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. . . ,- AJ, ... ' 1 ' Vol V.I LIDANS CLA OF THE WESTERN CflUWTIES Sserelary McNeill of the They are Certain of 8th and Have Gcod Chance in 9th. . Dan Lamont for Governor By THOMAS J. Aug. 4 Special. Mar-, Manassas next month. The officers who was appointed 'attor- earned will be the chief umpires of the .1. X'-tt. ivpk nation at a salary for tne n. 1S b:iwub field his troubles con .:.-,d with th? paying ena 01 nis joo. , than settled comfort- Democratic gubernatorial canaidacy in r. hi id r.ot ' Tw in his arduous position before he New York is highly pleasing to Demo- retrair.t? i by an order of court crats everywhere, who believe that he K3 2 til e salary in his advisory would add strength to the cause in the ! the red men. The Injunc- Empire state.. Democrats of all classes t is understood was tern- say that Mr. Lamont would be the most which v in character, was secured by formidable candidate to pit against Murphy, uho was Mr. Mott's im- Elihu Root, whom . the Republicans .i,i,-a!S(ir in office. "H rnn- seemed fnrccA tn tnlro aa their- etnnrl. rf til X i-v ' , - .-is that h Has never oeen iegaiiy aiu .;-wcd frni hi? office and that Mott's ) --cir.tmer.t was in direct violation of mond Shoal light vessel off Cape Hat- provisions ot nis coniraci. jyir. was, waicn was aisaoiea eany m July, j-irrey for ine ireens mat ne is noiu- j on to what he has, aitnougn it is uuiy zs last. inis searcniignt throws jararei from "per diem by virtue a Deam ot wnue light i V the heavens it restraining order. that can be seen twenty miles away. R. H. McNeill., secretary of the North ee, returned from the state to- steer accordingly. ay, There : he went to confer With ; jtfrr.an Roilins in regard to the summoned here by reason of the Illness z of headquarters. The opening of j-j take place September 1, in Greens- P. Saum. He has experienced a second tore. Mr. McNeill paints a very rosy stroke of paralysis and there is much jisre of Republican opportunity and alarm among his relatives as to his p-spects in! Tar Heeldom. "We are condition Mr. Saum has been engaged pig to capture all twenty-five of the in business here thirty-two years but nswm counties," Mr. McNeill ob- retired about a year ago, rouowmg a and then we will make gains slight paralytic stroke. ' fcs:ce central and eastern counties. is 9 the result in the congressional said est?, we feel certain of the eighth the drth, and have a good chance In Republican" candidate for governor, but ferth district." t rthat he would i accompany the former ral Passenger Agent' Tayloe of Southern is very busy these days .the argir? to handle the great move- j Cpatn Zebulon B. Vance of - the rst of troops to Manassas this month i Eleventh Infantry, who-recently left his :he occasion of the army maneu-j command in Wyoming, has obtained a vers. A large number of side-tracks three-month jileave of absence and has e bein? built at the historic station gone to western Nortn Carolina to visit y accommodate trains. For the con- j Mrs. Vance. Captain Vance spent sev r'dence of the public, Mr. Tayloe has eral days here as the guest of his ii. printed a map driving a fine view brother,. Mr. Charles Vance, who is one Jf the scene of the maneuvers, includ- tof ire points j of historic Interest. Col. E. L. Stever, Fourth cavalry, rationed at Fort Riley. Kansas, and Col. Jacob A. Augur, Tenth cavalry, rationed at Fort Robinson, Nebraska, sported at the war department today in obedience to orders to confer with fol-Arthur T trw nt tha Tr.ilitnrV !cretar-'s department regarding -the ruitary maneuvprs to be held near Prize Court to Cargo for Consists of 59,000 Pounds of Flour and the Railroad Equipment on the Ara bia, Less Than Half Her Full Cargo. Jake Up Cases of Ships Sunk Next vostok, Aug. 4. The prize court as fie ?cided to confisea.tf such nortion Jf .V ''JC line Rtfamoi. AiuiVI aa uroe inn. ""t m aula 0.0 v. tent of flour and the railroad equip- rnt. this 'ai1 half th. hnii, oi O the A Iji-fl. - imainaer consisting 01 Ron flour consigned to 5 Kong. tK -LiiB connscatea portion 1 lug or rem i . ... 