davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-08-12
VORYS GIVES OHIO
TO G. o. P. BY 100000
Continued from Page one.

/ inee at the same time. The district is
normally Republican by about 2500. The
{ Democrats have nominated d railway con-
/ ductor against him.
Two C. o. p. Nominees.
The Tenth district. another which ar
I Norys places in the Republican column.
Mr. Vorys does not think that Theodore
Burton is going 10 have any difficulty
about being returned from his Cleveland
district He gives it as his opinion also
that the Ohio State ticket Is safe.
There viii be some detection in Ham
ilton County" he said, ''on account OF the
liquor question. but it viii be more than
made Up by the gains IN the country dis
tricts. Practically the only question
which we have In the State campaign. -
he added. is local option"
Speaking OF the anti-negro clause in the
West Virginia Democratic platform. Mr.
Norys said that Il had had q Tremendous
influence on the negro vote all over the
country
Whenever the negroes -ry ID break
into the Democratic party said Mr.
Forys. 1T slams the door il their faces
and IL certainly did well in the West Vtr-
SinIa platform.
Mr.. V0rys VIII be here most OF the time
now until Mr.. Taft leaves on September /
for Cincinnati
Work for Hitchcock.
Chairman Hitchcock. when he gets in
tomorrow morning. VIII md the West
Virginia faction stiH on the job. United
states Senator Stephen Elkins, who is
here 10 push the game of Charles ".
Swisher. the regular Republican nominee.
had a talk with NIr Taft this morning
but. if he brought up the West Virginia
row. he got no encouragement The Sen
ator himself said after the conference.
thar he did not discuss the trouble with
Hr. Taft. because he did not want 20 see
him mix up IN IT, Mr. Taft. he thought.
was doing just right in leaving the matter
entirely for Hitchcock 10 settle.
Swlsher himself is stiu here. but he
has not seen Mr. Taft % talk with him.
Senator Nathan B. Scott. Mr.. EIkirs' col
league and four or five other Sp-isb.r
supporters viii be here in the morning
10 poGnce down on the national chairman
and urge him % support the Swisher
ticket At least two or three representa- I
tives Of Arnold c. Scherr. the nominee
who 5olted, also viii be here 20 plead his I
cause
We'll" said Senator Elkins with q I
sigh I don't see just how we are going
10 clear Up this muss But kind Pr1vi- Z
ience watches over lovers. idiots. i'm
beetles. and politicians. and I shouldn't I
wonder If We would come out all right in I
he end"
The Republican National Committee viii
lave a publicity agent here for AIr. Tart
rom now on and later in Cincinnati
The bureau viii De iu charge Of Gus
>arEer- who represented The Cincinnati
lrles-Sta-. Charles p Taft's paper. in
u Washington
The Washington herald., 1908-08-12
SAVED ALABAMA'S CREW.
BritOn Who Rescued Confederate
Sailors Dead in England.

Southampton. Aug. u-Capt. J. s.
Mitchell, who. while commanding the
British yacht Deerhound. saved Can
Semmes. the commander OF the Confed-
crate ship Alabama. and a number or
the Aiabana's crew after her fight vrf-b
the kearsarge. and landed the rescued
men at Southampton. died here TO-DAY
The Washington herald., 1908-08-12
Guarantee of Bank Deposits.
TEXAS REPUBLICANS MEET.
Permanent Officers Chosen and Ad-
journment Taken Until To-day.

