OCR Text |
Show Vin -N-UMBER VOLUME UT A OG-DEN- , 237. 1--1 WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1904 PARKER NOTIFIED OF NOMINATION 1 CLARK INTRODUCES THE NEXT PRESIDENT Iiiuiik hihI tilled the l:iw n, .over ihouK:ii!il being present at 1:30. When Judge I'iirker ivui-hei- l the stand there was rouniilenihle cheering. Cord introilueed Chairman Myer Clark. Clark' During Chairman speech Judge Parker stood by hi aide. There was frequent at telling lminta In the address. While Chairman Clark was speaking it began to rain again. Judge Tarker refused a proffered umbrella and got a had wetting before the Missourian finished. Mr. Clark said: "Judge Parker, the most momentous piiliiiral performance known among men lx the quadrennial election of an Ameriran president. The supreme executive power over eighty million free people changes hands with the simplest ceremony and most perfet t order. All history proves that government bottomed on populnr suffrage Is government by parly. Experience shows that he serves his party best who serve his country best. Out of the strong debates and profound deliberations of the St. Louts convention there emerged n reunited party which goes forth conquering and to conquer. "Every phase of Democratic opinion was represented and advocated by the brave and able champions of that great conclave of free and patriotic men. "There was a splendid, array of presidential candidates before the St. Louts convention, supported by loyal You friends and ardent admirers. were chosen with such enthusiasm as foretells success. The hope is not too extravagant for entertainment that In this campaign our candidates have the support not only of every Democrat In the land, but also of every voter who believes that the constitution of the United bund-clappi- of Acceptance Parker Dwells On Neces sity for Observing Spirit of Constitution and Its Violation in Colorado. In Speech ESOPCS, X. Y-- . Aug. 10. In ac- cordance with the prearranged proB. Parker trai nogram Judge Alton nominattified formally today of hi Demoion for the preidency by the cereThe convention. cratic national hi at Roaemount, mony took place The near thl village. home, country formal notification of the action of the convention was made, on behalf of a every state committee representing In the Union, by Naand territory Clark. Chairman Champ tional The committee of notification with Democrat, prominent five hundred left New York City at 8 oclock this morning on the steamer Sagamore for comEsopua. Besides the notification mittee the member of the New York rate Democratic committee attended in a body. Included among the Invited guest were men prominent In all walk of life. Conspicuous among the party leader on band were David B. Hill Chairman Taggart of the naBelmont. tional committee, August William F. Sheehan, Daniel S. Lament of New and Senator James Smith Jersey. The worst rain seen In Eaopus this summer marked the advent of the notification morning. The streets of the village were deluged. At 1 oclock the rain still fell steadily. Judge Parker was keenly disappointed at the outlook when he arose at 8. He hoped for a day of sunshine. The few guests Invited to witness the ceremony ed the deepest regret The guests are the candidate's mother and sister; Mrs. James Miles, Derby, Conn.; Mr. St. Miles; German Consul Reloff, Louis and Mrs. Daniel Manning. Albany. Judge Parker spent almost the entire forenoon committing to memory his speceh of acceptance. It stopped raining at 12:30 and the ' PORTE PROMISES EAVORABLE REPLY skies cleared. The Sagamore, with Chairman Champ Clark and the mem- bera of the notification committee on board, waa sighted from Roaemount at 1:05. She immediately, began saluting! the nominee. The Sagamore tied up In the dock at 1:15. She was crowded with more than seven hundred vial-- j tors and some difficulty was exper- ienced ill landing. As the committee-- ! men left the boat they formed a l!ne and by twos walked up the slope to the villa, where Judge Parker met them and shook hands with each. Thei police arrangements were simple, be- -; Ing In charge of Deputy Sheriff George Webster, four deputies and Chief! Murphy', with one or two men of the New York detective bureau. Lines were drawn about the plassa and a portion of the lawn near the house, where the ceremonies were held. Admission Inside the rope was by ticket. Charles Murphy, tha Tammany leader, and National Chairman Thomas Taggart walked up the hill with National Committeeman Campau of Michigan and Senator Bailey of Texas. They were among the first to greet the nominee. After handshaking all around the committeemen