davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-18
Injunction Matter Delays Pro-
 ceedIngs.
SECOND PLACE UNSETTLED.
No Name Decided Upon For
 Vice Presidential HonOrs.

Chicago, June 18.-While some of. the convention declared before the conyen- ton was opened at 10 o'clock today that tonight would witness the end of the proceedings, 1t is generally believ- cd that the convention will remain in session until some time tomorrow.
 In fact, the postponement of the time of final adjournment until some time Saturday is not considered i'm possible. This is due to two factors iD the situation-the fight made on the injunction plank approved by the subcommittee on resolutions and the uncertainty about the vice presiden. tial nomination.
 A modified injunction plank was agreed to by the subcommittee on resolutions, which completed the plat form, and the full committee was i'm medietely called into session to con- slider the document as perfected.
 The Injunction Plank.
 The injunction plank asserts that the Republican party always has and al- way will uphold the processes and proceedings of the courts and has ab- solute faith in their integrity and up- rlghtness Nevertheless it believes that the injunction practice should be so modified as to provide that only where irreparable damage to property is imminent the courts may grant in- functions without notice. It is also specified that due notice shall be given of impending injunction proceedings. This plank is bitterly opposed by va rious commercial associations as well as by politicians, led by Speaker Can non.
 The full committee on resolutions agreed to accept all the blanks of the platform as recommended by the sub committee, with the exception of that
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-18
already caused one of the biggest fights in the conyentlon.
 Will Name Foraker.

already caused one of the biggest fights in the conyentlon.
 Will Name Foraker.
 United States Senator J. R. Foraker of Ohio will be placed in nomination for president by c. E. Mccoy of Coshocton, O., and the nomination will be seconded by w. 0. Emery of Ma con, Ga.
 The convention was the scene of one of the most remarkable demonstra- tions ever witnessed in a national as semblage of the kind when for forty five minutes, without intermlssion, the delegates and the spectators cheer ed the name of President Roosevelt The incident occurred during the ad- dress of Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, the permanent chairman of the con vention.
 It Is said that President Roosevelt himself was an actual listener to the wild demonstrations of enthusiasm which greeted his name in the conven- ton.
 Hanging ten feet above the heads of the delegates and immediately in front of the platform are four black disks, Topped by wires and joined by a small central cable leading from the hall. Many have wondered at these disks, believing them to be part of the system for electrical display. As a matter of fact, they are combina- ton of telephone and photograph, talk ing up the proceedings as they occur and transmitting each swell of ora tory and each throb of enthusiastic ap- plause. According to the reports, one of the wires was cut in to the White House, and the president in person, with the receiver to his ear, caught the words of Senator Lodge as he electrified the vast assemblage and the echoing shouts which ebbed and flowed for full forty-fve minutes. It is said, moreover that the president, pleased with the demonstration, made his feel ings known to some of the leaders here.
 With the subsldence or the Roosevelt storm Senator Lodge completed his speech, and then the convention turned to the reports of tine other commit tees. That on rules and order of busi- ness brought majority report against the resolution offered by James Fran cis Burke of Pennsylvania reducing the representation of states to a basis of the Republican vote cast by those states. Mir. Burke presented minor ity report. in which seventeen of the states concurred.
 The resolution was finally defeated by the close vote of 5O6 against All, a margin of seventeen votes in a total of 977, three delegates being absent. The change of single state might
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-18
JACQUES
FOR HER CHILDREN'S SAKE

FOR HER CHILDREN'S SAKE.
 Mike, the mysterious, who has be- n giving away Jacques theater tickets this week to people who guessed lis identity. was introduced to the big audiences at the Jacques yesterday ar ternoon. Mike was no other than Will liam Donahue, the well known cleo trician. Mir Donahue had a whole lot of fun impersonating the mysterious Mike. The man who caught him was Daniel Kinnane of the Brooklyn dis trict. The melodramatic success, For Her Children's Sake.' has made fine impression at the Jacques this week and yesterdays matinee was one of the largest of the season. The play appeals to all classes of theater- goers for its strong heart interest ard amusing comedy. Tomorrow after noon handsome set of dishes will be given to the lady who holds the lucky coupon. Poli's popular prices.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-18