Dallas Tex Aug 1.-THE Republican
state convention was called 10 order here
to-day by Chairman Cecil A Lyon Fully
Loo delegates and visitors were in the
Fair Park Auditorium Less than half a
dozen negroes were in the hall The
Democrats are controlled by the p-ohibi-
ton element and Republicans are conf
dent Of increasing their vote in Texas as
a result.
The Atwell and Ogden boomers are ac-
tive. and lt isNa difficult matter 10 say
who the Republican glbernatoriaI can
didate VIII be-
The following were selected as temuor-
ary officers and afterwsrd voted as per
manent- J. ". Mccormick. Of Dallas
chairman Bart Marshall. Of Sherman.
secretary Charles Warnke. of Houston.
reading clerk. c. y Bake-. Of Hamilton.
serEeaut-ar-arus
The convention adjourned TIL to-mor-
row
The Washington herald., 1908-08-12
DENEEN'S MARGIN 1905.
Returns from 33 Out of 1O2 Illinois
Counties Are In.

Springfield III. Aug. u.-PracticaUv
complete primary election returns from
al counties IN Illinois give Deneen ma
50rity OF 120S5 over Yates
The total vote for each candidate has
been received from 60 OF the Ia2 cou7-
ties IN the State The figures from these
% are IN most cases Official. and in the
exception they are from such reliable
sources that they are considered a5so-
luteIy correct.
Lhe ninety-three counties give De7ean
-iZIs0 votes and Yates Ig1.IZ5. leaving
Deneen l2-655 ahead in those counties
II VIII be several days before al Of The
olnclal returns arrive at the Office OF the
secretary Of state
The Washington herald., 1908-08-12
HITCHCOCK SEES BLISS.
National Chairman ConferS with
Former Treasurer

New York, Aug. u--Before leaving this
city to-day 20 go 10 Hot Springs 10 con-
suit with Mr.. Taft. Chairman Hitchcock.
Of the national committee. saw Cornelius
y Bliss. for many years the treasurer
OF the Republican National Committee.
and Senator Burrows. the temporary
chairman Of the Chicago convention. and
who viii head the committee which will
on August IS notify James :. Sherman
OF his nomination for Vice President
II is understood that 0Ir Bliss. because
OF his long experience in the collection Of
campaign funds. viii be made q member
o. tne ADVISORY committee Of nine which
IS 10 assist Treasurer George r Sheldon
IN gathering contributions
The Washington herald., 1908-08-12
Fire in House of Nerrn.

Fire the origin Of which has not been
learned. shortly after lG.2a o-cloct- Iss+
night damaged the premises a. q1c
street northwest TO the exta7r of so,e
Ine house IS occupied by Charles Brooks
negro The loss is covered BY insurance
Tie contents OF the house were damaged
SS1e : Gu
The Washington herald., 1908-08-12
Cleveland Appointee Die.

St Louis. Aus l-WiIiam T. Bishop.
internal revenue collector at Cincinnati
two terms under President Cleveland.
died here to-day He was son Of ex-
Gov. Bishop. Of Ohio
The Washington herald., 1908-08-12

II you are in doubt as 10 whom TO con-
suit with reference TO the purchase Of =
new home don't fail 20 consult the i've
up-to-date real estate men who advertise
IN Washington's most wiGe-zwake paper
The Washington Herald
The Washington herald., 1908-08-12
Germany to Build rnrhines

Berlin. Aug u-Hereafter. all navy
vessels fitted with turbine engines will
oe constructed in government instead Of
private dock yards Il IS provided in the
navy estimates that twenty Of the new
terpeao boats shah be provided with tur-
bine engines exclusively.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-12
Local Tempernfure-

A-llilsIt. 90 a. n. C.; a. T. ss-sn "a.
q n = 70 G. Il - = noon. So D n =
? Il, - J. n. 81; p n. 3; 10 D n "a
Maximum $; minimum 6s - ' -
i-e--tl'e hu1ald-ty-s q II. s.; = n. =-s
II. p tlalria-- IS ? 20 d n O H. =
sunshine. --4i per cent Of p1ssible s-4rshi7e IN
Isz'1s1ail1re sane date last yea--slayirsu-, a.
minimum - A------r o.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-12
But what Do They Teu,
Nominated for Congress.

