davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-10

Forty-five years ago today there was joy
in Newport, r. L.. for in that city of
renown and social activity d. G. Pfeiffer
was born. Soon after, about 1860. he
forsook Newport for Annapolis, Md.
where his father organized the Naval
Academy Band. Brought up in musical
atmosphere it was not strange that young
Pfeiffer should go to selling pianos when
the time came for him to support him
self and he's been selling them, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-10
Columbia Historical Society Meetino

At the next meeting of the Columbia
Historical Society in the Shoreham next
Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock a paper will
be read by Louis P. Shoemaker entitled
Historic Rock Creek" while Allen G.
Clark will give an account of the historic
dwelling known as the abraham Young
mansion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-10
Naval Movements.

The cruiser South Dakota and the gun
boat Albany have arrived at San Fran
cisco. the cruisers Tennessee and Califor-
mia at Belingham, the cruiser Washing
ton at Seattle. the tender Navajo at San
Diego, and the collier Brutus at Lambert's
point.
The gunboat Des Moines has sailed from
Port au Prince for Guantanamo. the yacht
Eagle from Guantanamo for Haiti, the
tugs Pontiac and Powhatan from Boston
for Newport. the repair ship Panther from
Magdalena bay for San Diego and the
cruiser Buffalo from Magdalena bay for
San Francisco.
The gunboat Tacoma will leave Curacao
the 18th instant for the navy yard. Nor
folk, to receive repairs to her rudder
which was damaged by grounding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-10
MIKE GRIFFIN DEAD.

Expires After a Short Illness From
Pneumonia.
UTICA, April 1O.-Michael J. Griffin one
of the best known base ball players in the
country died at his home in this city this
morning from pneumonia, with which he
was attacked Saturday last.
Mr., Griffin was for several seasons cap
tain and for one season manager Of the
Brooklyn National League team. He was
counted the best center fielder in the
league at one time. He retired in 1898.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-10
To Command the Louisiana.

Capt. Kossuth Niles, general inspector
at New York, has been assigned to the
command of the United States ship Louisi-
ana of the Atlantic fleet. to relieve Capt
Richard Wainwright, who will shortly be
promoted to the grade of rear admiral
and assigned to command a division of
the big fleet on its transpacific cruise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.

LET COBERTH KNOW
about tho roof troubles. Being a practical Tin
ner he can quickly restore the roof to hrst-class
condition. Costs but little for the repairing.
COberth f Phone t' r. st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-10
PRICES FOR TWO HOUSES.

Amounts Paid in Connection With
Recent Transactions.
The real estate corporation Of Boss &
Phelps has sold premises 1853 and 1861
10th street for Harry Wardman. They
are Of colonial design, each house con-
tanning six rooms and reception hall
and heated by furnaces. The price of
each house was $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-10
Death of Chief Engineer Roche.

Death OF CHIEF Engineer Roche.
The Navy Department is informed that
Chief Engineer G. w. Roche died in Bal
timore. Md. the I'd instant. Capt. Roche
was from Pennsylvania. He entered the
engineer department of the navy in Octo-
Der, 1852. and was retired as a chief en-
gineer with the rank of commander in
July, 1886.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-10

Forecast TIL PM. Saturday.-For the
District of Columbia. Delaware. Mary
land and Virginia. unsettled and warmer
tonight. probably showers. Saturday gen.
orally fair; light to fresh south to SOUTH
west winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-10

A Paint of great Stag Roofing
value to roofs.
Graf tonic Roof Paint Is supreme in quality.
Far more durable. far effective than other
roof paints you know of. Adds years TO roofs
service.
Grafton&Son Inc. ,1 KHH sFs 1 F.R pc vt.
ap9- lOd Phone NJ. I60.
Best Gas Ranges
and Hot-water Heaters are on
sale her. Quoted at low prices
HUTCHINSON MCCARTHY. 1917 14TH ST.
ap9-Sd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-10

SOME PRINTERS NAY SATISFY THEIR Gus
toners with promises. but it's Sherry that de-
lvcrs the goods on time. FRANC. T.. SHERRY.
1908 r ST. Main %. ap1o-lnd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-10

ABSOLUTE SAFETY. WITH 81 INTEREST. Is
the gilt edged proposition offered by the Home
Building Association. Books for subscription
tn stock Of the 18th series now open at the
Office Of the Treasurer. T.. =. WFSCOTT. 1907
Pepna ave NV Ask about II. GEO. W.
LINKINS, Pres. II. F.. CLAUGHTON. V.
Pros. a. S. TAYLOR. ID V. Pres. !. NJ.
WOODWARD Sec apIH-2t. eSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-10
SPIRITUALISM.