1 j T1 a - m x, s soon s a now Demg. unioaaeu this is completed the steam- e released. Ha Vlf-e disposed of the Arabia case, Prize !a??s f , now iaKe up me Khoon h ShlpS sunk four Japanese th ers' a JaPanese steamer, the U ani the K"ight Commander. The -,rs of tv,., ..... f'f.lll'f rMl . J i a. 1 - -w-c vtsseis were laKen on Uth co'fortably housed and fed n!vtVSVerilment's expense, although ese, as prisoners of war, ruined th 03 nt ; of the Knight Com- 5 the ... . ... ''nkino- , ailLy or tne act 01 ine it tho f.j e shiP and 13 astonished '- maae Dy the British press rbarit- Precedent for such Left Constadt 4 The Journal Aug states ONGALL State Committee Says and iOth Districts, PENCE aim are going to. make a thorough preliminary Inspection of the I of operations. The talk of Daniel S. Lamont for the " uearer .... The big Searchlight aboard the Dla- nuuce mai us use was resumea vessel masters seeing It know of their Juage ana jurs. fritcnara nave Deen Mrs. Pritchard's father, Mr. Joseph A Republican who was here today that Thomas Settle would make canvass of ; Charles J. Harris, the representative from the fifth district on campaign. . the successful business men or tne capital of the -nation. Captain Vance spent three years in - the Philippines, and recently returned to this country. Ex-Representative Spencer Black burn has been invited by Representa tive LIttlefield to take the stump in Maine in behalf of the Republican ticket. Mr. Blackburn intends to de vote all his leisure time to the eighth district and declined the invitation. Confiscate that four cruisers and four torpedo boats left Cronstadt yesterday morning on their way to the far east. Compensated Owntrs .. . Liverpool, Aug. 4. Russia has com pensated the owners of the British steamer Foxton Hall, which was de tained in Port Arthur-for a month by the Russians in ; last February and March. -) r,V;.Y.-: " " :' ' The Thea Sunk Hong Kong, Aug. 4. The South China Morning Post reports that J. J. Kbsen & Co., a -G-ermen firm of Hong Kong, and agents there for the Jebsen Steamship Line, has received a cable dispatch dated Vladivostok from the captain of their steamship . Thea, an nouncing that It had been chartered by Japanese and sunk by the Russian Vladivostok squadron on July 25th,' Vessels Commissioned s St. -Pptprsburer. Aug. 4. The sailing of the cruiser Division of the Baltic squadron has been postponed ior a fortnight. ' The cruiser . Oleg and the transport Kamtchatka are ready to go into commission. The vessels now commissioned are 'the battleship Alex ander II, the battleship Borodino, the armored cruiser ;Admiral Nakhimoff, the battleship Navarin, the battleship Osliabia, the protected cruiser Audora, the battleship Souvaroff, the battleship Orel and two other cruisers,' with quite a flotilla of torpedo boats and torpedo boat destroyers. Inquiry by Germany . mioene. Aug. 4. A dispatch to the 1 frnm Berlin Siaies liiai. news of the sinking of the Thea by viortivostok sauadron has been fMaiiv verified." It wiU be made the subject - of immediate represent.. ui to St. Petersburg, and an inquiry into the circumstances will be commenced. Ports Japanese RALEIGH.. The owner's report Is expected tomor row. ": " .' . The Thea was a German steamer, which the Vladivostok squadron over hauled off the coast of Japan on July 24th and sunk, because she "was bound tor Yokohama with a cargo of fish. It was stated at the time that the fish was from America, but this has been denied since. It is thought now that she was taking the-fish from one Japanese port to another. - ' Austins Had No Part . . Vienna, Aug. 4. The Pester, Lloyd publishes a semi-official communica tion declaring that Austria had no part in any negotiations or exchange of notes regarding the passage of Rus sian volunteer vessels through the Dar danel'es. The negotiations were ex clusively between St. Petersburg and London. A Conciliatory Spirit London, Aug. 5. The Vienna corre spondent of the Standard corroborates the statement that Austria took no Part In the Dardanelles negotiations. He adds that while Russia has not de viated from her stand on the principle Involved, she has " hitherto shown a conciliatory spirit regarding details. She has given a formal assurance that 8re will withdraw the volunteer ves sels from the Red Sea, and has vir tually stated that thejr will not be used further as war ships. ' Entered English Dhannel Calais, Aug. 4. A fishing boat reports that two Russian cruisers entered the English channel from the direction of the North Sea this morning. WOULDN'T LET HIM SCRATCH HIMSELF So Fay Woodworth Left Home and His Wife Drank Car bolic Acid Utica, N. T., Aug. 4. Fay Wood worth recently disappeared from his horiac in G lovers vllle, and soon after he had gone his wife committed suicide by carbolic acid. He said when he went away that he did not intend to return home until he knew that his wife was dead, although he did not expect it so soon. "Woodworth is trou bled with an itching skin disease. He claimed that his wife would not let him scratch himself and that she stood over him with a knife and threatened to take bis life unless