davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-25

Resolved That we sympathizc with the brave ana
heroic Cubans IL their struggles to achieve the.'
freedom and independence and denounce ana con-
denim the atrocities the outrages and cruelties per
petrated by Spanish soldiers under the Spanish mas
In the island OF Cuba.
John Greene OF Kings, moved to amend the
resolution by adding the following: ANA urge
upon the National Administration the advisa-
bility Of intervening with view OF bringing
about a cessation OF the struggle now waging In
that leland, and, II possible. aiding In securing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-25

T. Connell. John Purcell. Michael Davy.. James
Stewart +. J. Pickett. Thomas Norton r. NJ Fitz-
Willis Frank w PrOvn. T. F. Culhone. John Mohr-
Ing William c. Cuddebach and J. a. Hughes.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1896-11-06
Flower Social.

The Flower social at the Congrega-
tional church next Tuesday evening
will be the most artistic of any yet
held. The program will be tlowery
and we'll worth the dime admission.
The ladies intend to give more than
full value in these socials. Their two
fold object is to equally serve socia-
bility and the organ fnnd. Lunch and
the social hour will follow the pro-
gram. A cordial invitation is extend
ed to everybody.
PROGRAM.
l. Ladies Trio, "Summer Fancies, :"
MRS. SHAW, MISS FITCH and MRS.
BROWN.
p. Reading, Little JOS Bouquet. "
MRS. CRANE.
3. Songs, a. ''Tis But Little Faded
Flower"
b. ''The Last Rose of SUMMER
Mrs. Shaw.
4. Duett, ~ Know Land.''
Miss FITCH and Mrs. BROWN.
S. Song and Chorus, cold Man
Moses,''
MIR. CRANE and CHORUS.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1896-11-06
A Fatal Quarrel.

Devils Lake, N. d., Oct. 3l.-( Her.
aid Special. Bob Illingsworth, a
blind pigger, and local sport, was
shot and instantly killed at midnight
by Thos. S. Cordner, city treasurer,
and a prominent business man of this
place. The difficulty grew out of some
dispute over q money transaction be-
tween the parties. Cordner was tax.
ing late supper with M. Schnicl<er.
a Grand Forks travelling man. when
llllngsworth entered the restaurant
and assaulted him. They were separ-
ated, but lllingsworth again assaulted
him, knocking him through window.
He then jumped upon Cordner and
was striking him when Cordner. while
down, pulled a pistol and fired. The
bullet entered Illingsworth. IS heart.
One Delaney. q brother-in-law of H.
lingsworth. made two assaults upon
Cordner during the afternoon which
accounts for the fact that the latter
was armed. Illingsworth struck Cord
ner with billy, seriously cutting his
face. He WAS also badly injured by
the glass of the window. Cordner
gave himself up and is now awaiting
preliminary examination.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1896-11-06
NATIONAL TICKET.

The hardest fought political
battle in the past thirty years oc-
Cured last Tuesday and the peo-
pie have decided in favor of Nc
Kinley, sound money, protection
and reciprocity. The people of
the United States have decided
wisely and well to our notion.
If the republican party does not
carry out the pledges made it
will undoubtedly be showed
under again in four years from
now. We have an abiding faith
in the grand old party and be-
lieve that it will make a good
record.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1896-11-06

The elections are now over for
two years more and the national
election for four years more.
There has been more or less
.schewing of the rag" by both
parties all through this long and
wearisome campaign, now that
the matter is settled let all the
business men and citizens of
Cooperstown and Griggs county
abide by the result and work
shoulder to shoulder for the up
building of Cooperstown and
Griggs county. Our town and
county has had a remarkable
growth the past year, and we see
no reason why we cannot have
a healthier growth in the year
now soon to dawn upon us.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1896-11-06
WEDDING BELLS.

