of expressing
themselves in a dramatic war. That
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1908-11-07
TOMORROW'S CHURCHES.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Rally Day Services
Sunday School at 945 a. m
Morning Preaching HOO a. m.
Evening services at 7;3O .. m,
A cordial invitation TO all.
] f PERsHiNG. Pastor.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1908-11-07
FATHER HAD DONE HIS BEST.
Boys Training All Right, but He
Seemed to Be UnIucky.

The colored boy was up in the chill
dren's court for the fifth time on
charges of chicken stealing. This time
the magistrate decided to appeal to
the boys father.
Now, see here, Abe said he to the
old darky, this boy of yours has been
up in court so many times for stealing
chickens that I'm sick of seeing him
herei"
"Ah don blame you, sah," returned
the father; abs sick OBJ seein IN hyah
too"
Then why don't you teach him how
to act? Show him the right way and
he won't be coming herel"
"Ah has showed i'm de right way.
sab" declared the old man earnestly:
"ah has suttenly showed i'm de right
way. but he somehow keep gittin'
caught comm way wild dose chick
ens!"-Woman Home Companion.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1908-11-07
YINITA PRODUCE MARKET.
Quotations furnished by the vinita Pro

The above is the wholesale shipping
prices. The following are the prices paid
by Vinita merchants:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1908-11-07

is to their advantage It may be un-
just, but usually the letter that hits a
rich man hardest brings the most ia
vorable reply. The writer may not
really need assistance nearly so badly
as some timid suppliant who clings
to trite phrases but he gets the relief
asked for every time"
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1908-11-07
MAGIC LANTERN
FOR THE BOY OR GIRL

Any boy or girl whO Will secure
EIGHT NEW SUBSCRIBERS for the
Kansas City Weekly Journal. at Is
cents a year each, making total Of
TwO Dollars, and send the full amount
together with the names to us, zoe wiH
mail to his or her address beautiful
MAGIC LANTERN Nth so Uiews.
ANY boy or girl can use IL. Just
stretch white sheet on the wall and
you can have all kinds of fun. Full
directions for use is sent with the
lantern.
Any boy or girl can secure eight
new subscribers in short time and
get this Beautiful Magic Lantern.
Send for samplks for canvassing.
Send all money by postofiice money
order or draft.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1908-11-07
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Sunday School 9:45 a. m,
Morning Preaching 1880 a. m.
Evening services 7:30 p. m.
Morning Topic---The last Pleading of
Lane.
Junior C. E. 2:S0: pm.
Evening Topic---The Faithful and their
Reward
The entire membership is urged to at
tend the services.
The public is cordially invited to at
tend.
A. j. WILLIAMS. pastor
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1908-11-07
METHODIST CHURCH

There will be services both morning
and evening. Preaching by the pastor
j. NJ CANTRELL, pastor
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1908-11-07
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Mass and sermon at 1890 a. m. on the
first, second and fourth Sundays Of each
month
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-25
The onenr sornw plant.

There is nothing under the sun quite
20 quaint. SO weird aud wtchlike az
the pandanus pralrles Of Fiji. Tho pan
Ganus. or screw plant. rs it is called, is
n most grotesque specimen of the veg
cable kingdom even at the best and
II The carly stages OF It's growth. In it's
Ve'y yocng days Il is OF an extraordi-
rlrily scrcwlikc shape and looks as
t''N"gh some unklnd hand had taken
hpld Of it's long, swordllke leaves and
tY'i .cl thcm round and round. Later
ol II F;ralgh,cus out q bit, and from It
grow = number of tall wooden stills.
i foliage is simple. number of
t'ooplng. ragged tufts, for all the
Nc"il like mops and very mournful
liaiilg Among these mops hangs the
f"r... in shape like pineapple. made
up of hard red and yellow kernels
Nordv and fibrous and quite uncatable
frUm Europeans point Of view.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-25

Sir Isaac Newton earned worldwide
fame by showing that grayitation, pre-
viously recognized only at the surface
OF the earth, Is operative throughout
the universe wherever there Is matter.
IN another field OF physics he was far
less happy. His brilliant success In
experimental optics came TO be quail
fed, though not lnvalidntcd by a
faulty Interpretation of the facts. lie
gave his name and powerful authority
TO the corpuscular theory OF light. In
Sir Isaac's view, the phenomenon of
luminosity Is produced by corpuscles--
exceedingly minute particles of matter
which are projected continuously
from the sun, stars and all other lumi-
nous bodies. But his corpuscles failed
to clucidate all the appearances, and
Sir Isaac's theory was finally dcposcd
by an explanation which referred light
TO unduatory vibrations in the ether.
1t would be some comfort for the dis
coverer of universal gravitation, were
lie living now. to realize that the mod
ern physicist is daily dealing with cor
puscles flung off from matter at speeds
fairly comparable with that of life It.
self.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-25
Couldn't Help IL.

A young lady tells the following
story of an Englishmon she met dur
ing n trip 70 Mexico:
The Englishman became acquainted
with the American party while they
were all guests at n winter hotel.
Whenever the parents Of the American
girl proposed any trip the Englishman
Immediately begged 70 he made ono
Of the party. He was TO be included
in a moonlight trip to n nearby noun.
tain After the Americans were ready
TO start they had 20 delay some fifteen
minutes awaiting their guests ar
rival When he did arrive he elcc
trlled them by his comments on the
reason for his delay. What he said
was:
"T beg pardon for my beastly tardi
ness Couldn't help It, don'cherknow
i had TO bring my mother from Tho
gardens first. It's n singular horrit
bore. but one has TO he kind TO hl'
mother. doncherknow" - milwaukee,
Free Press.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-25
His Status.

ITO cast" system is so deeply rooted
aTonS the people of India that Chris
tianl,cd IIiudoos are still under Its po-
tent Influence. For example, Mr.. j. G.
Ouan, formerly professor Of natural
science IN the government college mt
Lahore, tells in his book, The Brah-
mnns Deists and Muslms Of India" of
the native Christian head master Of n
mission school who was asked in Il
court of Justice what his religion was.
"Brahmau-Chrls he replied.
The Judge, who was Il European, not
recognizing such Il sect. asked for more
information.
II am Brahman-C Christian" Tcitcr-
ated the head master. Il cannot call
myself simply Christian" he contln-
ued with some warmth when that
Choorah (sweeper) there Is also a
Christian. am Brahman.C Christian,
sir"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-25

that he can entertain his friends and
find comfortable quarters for himself.
Almost all the millionaire yachtsmen
who race sailing craft use their steam
yachts in the same way as Vanderbilt,
often having their families follow the
races on the steam craft.
The crews on the racing yachts have
TO be the highest class Of scamen. re-
ceiving $40 a month, food ana keep.
The captains salary may vary from
$1,000 to $4,000 The repairs alone
on almost every sailing yacht forty
feet In length run up to several thou
sand dollars. Some Of the sums spent
IN a single year on yachting by New
York nlllllonalres are as follows IL
II Rogers, 100000; John z, Morgan
S200,000; Frederick G. Bourne, ex-com'