he stopped scratch ing. This and other domestic troubles caused him to leave home. S. A. L. AFFAIRS May Change Owners Blair & Co., Dominant Baltimore, Aug. 4. Local ' financial circles are once more in an expectant mood in connection with the affairs of the Seaboard Air Line Railway. It is generally conceded that this prop erty may change owners. ' At present the dominant interests are those represented by Blair & Co., of New York, but they do not own a control of the stock. ; There has always been a chance that some money on the outside of the Blair syndicate -would step In and offer more favorable terms to supply any finan cial requirements. Rumors that such a development would come have been circulated at intervals in; local finan cial circles, and are given some credence. The market for Seaboard Securities this week has shown marked strength, and this seems to be based upon ' the hope, that a favorable turn in the af fairs of' the company' is close at hand. This strength was evident in tiie local i market today where the first sale . of the three year 5 per cent bonds of the company was at 91, an advance of 1 1-8 points over yesterday, and . the best prices they have brought since they were Issued. These bonds were brought out and are largely controlled by the Blair syndicate. In the event of the Blair plan succeeding they will likely be retired. The common and prefer red stock also had a ready market at advancing prices. One development looked for is the purcahse of a part of all of the stock of the firms of J. Wm. Middendorf & Co., and John L "Williams & Sons, held by the advis ory committee in charge of the affairs of the two firms. Blow at A. T. Co. Ottawa, Aug. 4. Today in the house of commons L. P. Brodur, minister of inland revenue, introduced his tobacco resolution. It alms a serious blow at the American Tobacco Company. It was discussed all f-.y and the vote will be ' taken tomorrow. It is almost certain to carry, as both the Liberal majority and many conservatives are supporting it. The minister said this concern, by a system of exclusive con tracts, had secured possession of the biggest percentage of the cigarette bus iness, and the outlook, was that within a few months the trust would seize the cigar trade. He appealed to the house not to allow a United States trust to come Into Canada and crush the j native industries. N. C. FRIDAY. AUGUST CONVENTIOfMOKE UP IN A FIGHT Delegates Taken to Hospitals in Kentucky Chairman Pull id from Stage Lexington, Kyr, August 4. The fifth appellate district r convention which met here this afternoon to nominate a can didate for the court of appeals, broke up in a fight, after being in session two hours, and the delegates from the eighteen counties ' comprising the district have gone to their homes, re fusing to participate in 'such a conven tion. , The police were called to the hall to stop the fights and many delegates were carried to the hospitals to have their wounds dressed. Circuit Clerk Charles Butler, of Bourbon' county, and State Representative Ai. Thompson of the same county, came to blows on the floor of the convention and Thomp- son was severely beaten by Butler and was in the act of shooting the lat- ter when thv wiri Hnarntprf Th? men had a difficulty In the Phoenix hall iust before the convention met and it was renewed on the floor of OE ine Pacicers were reiterating tne 01 iaicneng oy ine Japanese, was pre the hall. ' - . ; resolution made yesterday that scores ' mature. At that t".me the Russians had Chairman Millard Mitchell of the of applicants for work are being turned ; been driven back only to their inner convention was pulled fronk the stage away because only skilled men are be-j line of intrenchments, which they were bv friend of .T,id KaUfw and Judee inS offered employment. still holding with 75,000 men. Two rnrrrvii on! nw fnt- , mn,nt in. J terference of the police would have been mobbed. Mitchell is a supporter of Judge Cantrill, the other candidate, and it was claimed he .was ruling, fav orably to his man. WILL BOLDLY BID FOR REPUBLICAN STATES . Democrats Won't Confine At tention to So-Called Doubtful States. Esopus, N. Y.,. Aug. 4. The appoint ments made yesterday by Chairman j Taggart gratify the Democratic visitors ' to Rosemount. The election of Mr. j Peabody to be treasurer of the com-1 mittee is a guarantee, they say, that the campaign will : be directed along a high plane. : In Delancey Nicolls appointment as vice ' chairman . Democrats profess to see the assurance that Tammany will go into the campaign' militant and-that the Tiger will come out of it, his claws, "red , with