Boonvllle, Ind Aug. u-John W
Boesne. the reform mayor Of Evansville
was nominated for Congress today bv
ire Democrats Of the First district. Tbe
nomtnation was made BY -acclamarinn-
The Washington herald., 1908-08-12
GOT $4,000 TOO MUCH.
Only Four-fifths Spent of SubScrip-
tiOn for Republican Conveptfo,

Cnlcago, Aug u--Oniy four-ffths Of
the 10000 raised 10 bring the Republican
national convention TO Chicago was snent
alo e.l Jne task OF returning the remaining
s-,.y'o mas oeen begun by the local com
mittee on arrangements. T5at s,,77 ie n
De divided among SIS subscribers 10 the
fuEd- After a brief conference YESTERDAY y
between Fred ". Upham. chairman and
y 9 Roth. treasurer Of the committee
the former began TO sign checks that viii
be mailed to-day.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-12

Oyster Bay. y. Y. Aug. lin sn,rs
Of the quiet al the summer. capitaJ-fo,,r
days have passed without an omciaI vis-
itor 70 Sycamore Hiu OF a -stateuaenr-
nom President Roosevelt-there * =
tremendous amount OF activity under the
surface calm The executive Office force
depleted by the absence Of Secretary
Loeb. IS hard put 10 it TO keep I'd with
TIE routine work But this in itself Is
not enough 10 account for the night ses-
sions which have recently become part
OF the regular order Of things.
In former seasons Secretary Loeb very
seldom made more than one fsit 4 4av
to the hill According 10 custom. the
PRESIDENTS secretary drives out viii. the
mall and Official papers about 1870 o'clock
n the morning. and, returning 10 rba
executive ONCE shortly after lunch hour
nnlshes Up the days work in time for
q late swim before dinner
Acting Secretary Busy.
Al this has been changed IN the last
week, however. and now Acting sec-a-
tary Forster. il addition 70 making tba
regular Trip 70 Sycamore Hiu. drives our
each evening about O'Clock with a rargs
p0rIIo--O Of correspondence and. ra-o.s-s
win tne President until Il O'Clock or
LelAr. All questions as 10 the mea1f,q
O thls unusual activity are answered
with the phrase:
Official business"
a IS an open secret, however that TIE
othcial business IS not Of the or5ins-y
Eo1l-ne SoTf, and that the evening ses-
s-S-ls a. sycamore Hil are given over
20 business connected for the most os-r
with the Taft campaign.
Ea-ly Il the season the zyo-d v-ss s.-.
cut oy Secretary Loeb 20 politicians vvf+b
s-4Flce 70 give OF questions to ask thar
-Aey Lad best write q" and that 2 Ia--
LeT would be far more welcome -ba-
personal visit The result was . p--ss-
increase IN the Official mail. and this y--
L5ese mas Jumped several points since I
~-e pFoolen OF how 10 sheIve Gov. I
HOgnes began 70 puzzle the brains Of the
machine leaders IN New York. L fs saIf I
S-lnousn none OF the documents have
oeeA MADE public, that the leaders who I
e-e opposed 70 a denomination for Gov
hughes are daily sending IN large nun
Ders OF letters received from their ,-o7s-fr
Len1S IN various parts OF the state
showing the impossibuIty Of eIecrinE ne
If he is nominated
But What Do They Tell.
Whether the letters are carving a7v
conviction 10 President Roosevelt is a.
0lner matter II is safe 70 saw that m
final decision in the New York state Pa-
publican gubernatOrial nomination -,-f-1
2e made without the consent OF The
President
M Roosevelt is being consulted on
svery important move made IN the Prssia
ientiaI campaign and the hea5oua--z-le
u The fight is al Oyster Bay. in spite Of
he seeming quiet
The Washington herald., 1908-08-12