KEELER'S SEANCES FORWONDERFTI. MANI
festations In the light. Wednesday. Friday and
Sunday nights. 1901 Fairrnont St; private slate
writing daily for all information. North 52O4.
apl-l4ts
II YOU WISH ADVICE AND INFORMATION
any subject consult Mr.. Million and get a
psychic reading palm reading. Mr.. Million
teaches mental hypnotic suggestion. 9l2 Eye
IL st. NV. ap1 -30ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-10
PALMISTRY.

MR.. DAOCD. THE RENOWNED ORIENTAL
PALMlST-In his reading of your hand be is
able to accurately acquaint you with your quail
tiles. talents and possibilities. and in case of
changes, journeys. disagreements. business or
personal difficulties he will advise you what
cnurse to pursue IN order to attain the success
desired. Studios. 1000 Q st. NV: phone North
1880 Hours. 10 am. to pm. No fortune
telling finding lost articles aplOtfS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-10
Takoma Springs Ice Company.

favora BILE report was ordered on a bill
introduced by the late Senator Whyte of
Maryland. authorizing the Takoma
Springs Ice Company to lay a pipe line
under certain streets and roads in the
District. and to erect and maintain build
ings necessary to the operation of its
business in the District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-10
DEPENDABLE Service.

Fine work and low prices are not
alone responsible for the popularity of HOW
ARD PRINTING. Reliable service also
counts. Orders executed time always.
Estimates promptly furnished.
Geo. E. Howard, ia 18th,
no deSrY
The Forrest City times., 1908-04-17
Notice to Builders.

>easi #ia- ai3 be received 6y IL, 8ie..5-aed H.u32 o'clock uaan 5f fae# I>fH dat ot.trfiE for ae eHa.ai i.n#9t=aara af-~'arg brick taar-
 addition ro tEe#sahis school
 .fl-#'tl HNf=af F4fe~t Ctrf. i #easf~a-
 a1- s} as -eea 4 Inc 8a.ce at ]. '- tHee~t City. Arkansas. .ati .e a1=tHas. L. Thompson. -Ata-ises. Li-1 Back. Arkau,a~.
 rHs Isa~aI 13.~' To- ace0muanied 4seElaea e.4eea Ter tWo hundred a.i .6'E #HaG~ s25a8aE drawn aa d fet fsls. Ha ahe afdef of !. .. l =.. lfeSliea'.au1clndi'ioned apan '..'#~ ee@,f bidder entering into tafffar aad furnishing approved l.nd .Ha4etatdaare ~ith1he law, ga,- eHHluz Haaa contracts. within Ten 'iat~ lHe a"aFi 8f said contract. >ei ials Add> Ai.I be received Quau ts'4 Ae4I Ing u4d Ike wiring. and bids faI lauSIal>t be aeeampanied i's r'z.5He1 check of five per cen, of H said bids conditioned .s~ at.ke
 liifts @a 5- addressed fa !. 0. !, ,i.. President. Forrest City Ark aISaS
 Ii.e night k reserved tereie,t anY
 h-H-
 I#.H' eH.eroft e badfd.
 .. EF>H. HfesideH,
The Forrest City times., 1908-04-17
'one ioneh ol Nature Nake. thr
 Nhole World kin."