the blood of the enemy." In th make up of the executive committee the absence of Senator Gor man's name Is regretted, but the pres ence there of Senator Martin's is re garded as highly encouraging. -In fact, lilw,x,0 -v story of his informant, ar boy twenty paign wIU be run n no-nnal measure oId and .gon of the woma by the alert,j reticent senator .:murtewaf. a man named Jtthn" Pate ap Yirglnia, and by Senator Gorman, just peared.at the home of a man named as the campaign of 1892 was directed Rice and asked where he couid. find a by W. C. Whitney and Daniel S. La- Mrg Crow3er He wag toW where,8he mont, although neither of them was could be found an officer of the committee. The next heard frQm Mrg j. It is understood that the Domocrats wag th&t woman between California will not confine their attentiomto the creek and Upper Laurel heard some so-called doubtful states but will make Mnn. invRtiMtinr. found a bold bid to carry, such states as Massachusetts, California, Minnesota, Rhode Island and Michigan, thereby employing the methods used success fully by Senator Hahna In 1900. PACKERS ARBITRARY Gompers Says Their Course Is Very Impolitic Washington, Aug. 4. Samuel Gom pers, president of the American Fed eration of Labor, called on the presi dent today with President O'Connell of the International" Association of Ma chinists and a committee representing the local union of that organization to urge that an increase be made in the wages of the machinists employed In the Washington navy yard. The presi dent promised that an investigation should be made by Secretary Morton and that action would be based on the secretary's report. After the conference President Gom pers commented briefly on .he develop ments of the meat handlers' strike. "It seems to me," said he, "that the course pursued by the packers in the strike is most arbitrary and most un wise. Their refusal to confer with rep resentatives of committees of the unions serves only to exasperate the men and to render less likely an amicable ad justment of the difficulties. Inevitably their refusal to confer with the men, ercent as Individuals, will tend not only to make the men more Insistent in their desires, but, what is more to the point, will enlist the active sympathy of all unions and union men throughout the country." THIRTY-SEVEN INJURED . .-. " Collision on L. & N. Near Horse Cave, Ky Louisville, Ky., Aug. 4. A south bound passenger train on the Louis ville & Nashville which left Cincinnati at 6 o'clock last night collided today 'near Horse Cave, Ky., with a north- bound passenger train which left Nash- Jville about 8:30 last night. Thirty-three 5, 1904. passengers and four trainmen were in jured, but none seriously except En gineer Rehm of the southbound , train, who may die. Accordir. ; to the infor mation here Rehm eithc . disregarded orders or was sound asleep, as his train was going at the rate of forty miles an hour when it struck the northbound train. The baggage car on the south tfund train was destroyed and the pos tal car damaged, but none of the coaches left the track. NOVELTY IN STRIKEBREAKING Train Load of I m m igrants Put to Work by the Packers 1 Chicago Chicago, Aug. 4. The packers today Introduced a distinct novelty in strike breaking a train load of immigrants, said to be direct from Ellis Island. The Immigrants were unloaded at obscure spots about the yards and were smug- Sled ln S UPS of -ten or twelve to the various aepartments, where the new-: comers were, put to work. " r" This place while representatives I was reported today that beef lug- gers in all the cold-storage plants pais were t .ooe caiiea out. m aia 01 ine striking! stock yardsmen. This would - tie up the plants, according to one! prominent market man. arid shut of! a source of supply for many meat deal ers. - It was reported that Secretary Wil son of the department of agriculture will come here from Denver and look over the strike situation and make a personal report on the conditions as he finds them to President Roosevelt. At the wholesale houses of the pack ers in South "Water street, near Frank lin street, no delivery. Is being attempt ed and business is practically suspend ed. Pickets say the supply of meat at those establishments is exhausted. The market is flooded with live poul try, and there has been a drop of five cents in v the price of spring chickens inside of a wek. STORY OF MURDER A Son Tc lis How His Mother v Was Shot and Stamped - ' Upon ' : Ashevllle, N. C, Aug. 4. Special. E. "E. Gardner of Yancey, who was here today, tells of a murder that was j committed in 'Madison county last Sun day. He says that according to the Mrs. Crowder with a wound 'in her arm and bruises about the abdomen, where she had been stamped. She said that Pate had shot , her and then stamped on her. Shortly after ;the woman ' was . found Pate appeared on the scene. . According to young Crow der, Dr. Gardner says. Pate forced or influenced Mrs. Crowder to say before she died that she had shot herself. 