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Show DAILY UTAH STATE JOURNAL, PARKERS STRONG LEAD TUESDAY, JULY 5, 1904. SOLID GOLD RINGS ON THE FIRST BALLOT JUST RECEIVED A NEW ONE OF SOLID GOLD SHELL RINGS Three Hundred and Delegates Numbering Four Are Instructed for Him Second Ballot May Decide. July 5. In atrik-contrast to the lack of popular inat terest and enthusiasm displayed Is the air of convention the Chicago and uncertainty feverish suspense Louis SL today on the eve pervading Democratic conventof the national ion. It ! true that the managers candiand partisans of the several nomthe presidential dates for In confidence perfect ination profess down in deep but away result, the their hearts these same leaders who the declare that It is all over but shouting undoubtedly share the same feeling of doubt and uncertainty In the issue that is felt by all unbiased observers of the situation. In the of claims and denials filling the air today, the tabulated statements given out by the statisticians at the various headquarters and the prediction that or this delegation will flop to the banner of this or that candidate, there Is but one thing that can be stated with any degree of certainty. This is the way the candidates Should will stand on the first ballot the delegations all follow their instructions the several candidates will be sure of the following votes when the first ballot is cast: Parker is sure of the following votes: Alaska 6, Arkansas 18, Connecticut 14, Georgia 28, Indiana SO, Louisiana 18, Minnesota 14, Mississippi 20, New Hompshire 8, New York 78, Ohio 2, Tennessee 24, Texas 88, Utah 4, Vermont 8. Ii addition to this number he is expected to have the 22 delegates from Alabama, which state indorsed Parker, but did not Instruct The same Is true of 28 delegates from Kentucky, who are understood to favor Parker, though they are without definite instructiona This will give Parker 854 votes on the first ballot. Next to Parker in the number of Instructed delegates stands Hearst On the first ballot the New York editor may count upon the following: Arizona 6, California 20, Florida 10, Hawaii 8. Idaho 8, Illinois 54, Iowa 28. m ST. LOUIS, Mo, con-fusl- on Kansas 8, Maine 0, Minnesota 7, Nevada 8, New Mexico 6, Ohio 8, Oregon 8, Rhode Island 8, South Dakota 8, Utah 2, Washington 10, West Virginia 2, Wyoming 6. Total 210. The favorite son votes on the first ballot are expected to stand as follows: Massachusetts, 82 for Olney; Delaware, for Wall 8 for Gray; Wisconsin, 28 The number of delegates without instructions Is 818. Missouri is expected to vote for Cockrell on the first ballot, and West Virginia will cast 12 votes for Senator Gorman. The Parker men are confident that they will get at least a third, or 108 of the uninstructed delegates on the first ballot. In that case Parker would then have 460 votes, or almost half the total number. Those who share this confidence in Parker's strength expect the New York Judge to be nominated on the second ballot, after Wisconsin and Massachusetts have cast a complimentary vote for Wall and Ol- ney. Parker goes into the convention with practically the solid support of the entire south. The southern states that have Instructed for him are Tennessee, Texas. Mississippi, Louisiana, Georgia, Arkansas, and Alabama. The southern states which have sent uninstructed delegates, but which have gone on record In favor of Judge Parker, Sixty- - KNOWLSEEKING PRACTICAL EDGE OF RAILROADING. Will Learn It From the Ground and Is Now Hustling Baggage. are Virginia, South Carolina, Kentucky, and six of the ten delegates from Florida. The other four Florida delegates are for Hearst. North Carolina declined to indorse any candidate, though a majority of the delegates from that state are understood to favor Parker. These figures show apperentiy that Parker is the strongest man in the race. But, as the old saying goes, "there's mnny a slip 'twixt the cup and the lip. Despite the strongest denials from the parties concerned, the rumor will not down that a combination is forming to down Judge Parker. Senator Gorman is accredited with being the chief promoter of the movement. Others whose names are mentioned in the same connection are Smith of New Jersey, John R. McLean of Ohio, and Colonel J. M. Guffey of Pennsylvania. In justice to these leaders it should be added that no proof exists that they are concerned in an conspiracy. In regard to Senator Gorman, however, a strong belief exists that he will be one of the dominant figures of the convention and a prime factor In the final result Others whose attitude may be counted on to influence the result are William J. Bryan, John P. Hopkins of Illinois and Leader Murphy