Wien a rooster tuas q big t4t M5rH he eai#s a#l tLe hens iu tHe yard ta come and share it. < similar tfait 6f human nature k 10 ba observed when man discovers something eNceut#af#- alIy good lIe wants aE3 his friends and uelghb0Es t0 share The teueHf, afi5 i5f~ discovery. This StLe touch of nature tifal makes the "ila e word kin. THI> explains ~lly peap.e Wii3 have been cured ty eHamberaiH's e5uEll Rem ed4 Mlite .etter~ ta tEe uanlfa.- tufers for publication. that others similarly ailiug may a.So aSe j1 and obtain relief. Behind every one 1f these letters k q warm hearted Wi>f. of the writer ta be if gse t5 Sgsf4as#4 else. This remedy k fHr sa-e ty .H F sanders
The Forrest City times., 1908-04-17
New Shop

The John Hopkins Rye Whisky k known and used for its meil0wness lows it's use. Sold only by NJ Collins at the White Elephant Saloon .Tfy it.
The Forrest City times., 1908-04-17
Plenty al Irouble

i> caused by >taguation Of the liver ald bowels. To ger rid of it and heaaaele and zbiIi9a,ness and lie poison hat brings iaundice. Lake Dr.
 kjng> New Life pI1>. tHe reiia6Ie pqfiteI tHaf di5 the W0rk without grinding 9f eripiig 25c at al drug -I~tS
The Forrest City times., 1908-04-17
New Fixtures

Ne have a brand new Kodak. com p.ete with developing apparatus. fe 4elrins Ho dark room, which d friend who had no Use for it requests as 70 se.i f8r Linn Ne aflef t al a bargain.
The Forrest City times., 1908-04-17
ROLL OF HONOR.
Pupils of C. E. I. Who Made an Aver. age of 20 or Over in the March
 Examinations.

Examinations.
 First Grade Miss Freeman. Hugh Murphree Chester Houston Forrest Bogart Edward Davenport Frank Merwin Rodney Heartsill Ernest Borden William Nail Frank Turner Charley Malouf Robert Stevens Herman Waterman Troy Taylor William Mason John Franks Ruby Kelley Fannie MoSeley Norma Sellers Evelyn Williams Kathleen Nelson Elizabeth Barrow Mary Nelson Azile Merritt Clara Beard Pear Turner Thelma Bottoms Cornelia Eldridge Rebecca Appt
 Second Grade Miss Jones Lola Brantley Lucille Lewis Thomas Fondren Neva Lamar George Greenacre Charley White Thomas Gray Charley Bernard Luna Kelley Jennie Heartsiil Garnette Miller Bryan Thompson Vernon Hodges Mabel Blanton
 Third Grade Miss Bridewell. Ralph Rollwage Willie Catlett Mallory Williams RaifOrd Payne John Lanier James Scott Edwin Walker Clifford McGaha Thomas Mabley Lewis Thompson Aubrey Harris Donald Gatling Louise Delano Willard DelanO Clara Wilkinson Elizabeth Winfield Helen Borden Connel Fnderwood Willie Mai Christian
 Willie Graham Sanders
 Fourth Grade Miss Davis. Henry Gray Zelma Royal Julia Barrow Herman lzard Charles Thomas Soland Fields Carrie Evans Mary Eldridge Mabel Fisher Roy Fisher Pete York Albert Waterman Mary Sanders Edna Aldrldge Catherine Perkins Anna CIaud Nelson Avery Brown Mamie Wilkins Nellie Taylor Catherine Walker Elenor Mabley CeeiI Blanton Rebecca Cowan Leonah Keith Leolah Keith Pauline Miller Doris Hodges Willie Roland Foreman Kelley Russell Williams sparge9n Neel ClaQd AshwortH James Curry sadie Borden Wiley stewart Burton Fitzsimmons
 Fifth Grade Miss Nhitten. Bessie belano Mildred Perkins Lillian Bernard Muriel Rorers Bessie Heartsill Eva Boyett Ma5el Nilkerson Virginia Rollwage Lloyd Wolf Anna Clay Sanders Margaret Barrow Mary York Tom Campbell Everett McCutcheon Waiter Prewitt Frank Erwin May Laughinghouse
 sixth Grade Miss Whitten. Mary Mabley John Webb
 Sixth Grade Miss Davis. Herman kollwage Weston Payne Jeanne Thomas Annie Thomas Lena Thompson Freddie Mcknight Walter Neel Bessie May Williams Alieyne Rollwage Dorinda Thompson Cleveland Gwyn Willie Lee Wilkins
 seventh Grade Mrs. Nal. Thomas Keith Edward Mallory Louis lIavens Helen Nichols Virginia Norton Susie Nelson Elizabeth payfs Norton Prewetf Matte ' ogel Courtney COwan
 Eighth Grade Mrs Naa. Mae Brown AHhie Mabiey Annie Gampbe.l sarah Warshaysky Leofa Fields Fare Payne James Pope L.utfer Stout
 Niuti Grade Prof. NaI. Emile Gatliug Nellie l5..ap8 hirk Payne
 Tenth Grade Prof Nal. Bessie >tegen> Leta Mae Hancock Francis Christian x LaQghiugAoa,e
 Plenty 0t Trouble l~ caused hV Staluati0u Of The liver
The Forrest City times., 1908-04-17
.~ . ~@