'The story told by the son gives no light whatever as to the motive for the act. FISCAL CAMPAIGN IN ENGLAND Jostph Chamberlain Speaks to 15,000 Pfople at Welbeck Abbey London, Aug. 4. Joseph Chamberlain reopened the fiscal campaign at Wel beck Abbey, . the Duke of Portland's seat today. : Big crowds attended and a special train from London brought a throng of notables, among them so many members of Parliament that seventy-one pairs were necessary in the House of Commons today. Mr. Chamberlain was greeted with enthus iasm by rn audience of 15,000. Mr. Chamberlain's address was de voted to the consideration of the fiscal problem as it applied to agricultureal I interests. He insisted that the pro- posals would result in more profit to the farmer than before, more employ - , , . , . 3 ment for the laborer and cheaper, food for the family. At the conclusion of Mr. Chamber- Iain's SDeech a resolution was adopted by acclamation, declaring approval of the policy of - securing a . closer fiscal union with the colonies and the con- victlon that, in the agricultural and industrial interest of Britian and the general welfare of the empire, a change in the fiscal system was necessary. - Paris, Aug. 4. A dispatch to the Matin from St. Petersburg states that M. Muravieff is willing to accept the ministry of the interior, if the depart - meht of political policy is eliminated from his duties. 100,000 BEHIND THEM, 50,000 IN FRONT, 50,000 TO LEFT That's the Situation of Kuropatkin's Russians Now . and the Greatest Battle of the War is Ex 1 pected North of Haichang, Which Has Been Occupied by Gen. Oku London, Aug. 4. A news agency dis patch dated New Chwang says that the greatest battle of the war is ex pected to occur Immediately north of Halcheng. General Kurokl with 100,000 men Is behind the retreating Russians: General Oku with 50,000 confronts them; General Nodzu with 50,000 press- es on their leit flank. It is ascertained that the rumor cur rent here on Tuesday, of the capture thousand Japanese, with a large supply ; of trains, are leaving here for Hai- v-i i auu uumcuia., ni it, wiiere tilts Brraiest uaiuc ul me war is expected and may have begun already. If General Kuropatkin is de- f eated he must either move to the west-, ward or surrender. , j,'"; Must Not Cross River Toklo, Aug. 4. General Oku occu pied Haiceng and New Chwang at noon yesterday. It is reported that General Yiuen, the Chinese commander in Man churia, who has his headquarters in Mukden, has sent dispatches to his officers in charge of the Chinese west of the Llao river to' prevent . In the least offensive manner possible the Russians from violating the neutrality of Chinese territory by crossing the river, in .case "they should . be, driven back by the Japanese from their pres ent positions. General Kuroki's right is within twenty, miles of Liao Yang on the northeast. '. His advance guard is Jn action with the Russians daily. Nichi Nichi reports -the taking : of Yiushulltsu by the, Japanese. It is anticipated that the Russians will make a third attempt' to retake vMotien-Pass; -? Sortie From Port Arth ur "f Tokio, Aug. 4. It. Is reported that destroyers and cruisers, sortied-from Port Arthur on . Monday evening and . had .. an . en gagement with the guard boats for twenty minutes, ; the Japanese de stroyers then drove them back . Into Port. The daily fighting by land and sea at Port Arthur is considered very significant. ' ' Headquarters in the Field New Chwang, Aug. 4. Field Marshal Oyama, commander-in-chief of the Japanese forces in Manchuria; and General Kodama, chief of staff, left Kai Chou yesterday and have estab lished headquarters in the field with the army. ; , Trench, Consular Agent Albert. Kreut ler was arrested last night In a Russian house where he was taken .; for a spy. He was released. Noose Gradually Tightening Tokio, Aug." 4. The Japanese are hourly awaiting tidings." of " victory at Port Arthur. It is known that the Jap anese noose is "gradually tightening and Suppose f tie Great Senator Baily, Gov. Montague, Col. E. L Russell and C.H. Crane Called and Judge Parker, Norn inee, Likely to Make Two Spetchts ; Esopus. N. T., Aug. 4. Senator Bai- iey 0f Texas came here at noon today lo talk with Judge Parker about the 1 A1 ., -r T-i11--r Qr, national situation. Mrs. Bailey and -"""- ' 1 their son accompanied him, and the party had luncheon at Rosemount. Senator Bailey had not met Judge Par- . ker' ilf Judge Parker is elected," .said the conference, the senator, after .