repaired to the lawn. They found their places with seats reserved for them In stand. The front of the Seventh regiment band began to play the national air. Banners of the different states were planted about the platform. The sun came out and flooded the scene with brilliant light Judge Parker's family were escorted from the house to seats of honor by Champ Clark and State Chairman Cord Myer. The same committee accompanied the nominee, who leaned on the arm of Clark. Hill arrived at 1:30 and was an Interested spectator of the proceedings. Streams of via. ltors began to arrive from near-b- y j flag-drap- ed MED BODIES FOUND II for Americans. living re.iiil and hin.ling ihe high and the l.i. the Jtre.it :n,.l the sin. ill. the iiulilie the private citizen. "li.Lu mir hands the great hislnrie party of constitutional gineiinnent has . oiniintled Its staudaril with aliid-In- g faith in your courage, integrity, honor, capacity and patriot ism. Iirliev- ing that under your leadership we u ill achieve signal victory. "May ibis nomination tiiiil fniili.m; 111 our Father May Coil guiili-- . protect and bless jou hoili as caiiiliil.iic and as the chief mauislr.ile of the republic." f A great outburst of applause greeted the I'liiicliixlon of Clark's speech and tile presentation of credentials. There .was prolonged cheering when Judge; Parker stepped to the center of the , platform and began Ills xcccli. The Vnndidate spoke as follows: I have resigned the office nf chief Judge of the court of Hppenls that I may accept the responsibility now put upon ni without any possible preju-- 1 (dice to the court to which I had the. honor to belong. At the threshold of! this response, and before dealing with other subjects, I must express my profound appreciation of the confidence rejaiscd In me by the St. Ismls convention. After nominating me as their candidate and subsequently receiving my communication declaring that I regarded the gold standard ns firmly and Irrevocably established, and that hereafter no one could Justly say his support had been secured through a mistake, the convention reiterated lla determination that I should be Us standard benrer. This mark of confidence I shall ever esteem as the highest honor that could ever be conferred upon me. "The admirable platform upon TO UNIONISTS MAY AGAIN CONFER FIGHT THE JAPS . AT LIAO YANG Drivers Union Approaches Retail Russians Occupy Valley Near Tsian Chang During a Fog and Batchers Association With View of Making Peace Strikers May ALTERNATE SUNSHINE AND .in Attempt Unsuccessfully to Out- RAIN MARK THE OCCASION ' Sagamore Brings Seven Hundred Visitors, Including Nrw York States Committee, to Esopus Spectators Are There in Thousands. alinh the patty appeals to the country a mujurly In the senate during the dearly states the principles which next four year and hence we shall be were so well condensed ill tin! first unable to secure any inndificatloii of the tariff save what the Republican inaugural address of President Jefferson. It restrains law as well us Us de- majority In the senate may give their lay s. That tills is necessary Is becoming more and more manifest from duy to day. 'Wltltiil the past few bate been years many Inxtnnce brought to our attention where supposed cl'iiniiials hud been seized mid punished by a mob, notwithstanding thiit the constitution guarantees to every person within its Jurisdiction." The ieuker then referred to the recent destruction of life and property in Colorado by dyitii miters, expressing the conviction that the perpetrators should rigorously punished. This crime led to the formal inn of a committee of cltlsens, supported by military power and resulted In the deportation of suspected persons, without trlul. In both cases the reign nf law gave way to a reign of force. These Illustrations present some evldenre of the failure of the government to protect the citlsen and Ida property, which not only Justified the action your convention took In this regard, but made it Its duty to call attention to the fact thnt constltulonal guarantees were violated whenever any citizen was denied the right to labor mid acquire and enjoy property, or reside where his Interests or Inclination may determine, and that the continuance of these rlghta should he enforced by every official. The present tariff law la unjust In its operation and excessive In many of Ita rates so as to exact an Inordinate profit from the people. Judged by the record performances It would seem In the event of success for the Republican party, thnt party Increnseaj the duties. We cannot hope to secure pto-tecti- 1 VOLUNTEER RIVERS PUEBLO Col., Aug. 10. Up