l.0 1tU~Ii tft~ Y+i5T
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-04-30
Roman Catholics Rejoice Over Spirits
Of Religious Liberty Which Prevails.
5000 CHILDREN SING IE DLuM
Last Night the Laity Of the Roman
Church Began its Series of Rejoic-
inss by Having Monster Meeting in
Carnegie Hall.
(By Associated Press)

NEW YORK. April 29-At noon to-
day the liturgicai part of the celcbra-
ton OF the Roman Catholic centenary
was practically ended with the sing
ing of grand TIE Deum by 5000 chit
drcn gathered in st. Patrick's cathc :
lral to observe children's day; and at
S O'Clock tonight the laity began It's
series of rejoicing with public meet
ing at Carnegie Music Hall.
The evening meeting was presided
over by ex-Justice Morgan ]. O'Brien
and others on Inc stage were Cardinal
Gibbons, Cardinal Loguc Archbishops
Glennon. Ryan, Kcane and other dis
tinguishcd prelates.
Many more persons sought admit
lance than could gain admission. The
principal speakers verb Cardinals
Gibbons and Loguc, Dourlse Cochran,
Dr.. James j. Walsh and Paul Fuller.
In the course of his address OF wei
conc Mr.. O'Bricn said: 1T is not 50
many years ago when The realization
of such happy conditions would have
been thought impracticable and Wis.
innary for VIC know that at tho be-
ginning of the 10th century out re-
licion and its teachers were prose.
cI'ted and The public sentiment agains,
1t was expressed in hostile laws ana
unjust discrimination. Nothing could
so signally mark the great strides
which we have made In religious toll
Grafton than the attitude of out Pro-
testant fellow citizens. who not only
are pl ased with our meeting and the
occasion of 1t, but many Of them have
rone further and in public uttorancea
have emphasized the changed anu
growing spirit of the times in favor
of religious liberation, and The facr
that differences IN religion no longer
mako enemies IF mankind.
"The century Just passed will 20
down in history rs ono in which the
greatest federation in religion has
been exhibited and from the bottom
of our hearts we can thank God That
the days of bigotry, religious rancoT
and bitterness have passed. AMI tho
reign of peach and good will amcng
men has begun"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-04-30
BEN D. WHITE VIII. TAKE
JUDGE BOYKiB'S PLACE
Practically Certain That Swanson WIN
Name Him TO Succeed Late
Smtthfield Jurist

RICHMOND. VA, April 2o-Twcnly.
FIVE or more citizens from Prince SIS
Anne and Isle of Wight counties call
cd in n body on Governor Swanson to-
day 10 urge him to appoint cx-Judgc
Ben y. White, the present common
wealtlis attorney of Isle of Wight. to
the vacancy occasioned on Che bench
of the Twenty-cighth Circuit by the
recent death of Hon. II. u. Boylltn.
The governor has not yet ANNOUNCED
his decision in the matter, but 1t is
absolutely safe to guess that Judge
White will land the honor Tho bar
of The two counties mentioned has
endorsed Judge White almost man-
imovsly.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-04-30
REMARKABLE LEGAL BATTLE
TO BE WAGED IN CHICAGO
People of Illinois Against Former Chief
of Police and Attorney for
Police.