l forefront are inose of Fairbanks of h. l diana and CnInmins of Iowa, with Fairbanks apparently in the lead. The California delegation in execu- tive session decided by unanimous vote to cast Its vote for George A. Knight of San Francisco for vice presi-
 dent. Other western states are expect ed to line up for MT. Knight. The Californians also count upon the sup port of a number of southern dele gates for MT. Knight in return for the l vote of that state in opposition to the Burke resolution.
 Talk of the renomination of Vice, President Fairbanks continues in the face of his expressed determination
 not to accept the honor. In letter to his manager, Joseph B. Healing, MT. | Fairbanks said:
 T appreciate fully the compliment
 paid me by my friends in their insis- | tence that I should accept a renom-
 ination for vice president, yet my de l termination not to be a candidate l again, as announced before the close of
 the last session of congress through
 you, is absolutely lrreyocable.' A similar letter was written by the l vice president to Senator Hemenwas,
 The vice presidents letter is not diff.
 ferent from various expressions made I in less formal manner by him in the
 past few days, and while it was ac-
 cepted seriously and he was given full
 credit for sincerity, 1t did not have
 much effect in changing the determina-
 tion of his admirers to press his nom-
 ination in the event of the naming of
 Secretary Taft for the first position.
 Accordingly there were as many proph-
 ecies after the promulga ton of the let
 ter as before that the vice president
 would in the end be called upon to
 succeed himself. It was confidently as-
 serted that he would not decline
 unanimous nomination.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-18
SUNDAY TRAINS.
DUBLIN STREET sTATT0N.

FOR MERIDEx. VI. MIN ST. 19.so a. m-: ss1o D. m-
 ". e. BtERD, 0. c. coLET. Cen Sapt AEs't Gsa Pzxs Agt
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-18

have altered the entire result. AL though defeated, MT. Burke said the result had shown tremendous growth of sentiment in favor of this restricted representation and that in his opinion the future success of the plan ap- peared beyond doubt.
 Lafayette Young, delegate at large from Iowa, received a telegram from Secretary Loeb which stated that President Roosevelt had not expressed a desire to see Governor Cummins' name on the ticket or that of any other particular person. Secretary Loeb's telegram was a response to telegram from Mir. Young in which the latter asked for an explanation of the presidents attitude on the vice presidential nomination. Following is the text of Mir. Loeb's message: ''The president has not expressed any opinion for or against any candi- date for the vice presidency and will no more express an opinion against Governor Cummins than he would against Senator Dolliver.
 Mir. Young. who has heretofore been elassed among the opponents of Gov ernor Cummins. said that be would do nothing to prevent the latter's nomina. ton.
 The developments have not material ly altered the vice presidential situa- ton. and the opinion still seems to be that the nomination will go either to Vice President Fairbanks or to Gov ernor Cummins.
 The failure by New York to caucus on the vice presidential situation Is regared as practically eliminating that state from the contest.
 New York Could Have Place.
 New York was In s position where if her delegation could get together on the proposition they might have named the candidate. but they could not get together. The friends Of Representa- tive James s. sherman appear to bc a strong majority in the delegation. but they seem unable to make 1t unani- nous
 IL was said that a telegram to Ed ward Glines. who is regarded as Gov ernor Guilds personal representative In the Massachusetts delegation. e-- pressed the governors intention to stand hy his vice presidential boom until the last gun vas fired The lines having been drawn substantially be- tween east and west In the situation and New York being practically out of if. it became sn interesting question whether the east could unite upon any man who could rally also support from vest and soufh. Tn this connection the names of Governor GuTd and ex- Governor Murphy cf New Jersey were most fr-gusntly mentionea
 The tendency of the day. however. was plainly toward the selection of a rstsn zsn. snd the names ia the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-18
Cool Knit UnderUear
 for Warm Weather.

|, No reason in tho world why everyone shouldn't hawc . dozen suits of Summer Underwear-not in the faoe of these prices Bought ours since the drop in ootton-a big special cost purchasethats the AT 2b CENTS.
 Our assortment Is larger this year than ever, and F the styles in the trimmed and embroidered
 goods were never as pretty: also in the fine sheer cotton with silk ribbon trimming in E every size, each ..:.... -..... ...... '. 2oc Better grades in fancy and lace trimmed at s9c each Several styles fin White Jersey Ribbed Vests, low E neck, sleeveless and short sleeves. each {. f2hc C
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-18