to CONSTANTINOPLE, Aug. 10. The Porte has communicated to Minister noon ninety bodies have been taken rivLelshmann a note promising a favor- from the Fountain and Arkansas Grande Rio of the a result ers as able reply to the American representatEighty-si- x wreck, Sunday night. ions within a day or two regarding have been Identified. The Identity of the school question and other matters four will probably never be known. which the Porte was called upon to The bodies are badly mutilated. The missing list now reaches forty. rectify, with the alternative of the The fact that some bodies were recovwithdrawal of Minister Lelshmann. miles away from the ered twenty-fiv- e Under the old regime Americans scene of the wreck leads to the belief could not establish schools nor engage that many victims may never be In any profession received are being upon an equal foot- found. Inquiries from every section of the country reing with Europeans. The present agitation may end in the establishment garding the dead and missing. at the Porte of an embassy Instead of WHEAT PIT 8EES a ministry, a step which would result EXCITING MORNING in great United the advantage to' States. CHICAGO, Aug. 10. After an exciting morning In the wheat pit accomSQUADRON ON THE panied by a cent rise In wheat options, WAY TO THE PORTE the market broke at noon on reports that th damage In the northwest was The wheat crop is European squadron bound for Smyrna overestimated. Old September to last year's. equal European squadron bounr for Smyrna to a dollar two and a was dollar three Passed the straits of Messina this aftquarter; new, dollar one and three-eighternoon. to a dollar one. Corn was fifty to fifty-thrtwo and seven-eightWALDECK- and and a half; oats, thirty-thre- e ROSSEAU IS DEAD three-eight-to seven eighths. hs ee hs EDWARD BOUND FOR MARIENBAD for liver trouble. operated LONDON. Aug. 10. King Edward recuperated somewhat, but never fully held a council at Buckingham palace recovered his health. His death came this morning, after which he started a great shock to the public. Incognito for Marlenbnd. CHICAGO, Aug. 10. The retail market drivers' union la bringing pressure to bear on the Retail Butchers and Grocers' association today to induce them to use their Influence to bring about another conference with the packers. It is believed that they will make an effort and that the packers can be Induced to make concessions to the strikers. Several clashes of strikers with the police took place this morning. PEACEMAKEKRS IN SESSION. Representatives of the retail market drivers union and the Retail Butchers and Grocers association are In session this afternoon. They are striving to secure a solution to the struggle between strikers and packers. It Is believed that sufficient Influence can be brought upon the packers to have the dispute submlted to disinterested parties. consent to. While unable to give assurance uf relief, we should state our position to lie In favor of the reduction of the tariff. Combinations popularly called trusts have been encouraged and stimulated by nit excessive tariff. All men must agree that the result of enacting laws foster such that Inequitable condition must be unfortunate for the Hople as a whole. The growth of the monopoly, of which cnmpliilnt Is justly made, cannot he laid at the doors of the courts of this country. The fact Is thiit there has tieeu a failure of the officials charged with the duty of enforcing the laws." The candidate also urges that the people of the Philippines should be given their liberty and no law be made or enforced which should abridge the privileges of any citlsen or deny equal protection to all. Other questions suggested by the platform await the candidate's letter of acceptance. 1 accept the nomination, and If the action nf the convention shall be endorsed by the people I will, God helping me, give to the discharge of the duties of thst exalted office the best service nf which I am capable, end qt the end of my term retire Into private life. I shall not be a candidate for nor The controlling accept renoinlnatlnn. reason with me for this step la that X am fully persuaded that no Incumbent of thnt office should ever be placed In a situation of possible temptation to consider what effect any action taken by him In adminlntratlve matters of great Importance might have upon his political fortunes. flank Japanese. IRE Forty. hs :s a AND Get Concessions. Threat to Withdraw Minister Was List of Missing in Rio Grande Effective Better Treatment Wreck Now Reaches PA Rig, Aug. 10. The former French Premier, Waldeck-Roussea- u is dead. He was Hi for some months past