/ FairTiew. Lincoln. Nebr., Aug 1.-THE
most important political conference 50 fal
as the Democratic party is concerned
since the opening OF the campaign. begar
this afternoon in Bryan-s home, and viii
continue until late tonight
In attendance are Mr.. Bryan, his run
ning-mate, John W Kern, National
Chairman Norman Z. Mack. Vice Ma
tionaI Chairman Dr. P. L Hall Of Lin
coin; JOsephUs Daniels. Of North Caro-
lima; John E. Lamb. Of Indiana. and sew
eral other members Of the national and
executive committees.
Ways and means for handling the cam
paign are being discussed. as well as 10
the manner in which the battle in the
Middle West. the South. and wherever
oisaffection is reported. and also New
York State, Is 10 be fought
Mack Tells About Tammauy.
It is learned that Mack reported the re-
suit OF his recent conferences IN New
York with Murphy. Of Tammany Hail:
Conners, and others Il was emphasized
that the national committee and Bryan
are 10 keep hands OF in the Empire state.
The leaders there viii select the state
ticket and the understanding here is that
for the most part. the Democratic state
ofi1cers who were elected two years ag0.
VIII be re1ominated
The EubernatoriaI situation will not be
touched on by Bryan. as he has been as
sHred that the candidate finally selected
VIII De some one that has not been an
taSonistic 20 Bryan IN the past
Lamb sure of Indiana
Lamb declares that there is little ques-
ton OF the election OF Tom" Marshall
in Indiana. and says unless there is a ma
JeriaI change IN conditions. the entire
Democratic Ticket both state and ra-
JionaI. VIII sweep the state.
Daniels has only recently returned from
a trip through the South. He reports
conditions there are al right. and that
he south W-L give IT'S usual majority for
the Democrats.
Richmond Assistant Secretary.
The conference between Mr.. Bryan. Afr.
Kern. and members OF the national eK-
acuJive committee lasted two hours.
one aDuoU-csmeur made was the ap-
7ointme1t Of Col Henry C.. Richmond. Of
Nebraska. as assistant secretary OF the
committee. Mr. Richmond was
until recently editor OF the Fremont
Ne5r1 Herald one Of the few Demo /
'ratic daiies in Nebraska. He viii be I
Mr. Bryaa's personal representative in I
Ge secTe-ary's Office
Mr. Mack said that one Of the matters /
which was discussed related 10 dates for
,peeclnakiug for Ar Bryan Ir Indiana. i
'1lo. ana Illinois Bryan VIII make some
.peeclss In New York Sew England. and
Maryland in Septembe-. but the dates are
lot get agreed upon
Mr. Mack said that the committee was (
bot worrying over the matter OF cam /
7a-eu funds. Measures had been taken I
hat would give tIe coruiste= sufficient I
money FOR all legitimate needs.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-12
Cuban Conservatives, Plans

Havana. aug. 1.-THE Conservatives
have decided TO hold national coaven-
ton on August -
The Washington herald., 1908-08-12

When you have lost or found ANYTHING
telephone an advertisement TO The WASH
ington Herald. and bill viii be sent ron
at cent q word.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-12
Bryan speaks 10 Printers.

Both Bryan and Kern spoke tonight AZ
the printers banquet Mr.. Bryan rather
objected % being called a Presidential
possibility declaring that he thought by
this time he might be introduced as a
probability. He poI5ed fun al Kern for
his embarrassuect. declaring that when
he had been notified as often as himself
he would not regard II as an extraor5t-
nary occasion
Most OF his ten-mirure speech was de-
voted TO praise OF organized labor.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-12
Berlin Paper Comments.