relating to injunctions. It was under stood that the injunction plank would receive especial consideration, and many members evinced a disposition to oppose it notwithstanding the pro- vision was agreed to by all the mem- bers of the subcommittee. including Messrs. Crane. Payne, Dalzell and Clark, who hitherto opposed 1t.
 The final details of the platform are being arranged by the platform com mittee today. and this accomplished the convention will be equipped to make it's declaration of policy and proceed to the selection of candidates. The session opened at 10 o'clock in the morning instead of noon, as here tofore. so that full day is available for the discussion of principles and men. It was expected that the plat form would go before the convention early in the day. and its adoption will be followed by the speeches placing in nomination the candidates for presi. dent.
 If the Republican convention de liberately refuses to adopt a platform on which Secretary Taft feels he can make winning race. the Republican convention will have to nominate a man who needs no platform to win"
 While this statement is not being put forward as an actual ulfimatum. it is the principal weapon which the advo. cates of an injunction plank in the platform are uSng to compel the com mittee on resolutions and the conven. tion itself 10 make such declaration.
 Tt should also he borne in mind that the question of injunction touches the labor class. an element which he has b,sen accused of aniagonizing. and 1t Is the very opposite of fair dealing to un- deFtake 10 compel him to go before the country on a platform which affords no assurance to thls class of his friendly feeling toward them. said a Taft man on the subcommittee who has been very active in this matter.
 Advice Fronn wsshinstes.
 TUT Aae EI>t Nllle StDfN the uGnA began the friends of the administration apparently became fully awakened to the seriousness of the situation. but. being arsHIsed. they were quite as zeal ous as their opponents in presenting the situafion Q their fellow committee men They frcrIvei telegrams from Washington expressing the views of both the preSideff and secretary of war as to the necesSity for the Enjunc- ton plank. and these teiegrsns were read to sil doubtful members of the committee.
 Samuei GOmpers. president of the AmeTican Federation of labor. who has been leadinR tks fight for an anti injunction plank. gave the suhramnit- tee q shg-k when he spVezred befors ft and cferei resolutions fer inser1fsa 10 the platform more radtc4i than any sersTofnrp suEvested and whHch have
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-18
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
 June I5, 1908.

Going South. FOR BRIDGEPORT AND NEW YORK--e:30, 7:5s, $40, 11:0o a. EZRA. AIS, SOS D. m.: SUNDAYS, 1900, s:05 a. m.; .1:05, 5:i0 p. m. FOR ANsONIA AND NEW HAVEN -6:30. 7:5s. 9:40. 11:09 a. m. (via Naugatuek Je); s:44. 4:15. 6:0s, 7:50 D. m.: SUNDAYS, 7.00, 's:05 a- m.; 1905, 5:i0 ?. m.
 Going North. FOR wATERTOwN-s:47, S:s4 .1i:15 a- m: s:15. 7:05 ?. m. FOR THOMAsTON, T0RRINGTON AND MINsTED-e:42, s:aT, i0:Ss a. m; s:55. 7:O0. s:ss D. m.; SUNDAYS. s:s5 q. m.; s:1t pm
 Going East FOR HARTFORD, SPRINGFIELD, WILLIMANTIC, WORCESTER, PROVIDENCE, PUTNAM AND BOsT0N-7:10, SEAS a. m: i2:15. 3:15. 7:st (to Hartford and springheldl, ?. m.
 Going West FOR DAyBURY-s.35 a. m.; z:es. 1900 D. m.
 FOR POUGHKEEPSIE-s:ss a. m-; 3.o5 D. m
 SUNDAY TRAINS. FOR BRIsTOL,-fConnec with suburban trainsl-sS:5o, s1o:3e a. m.: 2:1s. s4:33. s:s3 ?. n sConnecting for Springfield. ssor- csster and Boston.
 DUBLIN STREET STATION. FOR MERIDEy. VI. MIN ST. 1850 a. m-: ss1o D. m. VI. O. HERD, 0. c. coLET. Cen sapt Asst Gsn Pzxz At
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-18
|1Jzs 52dld yllgszN- -gygD1AIAl
THE oAKvuIE COMPANY.
 makers of
WIRE AND METAL GOODS.