and was on He PACKERS tM.i:.. eqn.uly TERRIBLE ACCIDENT FLEET PARIS, Aug. 10. A telegram received from the foreign office states that General Kuropatkln will not abandon Liao Yang, but Intends to give battle to the Japanese three or four days. AT KAYSVILLE within After Conversion Into Merchantmen E. A. Stede Probably Fatally jured and His Horses Ships May Pass Dardanelles ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 10. Gen-rKilled. One by One. Kuropatkln reports several ml- - In- al anese outposts, when twelve or fifteen versts north of Halcheng, collided on August 1st with our outposts. A force of Cossacks on August 8th approached within eight versts of Tsian Chang. During the fog we occupied the valley and heights. When CONSTANTINOPLE. Aug. 10. The terms of the passage of the Dardanelles by the Russian volunteer vessels are now definitely agreed upon between the Porte and Russia. Vessels must not carry any arms or munitions of war. They must fly the commercial flag and traverse the the fog lifted the Cossacks attempted to outflank the enemy, but discovering the Japanese ambush retreated, los- straits separately and at stated Inter- The first vessel is expected to ing two killed and twelve injured. The vals. SIOUX CITY 8TRIKE Cossacks discovered that the Japan- pass the straits tomorrow. MAY SOON BE SETTLED ese have field and infantry resrves. A DOUBLE EVENT. SIOUX CITY, la., Aug. 10. PresiNANNIE TOUT RETURNS. dent Donnelly of Chicago haa wired Frank Fretwell Is Hsld Up and Latsr local officials that the union negotiaHis Rssidsnea Is Robbad. tions for the settlement of the strike Famous Vocalist Arrived Homo From that are progressing satisfactorily and England This Aftamoon. While Frank W. Fretwell and a two or three days more should see Mina Nannie Tout, Ogdens famous young lady were returning home from peace. were vocalist, and Edward F. Tout, her fa- the circus Monday night they FORTY PACKERS hold-up a of Just as arrived home this afternoon from made the victims LEAVE CUDAHY'S ther. corner of Grant England. Mine Tout haa spent nearly they were turning the street. They KAKNSAB CITY. Aug. 10. Forty four years in London and other mu- avenue and Twenty-thir- d house reof a packing of Cudahy's were relieved employes gold watch, a diasical centers, where she ha been be to claim The cash. in 84 and mond today. packers quit rering ceiving vocal Instruction, and the a burglar enlater hours Several working normally. ports which have been received end tered the house of Fretwell. the victim TYPOGRAPHICAL published from time to time of her of the hold-u- p. Upon seeing Mrs. UNION IN CONVENTION musical triumph have been flattering Fretwell the robber bolted through the indeed. Her many friends here rejoice door, carrying with him a pair of ST. LOUIS, Aug. 10. The Internayoung Morris Fretwell' trousers. The a tional Typographical union In conven- at her return and extend her hearty double event was reported to the potion today sustained the Indianapolis welcome. Although she will be here lice, but the officers did not disclose local In changing some rules of the but a month, music lovers will have an the fact of the occurrence to the repunion. A proposition to pay seven wonderful resentatives of the local press yesterher hearing of opportunity dollars a week In strike benefits was she will give a concert day for reasons best known to vocal power favored voted down. Columbus was I nt the tabernacle. for the next convention. At 8:38 thin afternoon E. A. Stede, a farmer near Kaysvllle, met with an accident at the railroad crossing there which will probably result fatally. his team and As he was driving a northbound across tracks the wagon Rio Grande Western passenger train dashed Into the outfit, killing the horses, demolishing the wagon and severely injuring Mr. Stede about the head and shoulders. He was picked up and brought to the city on the train and conveyed to the hospital In the ambulance. At this writing the physicians have not had time to determine the extent of his injuries, but they are believed to be of a very serious nature. SMELTERMAN KILLS WIFE AND SELF PUEBLO, Col., Aug. 1(L J. W. Miller, a former smelter employe, shot and killed his wife, attempted to kill a daughter and then committed suicide this morning. The couple had quarreled. Ten children are left orphans by the deed. PROSPECTIVE MILLIONAIRE TAKE8 POISON Aug. 10. W. R. Mans, J. son of Mans, the millionaire ensuicide this morncommitted graver, waa despondent He poison. by ing about Illness. Mans was 41 years of age and associated In his fathers business. He was a prospective belr to millions. CHICAGO. |