Berlin. Aug 1.-THE Tageblatt to-day
SAYS it shares the view Of some London
newspapers thai King Edward and En-
peror William have discussed the Ques-
ton Of a naval programme al Cronberg.
In fact the paper declares. it has learn
ed from ''well-informed source that
such has been the case
Il has been rumOred for some months
past that the German government might
make proposals 10 Great Britain for an
agreement looking 20 the maintenance
Of proportional naval strength. but the
report cannot be confirmed, and il IS not
credited in responsible quarters
The Washington herald., 1908-08-12
Tide Table

Ao-19y-Hlsn tide. 755 a. n and So y -
low tide ! . a. n and 30 2. n.
4o-Iae-ToE-Hish ude. $50 a H. and 80 .. n
low ilde, 20 a. d. and SO p n
The Washington herald., 1908-08-12
Temperatures in Other Cite,

IemleTatr7es II other cities. together with -ba
er1urt ot ra-nfa.i for the twelve 6----s - -
= Il. YESTERDAY. are as follows. a.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-12
Pow WOW WATLINCOLN
Mr.. Bryan and Leaders Meet
for Big Talk.
WAYS AND MEANS THE TOPIC

Running mate Kern. Chairman
Mack, and Others High in Party
Councils Gather at Fafrvfevv to
Map Out Plan of CampafEn-Au
Bring Encouraging Reports.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-12
CENTER OF FIGHT
IS SYCAMORE HILL
So Believe Those Puzzled by
Secret Activity.
SECRETARY IS LIKE A BEE

Forster, in LOeb's Place, Handles
Bundles of Correspondence, which
He Says Is Official Business. but
May Mean Much in Taft Campaign
and Affairs of Gov. Hughes.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-12
EDWARD KISSES HIS NEPHEW
English and German Monarchs
Spend Day at Cronberg.
European Politics Form the Main
Topic for Conversation
of Rulers.

Cro1berg- Aug liking Edward AZ
rived here at O'Clock this morning. and
was met al The station by Emperor WI
liam and his suite. The King and En-
peror kissed each other on both cheeks
and embraced IN the most cordial man
ner-
After the moaarchs had been intro
duced to each others suite. the King and
Emperor entered an open automobile and
were driven 10 the Friedrichshof Castle
where they had long talk before lunch.
Sir Charles Hardinge, representing the
British foreign Office: Baron Won Jen-
isch. Of the German foreign Office. and Sir
Frederick Lascelles, the British arnbas-
sad5r 20 Germany, also had a long con-
versatiOn together in the morning. The
King and Emperor continued their prfva.a
talk after lunch II is affirmed. however
by both British and German officials
that no actual proposals OF any sort are
under consideration The value OF the
meeting. in the political sense. is in the
frank talking over OF the European sItr4-
alton by King Edward and Emperor VII
liam and representatives OF the British
and German foreign Offices.
King Edward will leave here for IschI
Austria. at Il O'Clock tonight
The Washington herald., 1908-08-12
Conditinn ~ - -.

HaEDes Fe-ry. W Va. aug. u.-Both rivers an
Egddy.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-12
TEXAS DRRYYS CONTROL
Have Their Way in Demo
cratic State Convention.
FAVOR SUBMISSION TO PEOPLE

Platform Also Calls for Guarantee
ing of Bank Deposits and for Pen
Confederate SOldiers-Au Officers
Chosen Are Supporters of Bailey.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-12

inee at the same time. The district is
normally Republican by about 2.5gl The
Democrats have nominated d railway con-
ductor against him
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-06-25

LOT r Mems $500, $22.5 and
LUZ " $1,000 Spring and Sum-
mer Suits, in all the prevailing
modes.--no better clothes made
than you find in this .lot---many
confined styles---black and blue as
we'll as figures and stripes.-.two
and three-piece SUITS those cool
Mohair suits are also included.
Choice of the lot SASS.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-06-25

Inf n Mems $4,000, $500 and
$50 90 Suits. the finest
product o. Americas foremost
manufacturer every suit abso-
lutely hand tailored. such cloth
ing ever shown in Paducah except
by us. You can find what you
want in this lot-.-any style or fabric.
Your choice Sl9.95.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-06-25

Tnt p Mems $500 and SIS 90
Suits in the new grays,
tans and browns; also black unhn-
ished worsteds and blue serges---
two and three-piece its.tailored
in the correct spring styles---made
to hold shape--.you are sure to find
pattern to please you in the lot,
and at big saving. Choice 1895.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-06-25