P.o., Freight and Express AddrssA Dakvilla. Conn. Telegraph Addresa Waterbury. Conn. New York ofios Is Howard Street
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-18

Womens Union Suits in variety of styles, high and low neck, tight knee and lace trimmed
 knee, suit .... ........... 50c, S1 and $1 .5C Womens White Jersey Ribbed Sleeveless vests
 in all sizes, each at ...... ........... .. 1Os AT 50 CENTS. Over 20 styles to select from at this price, include
 the fine sheer sle thread and fine cotton with
 hand crocheted trimming, also fine Val lace
 trimmed, every size each .... ...... ..... 50e Womens Ribbed Pants, tight knee and lace
 trimmed knee, also Tights in lisle thread and
 cotton, a pair ...,.. 25c, 5Oc and 75t The Arnold" Ribbed Pants and Tights, ham,
 burg trimmed, pair .... ... .... BOG and 75C
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1908-12-08

closely that the play was made too
slow by the frequent stops, to make a
really interesting game.
Fenton led the Dallas team with
six field goals to his credit. Rice and
Walter Ballantyne tied on field goals
with two baskets each, the former
scoring eight points also on fouls,
with one point awarded. Hartman,
of Portland, threw one field goal and
Freeman and Gates one each and
Sweeney threw two from the field, eight
from the foul line and had one point
awarded.
The Portland team defeated New
berg on its own floor last week by q
score of 80 to IA and, in view of that
fact, the Dallas aggregation is look
ing forward to victory at that place
also.
The next game to be played in Dal'
las will be between Dallas College anC
the Multnomah Athletic Club, Satur.
day, December 70. That game il
expected to have much to do in decid
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1908-12-08
MASQUERADE at Colosseum Rink.

The masquerade at the skating rink
tomorrow night is expected to be the
biggest affair of its kind that will be
held 10 Dallas this season. FRANK
Kerslake, proprietor of the rink, Is
using every effort to place the rink In
the best possible condition for the
occasion. Several new pieces OF music
have been secured especially for the
masquerade and many other novel
features will enter into the entertain
ment. One of the requirements OF this
masquerade will be that all maskers
shall be In costume. thus keeping OIL
the floor those who have before
attempted to secure the benefits OF the
first session merely by masking and
without coming in costume. The new
feature will no doubt result in a
larger and more varied array OF cos
tunes than has ever before appeared
in the Colosseum rink.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1908-12-08
Circuit Court Jury List.

The following citizens of Polk
county are serving as jurors at the
circuit court sessions this week: +. H.
Pepper, S. T. Smith, A. J. Martin,
G. B. Zumwalt, J. II, Foster and
George Cutler, of Dallas; j. S. Cooper,
George Conl1ey and HI. Ct. Rose, OF
Independence; W. e. Burns and j. L.
Murdock, of Monmouth; W. A. Sloan,
George Ball, Van B. Sears and Wal
lace Yates, of Ballston; e. W. Staats,
Roy Byerley and james Atwater' oi
Airlie; Albert Domes, j. d. Slagle
and A. B. Athey, of Mccoy; r. Brunk
and G. A. Purvine, Of West Salem
G.. A. Wells and W. V. Acocke, ol
Parker; A. w. Fletcher, of Buell.
T, r. Crook, of Rickreall; Adolpf
Aebi, of Suver; John A. Wolfe, oi
Perrydale; J. M. Dickey, of Sheridan
and r. A. Prather, of Buena Vista.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1908-12-08
Medical Association Meets.

The meeting Of the Polk and Yam
hill County Medical Association was
held 10 the Commercial Club bu ilding
in Nc Minnville yesterday morning,
both counties being we'll represented
in the attendance. The organization
was completed and the following OH
GERS we're elected: Dr. q. W. Gilstrap,
OF Sheridan, president; DIR. Reitzel, OF
Lafayette, vice president and DIR. L. A.
Bollman, Of Dallas, secretary and
treasurer. A large portion Of the
meeting was spent 10 profitable dis
cussIon OF various subjects Of interest
and a number Of papers were read
The next quarterly meeting Of the
association will be held 10 Dallas on
the first Monday In April
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1908-12-08
RECEPTION AT NORMAL
Senior Glass at Monmouth Gives Fine
Entertainment in Assembly
Hall.