--Democrats who visit him at the white house will want to go again, feeling that they will have not only a repre sentative presiaeni, nai a. j155""11 friend." Senator Barley added that he was . much ; pleased with Judge Parker s views, but did not expln them. He ' said he supposed that Indiana will be the great battle-ground irt this cam- j paign. they are pouring fire into the fortres from a diminishing circle. It is believed that their flre will compel the Russian squadron to leave the harbor and en gage Admiral Togo's fleet. It is the current belief that, the emparor has ex pressed a desire that the capture of the fortress be effected with the smallest sacrifice of life possible. But for this Port Arthur would have been captured before now. . Drank Under Full Fire London, Aug. 4. A correspondent ot The Dally Mall who Is with the' Japa nese army In describing the fighting on July 31 says, that the heat wa dreadful. . There were many cases oC exhaustion and sunstroke. One regiment, maddened with thirsty rushed forward to a river under the full fire of the Russians and drank at the' peril of their lives. Their Last Line New Chwang,- Aug. 4. The Japanese beseiglng Port Arthur have driven the Russians back to their last line of de fenses. The Japanese have 350 guns in action. Indignation in Japan London, Aug. 5. A dispatch to the Times from Tokio says there is much indignation In Japan at Russia's per sistent neglect to observe the rules of The Hague convention in regard td sup plying Information about prisoners. The Japanese from the outset of the war have been scrupulously careful to con vey to the Russians through the French minister every possible detail concern ing prisoners taken by them. But to this day, in spite of frequent inquiries about the prisoners - taken during the third attempt to seal . up PortArthur, 'the Russians have main tained ' complete silence. This cannot, be due to lack of opportunity to com municate "with the Japanese, as Rus sia has just aoplied to Japan for recog nition of two additional hospital ships at Port Arthur. V , .. . No Immediate Danger London, Aug. 5. A dispatch 'to the Telegraph from St. Petersburg says that the ministry of war is in posses sion of Information that, although sev eral thousand Russians have fallen la the recent engagements at Port Arthur, there Is no immediate danger of the fall of the fort. - The Japanese advanced like beings heedless of death and Insen-, sible to pain. There were mowed down like grass. ' ' - - . . . rjroi ... ... . .. - . ,: Russian Credit Shaken London, Aug. 4. The first effects of the war are' beginning to be felt by Russian credit at home, which is known to , be r already - considerably shaken. Many important orders for military stores are paid for with bills at two: years. It is already declared to be doubtful whether the Imperial Bank-, will discount bills on the Nijni Novgo-. rod " fair, as it has always don hitherto. . ' Battle Ground Governor Montague of Virginia ar rived at 2 p. m., coming from the sum mer home, at Lake George, of George Foster Peabody, the newly appointed treasurer of the national executive committee. Col. Edward L. Russell, chairman of the directorate of the Mobile and Ohio' Railroad, followed Governor Montague. Colonel Russell was accompanied . by National Committeeman H. D. Clayton : of Alabama. Charles R. Crane of Chicago, who was chairman of the municipal league of Chicago when it helped to clean that city, was the last caller of the day.- After the last visitor had gone Judge Parker drove up the road to salt his poled cattle. When he returned at 7 o'clock the steam yacht- Sapphire lay at anchor in the Hudson. Justice Mor gan J. O'Brien and John B. McDonald of New York were on board. They in vited Judge Parker to dine with them. He did not come ashore until late to- night. ' The report that District Attorney Jerome of New. York was not invited to Rosemount , except through the newspaper men is denied. Judge Pa ker has very pleasant memories of hUt meetings with Mr. Jerome and will ba glad if he calls. It was said today, altrfough not by Judge Parker, that the nominee is likely to make at least two speeches during the campaign, one in New York and one in Indianapolis.
The Morning Post (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Aug. 5, 1904, edition 1
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