of Tammany. Bryan is expected to give sincere support to Hearst as long as there appears to be a possibility of the latter getting the nomination. Whom he would favor as second choice against Parker or any a Written With Each Ring Up Some real opals and brilliants aa i JM.UU Some teiy beautiful set rings QC I i for Charles Chauncey Stillman, millionaire six times over and prospective heir to a third of the 840,000.000 estate of his father, Janies Stillman of New York, holds a Job as baggage hustler ut Sixteenth street station, Oakland, says the San Francisco Chronicle. He has been there for several weeks, carefully guarding his Identity from the public, and, working as any ordinary employe, in learning this branch of the railroad business. His father, besides being president of the National City bank, the richest financial Institution in all America, is heavily Interested in railroads and it was his wish that the son should prepare himself to take charge of these interests. The young man was ambitious to make his career as a railroad man, and with good spirit and admirable pluck he has undertaken to acquaint himself with railroading from the ground up." Nor is "baggage smashing young Stillman's first appearance. He has already served his apprenticeship as a section hand shoveling, tamping, driving spikes, laying track and pumping the handcar back to the As day boarding house at evening. laborer he worked 8a handy man about a depot in northern California, cars, cleaning washing windows, sweeping the floors thata self important agents littered, and performing all the tasks required of a man who is at the service of every other employe other candidate put forth by the "con- about a station. Incidentally he was servatives is one of the Interesting charged with the care of the garden questions today. Charlie J. Murphy plot adjoining the freight shed, and undoubtely would like to see Mayor he spaded and sprinkled and mowed, McClellan of New York in the running and applied himslf so diligently that in case there appears a chance for a he gained a fair idea of gardening. dark horse to win. The scion of the house of one of Several other dark horses undoubt- New York's leading multi -- millionaires edly would be sprung on the conven- forsakes altogther the frills of fashtion in case of a deadlock among the ion, and his attire distinguishes him leading candidates, among the num- from no fellow workman. Greasy ber held in reserve being Judson Har- clothes are the proper thing as laborer Pattl-so- n or trunk mon of Ohio and trundler, and Millionaire of Pennsylvania. Stillman adapts himself accordingly. And his wage is 175 a month. He Is TEACHERS MEET AT CORNELL. at fc'ork. promptly at 7 oclock every ITHACA, K. Y July 5. Scores of morning, and not till 5 o'clock do his teachers, representing all branches of arduous duties end for the day. He education from the primary school to perdfoms every task that is required the highest institutions of learning, of the baggage handler and is not are gathered here for the fifty-ninshown consideration In the least. The annual meeting of the New York State Instructions are that Mr. Stillman Teachers association. The meeting is shall be treated Just as any other embeing held under the auspices of Cor- ploye of the company, and he cheernell university. At the opening sesfully acquiesces, for the instructions sion this evening President Schurman are of his own and his father's Instiof Cornell will welcome the visitors, gation. He must strain at the heavy and Superintendent J. M. Edsall will trunks, punch checks, wait on the pataddeliver the annual president's rons, pull the truck out to the train dress. The regular sessions of the and back again, and obey any and convention for the discussion of edevery little rule, just as does the man ucational methods and work will be- whose regular vocation to to do so. gin tomorrow morning and continue Just now he Is working on the freight through Thursday. lists. Mr. Stillman resides In San FranIN THE SULTANS TREASURY. cisco with his wife, and he crosses the In the sultan's treasury at Constanand evening as a commorning bay tinople are the turbans of all the muter. When lunch hour comes he sultans since Mahomet IT, all glittakes his place on the trucks among tering with large gems of the purest Sixteenth street yardmen water. There are also the royal the other in talks of prise fights, poland Joins throne of Persia, carried off by the itics railroad and gossip. Turks in 1514, and covered with more is learning millionaire The young than 20,000 rubies, emeralds and fine business from practical railroad the pearls, and the throne of Sulieman I, in moat thorough fashion. from the