The annual reception of the senior
class OF the Monmouth State Normal
School was held in the assembly room
Saturday evening. The hall was beau
tifully decorated with festoons of ever
greens, ivy, mistletoe, and Oregon
grape, interspersed with the class
colors. The guests were received at
the door by reception committee OF
the class and introduced to the mem
bers of the faculty and the Board OF
Regents who were present.
Mr.. Henry, president of the class,
gave a short address of welcome,
which was followed by chorus and a
fine musical selection by the Normal
orchestra, after which the senior play
was given. The play this year was a
Greek production. 1.-THE Convention
of the Muses." and was given by nine
of the young women Of the clase,
dressed in the costume of the ancient
times. Each carried an emblem appro'
pirate to the character she represented
and the play was given in most care
full Interpretation. 1t was a most
classical production and was greatly
enjoyed by all.
The grand march was led by Presi'
dent E. d. Ressler, the senior prom
enade by D. @. Henry, the ladies
cbain hv Mrs. Rabbit, and the Alumni
by A. L. Briggs. After each promen
ade the respective classes Joined il
their class songs and yells, bubblint
over with the real college spirit" al
they brought to close one of the hes
senior receptions given by the class IL
years.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1908-12-08
poRTIAND TEAM MEETS DEFEAT
w C. A. Basketball Players De-
cisively Beaten By Dallas
College Aggregation.

Tn the second league game OF the
saason. played in this city Saturday
evening, Dallas College again demon
strared the superiority of its play
dafaattng g,.%, the basketball team of the
por+land Y, M. G. A. by score OF 20
to 19. -, NH.
The game was uneventful, Dallas
aoouring a long lead at the beginning
mbich was easily maintained through
Qua the entire 40 minutes of play. The
opposing team was weak on both team
work and goal throwing and although
its players averaged trifle heavier
4hop those of the local aggregation,
they were far outclassed in speed
Regan. of Newberg, acted as referee.
His decisions were perfectly fair to
both sides, but he called points SO
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1908-12-08
Improvement For Hop Cultivation


Conrad Krebs, OF the Krebs Bros.
Hop company, thinks he has a plan
which will revolutionize hop cultiva-
ton. The innovation is a ten-disc hop
plow to be drawn by four horses, and
complete a whole row at time, aver
aging IA to l6 acres a day. Krebs
Bros. used this plow for the first time
during the past year and has found 1t
so satisfactory that it will be the o ly
one used in their yards In the future.
As many Of the hop farmers who saw
the plow work desire one OF them FOL
their own use Mr.. Krebs has ordered
a carload from the eastern manufac
turers. The entire carload, GO 10 mum
Der. has already been disposed Of. Mr.
Krebs thinks the pillow will becom
widely used. not only for cultiYatint
hops, but also for use 10 fruit and wal
nut orchards.-Salem Statesman.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1908-12-08
ing the championship of the Oregon
League for 10000.
Buy Big Walnut Tract.

Yerex brothers and George E. Wag-
goner, of Portland, have secured an
option on the Roswell Bewley tract
of land, adjoining the town of Sheri-
dan, in Yamhill county, and extend
ing back to the foothills. distance Of
about four miles. The tract comprises
about 5000 acres of bench and rolling
ground, with very deep soil and is
particularly adapted to the culture of
English walnuts. About one-half the
track is cleared and the remainder is
covered with second growth fir and
oak grubs. The same persons have
recently purchased several large
tracts in the same vicinity, which with
the Roswell Bewley tract they expect
to subdivide into small tracts and put
on the market.-Portland Journal.
Misses Evangeline and Maud Har1
| wera visitors in Portland, SATURDAY.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1908-12-08

Have DR.. Lowe relieve your head
and eye ache with q pair Of bis
superior glasses They cost 10 more
than others and you have the beneat
Of his skill and over - years expert
enc. Dozens % Dallas references.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1908-12-08

For Christmas bargains call on
C. n. Morris. the leading ieTeler. who
has been giving you the best goods
for the money for the last Is years,
and this year prices will be lower than
erer hefore
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-03
RUNAWAY THIS MORNING.
Crashed Into Bakers Team and Sent
 Bread Flying,

A double team owned by peddleI
 succeeded in making things lively on North Main street this forenoon. It was cold and the horses would not
 stand for that, so they hoofed it
 down North Main street from the vi
 cinity of Division street They had a clear way until they reached the Wa.
 terbury Manufacturing company's premises and there they bumped up against heavy truck which upset them. They recovered themselves in moment but the wagon was still on
 it's side and pell mell they chased themselves down the street. The in. cline gave them such an impetus tha they were unable to turn aside from an approaching bakers wagon in charge of an Italian. Slap bang they crashed into the wagon and bread by the hundred loaves was scattered to the winds. The wagon was turned upside down and the running geaI completely knocked off and the driv- CT was sent flying on top of his bread. After all the damage was light. The driver of the bread wagon was not hurt, his bread having serv. ed as a buffer for him. His wagon sustained the chief damage, but it was temporarily replaced on its wheels and taken home with its load of bread.