Archibald L. Bowden and Miss
Mabel Newberry were united in mar
.riage Wednesday afternoon at 4
o'clock, Rev. W. H. Gimblett, uncle
of the bride, officiating. assisted by
Revs. B. A. Burns and J. M. Taylor.
present pastor and former pastor of
the M. E. church. The bride was
dressed in cream-colored dress of
brocaded crepon. trimmed with chiffon
lace and pearl trimming with white
kid gloves and slippers. She carried
a beautiful bouquet of roses and
smilax. The groom was attired in the
usual dress suit and Prince Albert
coat. Only immediate relatives of the
family were present. The bride is the
second daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Newberry. She has been one
of Griggs county's most successful
teachers and is charming young
lady and very popular. having grown
up right here in Cooperstown. The
groom has been identified with Coop
erstown and Griggs county for the
past twelve years and is now in busi-
ness at Wimbledon. Archie has also
host of friends. The presents re.
ceived were beautiful and costly and
the large bridal cake was elegant we
got piece of it too). The happy
couple left next morning for Wimble.
don where they will reside for the
future, and they are followed by the
hearty congratulations of host OF
riends. May their lives be long and
fhappy is our wish.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1896-11-06
UNOFFICIAL COUNTY RETURNS.

Purinton 11S, Lunde 35. Bartlett lO9:
Platou s.. Bergstrom 62: Warner 105.
Johnson 46; Ueland l39; Sinclair So:
Carleton 11S, Pfeifer 81, Groven 70,
Miller 81: McDaniels 81. Curtis 35,
Berg il. Belden %: Sundin 70,
Amundson 70. Lewis 81; OVERLY 35,
Ebentire 50, Park AZ: amendment to
constitution, for IL, against 81: con-
stitutional convention, for Z, against
50; for commissioner I'd district.
Cooper 81, Stevens 81.
ROMNESS.
Mckinley 8, Bryan 81: congress,
Johnson II, Burke 81: Briggs 8.
Richardson 32: Swenson II, Goplerud
9: Thompson 30, Sinclair %: Glaspell
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1896-11-06
CoopERsrowN VILLAGE.

Presidential electors: Wheeler 80,
Dyste Ss, Wilbur 81: Seigfried 60.
Shortridge SO, Digness SO: Congress.
johnson 81, Burke 81: governor,
Briggs %, Richardson q; Devine 90.
Cashel "a: Falley 80; Hodgson 81:
Hannum 80, Eager 56; Nichols 80,
ALERT 56: Halland 81, Eiscnhuth S.,
Bates Is; Fancher 95: Parlin So Vent
Sc, Knudson 81, Major Sc: Cowan 81,
Conklin 50; Thomas 80, Reishus 50:
Wa1lin SO, Templeton 50: swenson 81.
Goplerud 81, Sinclair Sc, Thompson
~; Glaspell SO, Rose 73: Jackson l24,
Thingelstad 81: Udgard l19, Bakken
81; Melgard l39; Lien lO1, Arestad -:
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1896-11-06
The Election In Griggs County.

The election in Griggs county
passed off very quietly the heavy
snow storm of the day before cutting
down the total vote. On the face of
the returns it looks as if the fusion
lists had carried the county by about
fifty. The entire republican county
ticket is elected with the exception
of county Judge. Glaspell, for Judge,
carries the county by about %, which
is great surprise. Duncan Sinclair,
populist, and Mic. Swenson, repub-
lican, seem to have carried the coun-
ty. Goplerud, republican, and
Thompson. populist, are running
about even. The county ticket is as
follows:
County Auditor,
P. A. MELGARD.
Register of Deeds,
HANS o. LIEN.
Sheriff.
CLAUS JACKSON.
1vER uDGARD.
County Judge,
G. H. JOHNSON.
States Attorney,
DAVID BARTLETT.
Clerk of Court.
OSCAR D. PURINTON.
Surveyor,
NJ. A. UELAND.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1896-11-06