CHICAGO, April 29-In the criminal
court, before Judge Chetlaln today
began legal battle which promises
TO be one of the most remarkable in
the history of Chicago Several hun
dred witnesses will he called on to
testify and all the old anlmosity of
bitter political campaign viii he re,
opened. the case is that pf tho people
of the State of Illinois against John 81.
Collins. former chief OF police, ami
Frank d., Comerford, former police at
torney, who are charged with con-
spiracy TO defraud the city of tho ser
vices of its policemen.
The prosecution expects to show
that 500 or more policemen. by direct
orders of Chief Collins and Polio.
Attorney Comerford, were taken from
their regular duties shortly before the
election of Mayor Russo and set 10
work campaigning for the reelection
OF Mayor Dunno. Some we're Mt wo *
Ii is alleged, for as long ms two weeks.
The Indictment is under tic oid
conspiracy law, under which there
were many convictions for tn misuse
of public funds. but the defense dc
MES that such use was made OF. lhs
money.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-04-30
MAY ElIEHn INLAND
WATERWAY 70 FLORIDA
Resolution Introduced IN House 10
Have Survey fluds as Far
IS Hey West. \
SCHEME BACKED BY COMMISSION
New Resolution is the Rcaul, of an
Understanding With the Atlantic
Deeper waterways'Associatlon and
is in Harmony With the Original,
plll-Ncw Interest in Waterways.
(By Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON. ID. C.. April % =
Another step In the inland waterways
project WAS taken today when. as lnv
result of conference with the con
gressional sub committee that has
been looking after the matter. Chair
man Small, of North Carolina, intro.
ducci in the Honsc a concurrent ieso-
luton carrying the Boston TO Beau
fort proposition south from Beaufort
10 Key West.
Mr.. Smalis resolution is the re :
suit of an understanding with tho
Atlantic Deeper Waterways Assoc.
a!ion and is in harmony with tile ar-
'iginal Boston TO Beaufort bin Intro,
duced by Representative j. Hampton
Moore, president of the association.
I, Tho Small resolution authorizes the
secretary of war TO cause survey To
be niaio foi ayutt'utioiIs waterway,
by the route or routes. deemed most
available from Beaufort. N. c.. to the
Cape Fear river or the northeast
branch OF the Cape Fear river, and
II such point on that river as may be
deemed advisable. thence 10 Winyah
hay, S. c., thence TO Saint Joscphs
river, Fla. at or near Jacksonville,
thence by some route TO Key West,
Fla, if ii shall be deemed advisable to
extend the said waterway south OF
the Saint Johns river. with report
of plans and specifications and csti-
mate OF cost; such survey TO be for a
minimum depth along the entire route
of nine, ten and IL feet respectively.
with recommendation rs to the most
appropriate depth; such survey shall
include a report upon the dcsirabilitv
of utilizing as part of such water
way any existing public or private
jcanal or any part thereof and the
probable cost of acquiring same.
The bill carries an appropriation OF
one hundred thousand dollars to make
i,r provisions effective.
Since the passage by The Senate Of
The Moore bill as reintroduced by
Senator Simmons. of North Carolina,
public interest in the Atlantic water
ways project has been heightened and
those in a position to know are in
clined to believe that if the House re-
fuses to make an appropriation for the
survey this session the chances OF
having 1t included in the next rivers
and harbors bill with be materially
advanced.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-04-30
SIGHT OF PISTOLS DUETS CROWD
Outcome of the Rumpus Was the
Holding of Two conventlona-Dis-
gruntled Republicans Hold Rump
Convention and WIN Send Con.
testing Delegation.
lBy Associated pressl

JACKSON. MISS, April 2g.-Thc
Republican state convention held
here today. proved rather tumultnous,
u lively iisticun preceding the OMEN.
Ing OF the session when number of
those who favored the selection OF
Senator Foraker. for the presidential
nomination attempted to force their
way into tho convention which was
controlled ~ the supporters of Pre-.
sidcnt Roosevelt ami the policies %!
The present national administration.
Quiet was restored when special of.
ficcrs. stationed mt the door OF the
convention hall drew their pistols
and threatened to shoot my one Win
attempted 10 force an entrance.
The outcome was The holding OF
two conventions, one faction endors-
ing the national administration and
selecting delegates known To he la
vorablc to the policies of President
Roosevelt, and tho other against
Roosevelt ana Taft,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-04-30
OHIO NAN hAKgSFUAAiK|aGREPlY
Davis Voice Could be Heard All
Through the senate Chamber But
Foraker Suggested rha, Ae Talk
a Little citizenship Of Ia.
diana Was Under Discussion.
my Associated presp,


