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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Boston Post

Location

Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America

Date

Jul 11, 1904

Page

2

Parker's Gold Stand On Money Wins Democratic Support

Massachusetts Democrats praise Judge Parker for declaring for the gold standard at St Louis. Republican leaders and voters comment that his telegram clarifies his stance, aids unity, and may gain independents and votes. The mixed reactions show strong backing within the party and cautious approval from some GOP figures.

George Dearborn Newton Parker Sprague W. E. Russell William Claflin Thomas J. Boynton Everett Roosevelt James M. Codman Brookline Charles H. Pearson Judge Parker Senator Hill Gloring Briggs Joseph Coyle Brighton Democratic Party William H. Woods J. H. H. M’'Namee Cambridge

Parker letter outlines support for gold standard stance

Telegram to William F. Sheehan from A. B. Parker declares the gold standard firmly established and requests the convention to ratify the platform. If the majority finds it unsatisfactory, Parker asks to withdraw his nomination so another candidate may be chosen before adjournment.

W. F. Sheehan Hotel Jefferson St. Louis A. B. Parker

Convention Replies to Judge Parker Telegram in St Louis

The convention sent a telegram stating the platform remains silent on the monetary standard as not a campaign issue and only campaign issues were mentioned. It adds that the views in the telegram do not prevent a man who holds them from accepting a nomination on the platform.

John A. Sullivan E. Peabody Gerry Jamaica Plain Parker James M. Curley Ward John F. Dever Judge Parker John P. Dore Charles J. Kidney Augustine J. Daly Cambridge Daniel H. Bradley Somerville Nets W. D. Bucknam W. A. Flaherty George L. Marshal John Falvey ST. Louis

Gold Plank Forces Bryan From Platform

The discovery of gold in recent years has expanded world supply by two trillion dollars, with seven hundred million apportioned to the United States, reinforcing a money standard of value and removing the issue from political contention.

United States

National leaders praise Parker after convention vote

In St Louis on July 10 Democrats express broad support for Judge Parker. Senators Pettigrew Bailey Tillman McCreery Jones and Mcarren praise the candidate and platform, predicting a strong campaign and likely November victory. Others note New York backing and party unity.

ST. Louis Judge Parker R. F. Pettigrew New York Bailey Tillman Parker M’creery Kentucky James K. Jones Patrick H. M'Carren Democratic Party

Characteristics of Judge Alton B Parker

Judge Alton B Parker is 53, England‑ancestry, born in Massachusetts, the youngest NY Court of Appeals chief judge. Country born and bred, rarely outside New York, never Europe, not a college man, voracious reader, home-loving, into farming and stock raising. Epileptic? No. Episcopalian. Not wealthy or poor, 5 ft 10, 190 pounds, salary 14500, term 14 years from 1897.

England Massachusetts New York Court of Appeals New York State Europe

Career of candidate Davis as oldest national convention nominee

Born in Baltimore on November 16, 1823, Davis lived in Elkins West Virginia and built wealth by his own efforts. He entered politics in 1865, served as West Virginia state senator 1867 9, and Senate member in 1871 as the first Democratic WV senator. He refused the 1884 VP bid, backed Hendricks, and has since focused on business, mine operation, and railway leadership. He married Kate A. Bantz in 1853. they had five children.

Baltimore Elkins West Virginia United States Senate Thomas A. Hendricks Cleveland Southern Property West Virginia C. & P. Railway Piedmont & Cumberland Railway Company Kate A. Bantz Frederickstown

Mrs Parker Proud Mother of Judge Parker

Derby, July 19 Mrs Harriet Stratton Parker mother of Judge Alton B Parker speaks of her pride and hope in his public rise noting balanced media coverage and her lifelong interest in public matters She recalls his youth in Cortland New York where neighbors nicknamed him Judge and mentions her Temperance Union membership and strong stance against alcohol.

Derby Conn Harriet Stratton Parker Alton B. Parker Alton Cortland N. Y

Grover Likes Parker's Act on Gold Standard

Buzzards Bay July 10 Grover Cleveland comments on Jude Parker action sending gold standard telegram to St Louis convention. Cleveland health worries persist with Dr Bryant to accompany him. He may accept if delegates stampede him. Parker expected to win after strong gold standard stance. Bryan influence noted but no comment from Cleveland.

Buzzard's Bay Grover Cleveland Jude Parker St. Louis Judge Parker Cleveland Buzzard’s Bay Mr. Cleveland Parker Dr. Bryant Bryan

Why Parker Was Silent in Parker Nomination Reason

Martin W. Littleton explains Parker’s silence stems from not claiming mastery of the Democratic party but serving it. He says Parker avoids dictating policies and trusts in the party’s sovereignty. If elected, Parker’s policy would align with the party platform.

Martin W. Littleton Judge Parker Democratic Party

Judge Parker Keeps Morning Hudson Plunge Despite Spotlight

Esopus New York reacts to Parker nomination with townwide excitement as farmers discuss politics while Judge Parker maintains his daily Hudson swim. Reporters swarm as he entertains them with stories, and locals note land boom chatter and a promised rail station. Parker praises farm life, mentions red poll cattle, and comments on Jerseys.

White House Judge -Arker Esopus West Shore Railroad Company

Also Mentioned on This Page

Pang the Post the Voice of Edward E. Willard Chelsea Henry L. Plummer Boston Samuel A. Segee Selectman Revere W. P. Sweeney William H. Smith McKinley William F. Sheehan Donara Cluett, Peabody & CO Monarch Ghiats Boston Eye Institute Boylston St Br School St Imnner Extract Co Charles W. Dayton Judge Alton B Parker Davis Kimche Bostor Rew Yorker Frey Balioy Berr Yapa Nese KERR Sit Castoria Ciidren POST Boston Post Convention Extra New England Mrs. Parker Mauter Grover Democracy Hudson Esopians Teddy Estingly Bordens Malied Boras Goxpgsen Foster Mr. Geo. Tatham Lynn Mass National Winter Street Music Hall Place Vorenberg’s Albert Dr. Albert Co Albert Bldg Woodward's Drug Stores Pitts- Kimball Co Houghton & Dutton Drug Dept J. M. Nelson Ropes Drug CO Salem BE. E. Butman Waltham J.S. Waterman &Sons Funeral Undertakers and Washington St Dudley Street Tel. Roxbury
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