dome of which there hangs experience he acquired a broad edHarvard At over the head of the caliph an emer as well, devoted himucation, and, aid six inches long and four Inches to mechanics and en self assiduously deep. These two thrones are the of a career in gineering anticipation chief objects of the collection. in railroading. In the theories he had learned about all there was to learn; of railroad on the actual operation lines and in the business of their conduct he proposes to fit himself From the with equal thoroughness. most exclusive society circles of the country he has denied himself for the time being that he might carry out his earnest purposes. What his plans are after his course as baggage man at Oakland are unknown, but they embrace other positions in the service of the Southern Pacific. He began at the lowest, and will gradually work himself up in the grade of employments. While Stillman uses every endeavor to conceal his identity from the pub' lie at large, the men with whom he works on the railroad are taken Into confidence and apprised of who he Is and his purpose in doing raflrond work. He succeeds in making himself a hall fellow among them, and in their friendship for him they are sure to protect him from the ogling the public might easily Indulge In were his Identity known. anti-Park- Guarantee for 5 Years We Give Some swell set rings, opals and e brilliants 4 r vUL Some good solid gold, guaranteed five years, plain bands A- - ZoC pme so I 9 Pn bands 25 C Some nice solid gold babies ' rings, plain and engraved, bands and jrf. I r- - auC Come In and Inspect Our Swell New Line JOS. r SMITH, President CEO. ROMNEY. T. JOHN WATSON. MANAGER. a WEBBER, Secretary. AW Vkw-Prasid- CARLSON. Treasurer, er -- th THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR Absolutely Pure IT ISA MATTER OF HEALTH on hsvlng Malan Heights Is Now Open miles from Ogden, Is 7,000 feet above sea ha s delightful level, camping grounds among the pines, ample hotel accommodations, fine table board, pure cool air and pure spring water. This popular resort, 5 JUST THE PUCE TO SPEND A DAY OR WEEK OR ALL SUMMER. TERMS I Board and Lodging, pr 8ingle Meals week... $6.00 35 and you 50e Carriages leave east terminus of street car line at 8:15 every morning. Round trip, fl.00. Carriages will be furnished parties of three or four at any hour. Twenty-fift- h Address: B. MALAN, Malan Heights. Propr. FLOUR Dushmer THE EVE SPECIALIST Fits Glasses Perfectly. We use tbe best quality lenses and grind them especially for each case. J. T. RUSHMER, Expert Manufacturing Optioian Ave. 2412 Washington It Doesn't. The way to a mnna heart ia Is the through Ills stomach, saying of n wise woman. Cost Anything TO GET OUR PRICE8 ON LUMBER, 8HINULE8, LATH AND BUILDING MATER IAL8 OF ALL KIND8, AND THEREBY in your baking. Utah & Oregon Lumber 8treet Phone Co CRESCENT FLOUR is for silly by your 561 11 Pleasure to open a package from our laundry. And why? Because the work la done the way you like It done done to pleaae you, done without being all worn out, and It's delivered on time. OGDEN MILLING & ELEVATOR CO Capital and Surplus, $225,000.00. First National Bank The Ogden Steam Laundry.... St 437 25th Phone 174. COAL You have to use some kind of coal even in summer. WHY NOT OGDEN, UTAH THE BEST? DAVID ECCLES, President THOMAS D. DEE, JOHN PINGREE, Cashier. JAS. F. BURTON, Assistant Cashier. DIRECTORS: . Thomaa D. Des David Eeelas Bernard White Gao. H. Tribe John Watson W. W. Riter Adam Patteraon Clark Joseph Respectfully solicits the accounts of banka, mercantile firms and indi- Carried by: Vice-Preside- nt vidual a. We pay interest on time deposits. CRESCENT Yourself Money 143 24th SUMMER8 BE8T GIFT to man Is flour which can be baked Into digestible bread, pie and cakes. You can get along without a whole lot of meat hot days, but bread you must have. To get bread to keep you alive and healthy, in your baking ever and always use RIVERDALE or PHOENIX flour. Don't let your grocer give you any other brand of flour but the RIVERDALE or PHOENIX. Made by And the way to do this ia to use To Save It's a Real Ample resources, courteous 8TANDARD Sods ment sunerior service. Theres pleasure in drinking if Insist OGDEN S GREATEST DEPARTMENT STORE SHURTLIFF & CO. Telephone 18-- SEEDS (Wholesale treat- and Retail) or Washington. 18-- X Call 2041 or 2407 CASmurthwaite Produce Company OGDEN. UTAH Urocyr. PEERY BROTHERS MILLING CO. Makers. Thousands of Dollars in and No Money is our Goods Complaint. We Need the Money Our Remedy will be ' An Early Summer Sale of everything in stock. Cost of Goods Cuts No Figure. We will meet any price made by any one on any brand of goods. Reese How ell Sons Co. |