Inf A $3.50 and $1,000 Suits
in fancy cheviots and
worsteds in blue serges, made in
a most substantial way--.all wool
fabrics --' some excellent patterns
to select from. Your unrestricted
choice from the entire lot Sc S..
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-11
FLEET AT ALBANY
Great Crowds Greet Battleships Aftr 1,300- Mile Run from
 Melbourne.
WELCOMED Br WIRELESS
Smoih Seas and Fair Winds Expcri- enced-Sallors Hard Ut Work
 Drilling.

Albany, West Australia, Friday, Sept. l0.-7:30 a. m.--After a 1900 mile voyage from Melbourne, the American battleshlps dropped anchor at [ o'clock this morning off King Point at the entrance to Princess Royal harbor, in King Georges sound Great crowds witnessed the coming of the fleet, the sighting of which from Breaksea island was re- ported several hours before
 Fine weather was experienced dur ing the trip from Melbourne from which point the fleet sailed on Satur- day morning The ships encountered smooth seas and fair winds and the time of the men was largely taken up In routine drills and exercises.
 An answer to wireless message of welcome sent to the fleet by the Hon. NJ. ]. Moore, the premier of West Australia, Rear Admiral sperry dls- patched the following by wireless from the Connecticut:
 Premier of Western Australia: On behalf of the officers and men of the United States fleet thank you and the people of Western Australia for your cordial greetings.
 SHERRY"
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-11
MACHINE SPLIT
 BY BRIDGEPORT Republicans of That City Claim Active Part in Rout of the So Called Big
 Four" PARK ClTYS HAPPY MOOD Colonel Rogers, Named for State Sec rctary, First Nominee from
 That Town in Many v
 Years.
PARK clTYs HAPPY MOOD
.(specIrI tc the .Journal-oo,,rler)

,(spccicI te the Journal Conricr.)
 Bridgeport. Sept l0,--Bridgeport re- publlcans came home from New Ha ven last night In happy mood, and with reason They had landed their game and beaten the famous machine, or at least 90 split ub It's forces that defeat was easy.
 Those who observed the .sitption are of the opinion that the nomination of. Col Matthew H Rogers for secretary of state had quite a bit to do with the defeat of Judge James F. Walsh for congressman-at large later on.
 According to reports from the field of battle Col Rogers was able to com mand almost the unanimous vote of Fairfield county with strong support from New Haven and Litchheld coun- ties and enough votes from the Lake faction in Hartford and Holland coun- ties to make up the majority.
 As 1t happened the Fairfield county leaders found themselves In bad box, They were anxious to stand by Judge Walsh, but they discovered that he was losing votes every hour, and when Litchheld county deserted him in punches it was all over but the shout Ing. This gave Colonel Rogers friends chance to do some mighty clever work rt
 The result shows they availed them selves of the opportunity. The Fair field county leaders say that they were In hole and they had to make the best of it Of the followers of the "big four lt is thought. that with the ex- ception of those with Judge Walsh they voted for the Fairfield county candi- date.
 The locality cry did not seem to work worth cent New Haven was to knock that silly and why not Fairfield county? And SO all hands sailed in tc win. As result Bridgeport has a chance to elect a state official for the first time in many years. Last night Col Rogers was receiving congratula. tions from his friends all over tho state.
 It was the unanimous opinion ol those who attended the convention that it was one of the most interesting evei held. also the most uncertain after tps first two nominations.
 It Is also the opinion of about every delegate that the finest thing in the convention was State Attorney stiles Judsons speech for harmony after tho nomination of Congressman Lilley wat apparent. The speech put every dele gate upon his toes and brushed away the threatened dscords as the summer sun dspels the storm cloud.
 Another noticeable incident was thu absence Of former state Senator Allar W. Paige.-9