-, WASHINGTON. ID. O.. Aprll On
une ci'iacnnhin rolls of the fyo clvi.
iiscd tribes were tho subject or mn
impaasioncd speech In the scnnte 10.
niy by Senator Davis, of Arkansna
mo senator charged that forme, SOC.
rotary Hitchcock had prevented l0l
ooO persons OF Indian blood from be.
ing enrolled. He instancod family
or ten persons only ono of whom Ind
locn enrolled MS an Indian Tho 70.
manning nlno being classed as ner.
rues.
Addressing Senator Foraker. Mr.
Daris asked him to- do Justice In
the negroes. Tho senate rallerios
wcrc BLACK with negroes" he said.
whcn MT Foraker apoke on the
lirownsviile ARRAY. The senator from
Arkansns then raising llmself to HIS
fnll height advanced across the cham.
bcr toward MIR. Foraker and called
ont Mt the top of his stentorlan voice:
Now if you really love the negroes
you ought to Join me In trying to SO.
euro their rights for them"
AS tho sound of the senator's voice
rang through the chamber senators
around Mr.. Foraker laughed uproar,
iously.
Whom inulet was restored Mr.. Fora
kef asose and said ..Tfe senator from
Arkansas ought TO speal little loud
or. II is difficult to hear him. Mr..
Davis resolution calls on the score
tary of the interior for information
concerning tho authority by which the
lands OF the Choctaw and ChIckasaw
tribes have been withdrawn from al
lotment and concerning the tribal
rolls.
Mr. Clapp, chairman of tho commit
tco on Indian affairs did not object TO
the resolutions but did object to the
language of tho preamble which al
Legged that persons of Indian blood
had been rnlawfully denied allot--
ments of land" etc.
After some discussion. Mr.. Davis
agreed to withdraw the resolution TO
revise it for passage by the Senate,
Senator Davis later reintroduced
| his resolution without the preamble
which was regarded "a offensive TO
the secretary of tho interior and IL
was passed without further dchatc.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-04-30
5000 MEN SECURING WOODS
FOR BLUEFlELD ROBBERS
Despite Search No Clue Has Been
Obtained of the tlishwaymen
Who Held Up Pay Wagon.
(By Associated Presal

BLUEFIELD. w VA. April ga
Although 5000 men searched In the
mountains all last night for the rob
hers who held up and robbed the
United States Coal g. Coke Compa-
ny's pay wagon yesterday morning at
Gary no Guile to the whereabouts OF
the hlghwaymen has been diAooyered.
Private detectives are assisting In The
pursuit The tin box in which the
money was carried has been found
empty where it was thrown away.
1t developed today that tho amount
taken in the hold mp was $4,000. all
though 1t was believed yesterday that
$4,000 had been stolen.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-04-30
Two Delegations from Alabama.
my Associnied Prossl


BIRMINGHAM, ALA, Aprli 20
The Republican state cyo, htion OF
tho Observation-Disclosures fa, msnlol the
party was held hero ioiot s,1id on
dorsed the congressional district dele
gates which have been chosen 10 the
national convention where the con
grcssional convention recognized the
legality of the Davidson wing of tho
party, nominated candidates for all
state ofllcos to be filed at the Novcm.
Der election and selected four dele.
gates at large TO The national cen.
vction Mt Chicago
The resolutions MS adopted endorse
the national Republican adminlsira.
tlon, but is entirely noncommiltal MS
to candidates for the presidential
nomination.
The administration wing Of the par
ty headed by j. 0. Thompson, oil
birmingham Will hold its convention
in Birmingham next Wednesday.
Pennsylvania for Knox.
IlARRIBURG, PA. April Gothic
Republican state convention which
met here today reanirmed the action
taken by the state convention last
year when United States Senator
Philandcr Knox was placed before
the country as Pennsylvanla's candi
date. The resolutions praised Prcsi
dent Roosevclt's administration.