A series of articles of unique
interest has been undertaken by
The Ladies Home Journal. 1t is
to be called 'Great Personal
Events and will sketch the
most wonderful scenes of popu-
lar enthusiasm and thrilling
historic interest which have oc-
Cured in America during the
past fifty years. Each one will
be graphically detailed by an
eyewitness. while leadinga rtists
have been employed to portray
the events in pictures made
from old illustrative material.
The series has just been started
in the current number of the
magazine. Hon. A. Oakley Hall,
Ex-Mayor of New York City,
sketching the scene "When
Jenny Lind Sang in Castle
Garden which still stands as
the greatest single concert in the
annals of American music. Mrs.
Henry Ward Beecher in the fol
lowing issue will tell of remark
able scene in which her husband
was the central figure: "When
Mr.. Beecher Sold Slaves in Ply
mouth Pulpit. y Then Stephen
Fiske will portray the furore and
excitement when the Prince OF
Wales was in America. Parke
Goodwin will follow this in a sue
ceeding number with an account
of the unparalleled excitement in
New York when Louis Kossuth
Rode Up Broadway" Hon John
Russell Young will sketch
ssWhen Grant Went Around the
World. !" Mr.. Young being of
General Grants party. The
great scene in the Senate Cham
ber when Henry Clay Said
Farewell to the Senate" will fol.
low. Lincoln will figure twice
in the series: first, in descrip-
tion of ..When Lincoln was First
Inaugurated, and next, ''When
Lincoln was buried. The stir
ring story of the discovery OF
gold by John w. Mackay will be
revived in ''When Mackay
Struck the Great Bonanza. The
series will extend through all the
numbers of The Ladies' Home
journal curing 1897.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1896-11-06
Sunday, Nov. l5,

and will speak in the Scandinavian
language on the following subjects:
1890 a. M. "Second Coming of
Christi in the afternoon at ) O'Clock
he will speak of his Journeys in the
heather lands and Palestine: at 1870
p. M, he will preach especially to the
young people, which will probably
be his last sermon in Cooperstown,
On Thursday. Nov. 18th. at O'Clock
p. NJ, he will have a childrens' meet
ing in Gallatin schoolhouse, and at
1880 regular meeting. On Friday
Nov. l3, at p. m. preaching service
at Jens Persons place six miles
northwest of town. All are most cordi-
ally invited to all these meetings.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1896-11-06
HELENA.

Mckinley S. Bryan 15, johnson 8,
Burke 10, jackson 10, Thingelstad 5,
Udgard Is, Bakken ), Lien %, Are
stad 3. Warner -, Johnson II. Pur-
inton 20, Lunde 6.
BARTLEY.
Mckinley s, Bryan IL. johnson 8.
Burke 10, Jackson Z, Thingelstad 12.
udgard I. Balsken II, Lien 8. Arestad
10, Warner 5, johnson II, Purinton
IL, Lunde 5, Swenson IL. Goplerud 6.
Sinclair 8. Thompson !. Rose 3, Glas-
pell 10.
Mckinley ). Bryan l3. Briggs 3.
Richardson 13. johnson 3, Burke l3,
jackson I, Thingelstad 8, Udgard !.
Bakken s. Lien Z, Arestad ., Warner
+. Johnson II. Swenson 1, Goplerud
:, Sinclair II, Thompson II.
PRECINCT No. /.
Bryan s. Richardson s, Burke 8.
Thlngelstad s, Bakken 8. Arestad 8.
johnson 8. Lunde 8. Sinclair 8.
Thompson 8, Rose 8.
DOVER.
Mckinley l6. Bryan 8, Briggs Is.
Richardson 8, johnson IS. Burke :,
jackson Is, Thingelstad &, Udgard is.
l3akken ., Lien 10, Arestad $, Warner
II, johnson IL, Purinton Is. Lunde 8.
Swenson IL, Goplerud II, Sinclair, 13,
Thompson 6, Rose 5, Glaspell is.
CLEAREIELD.
Mckinley .. Bryan 10, johnson 2.
Burke 20, Briggs =, Richardson Is.
Devine ?, Cashel IS, Falley 2, Hodg-
son Is, Hannum ., Eager 10, Nichols
?, ALERT Is, Halland 9, Eisenhuth p.
Fancher =, Parlin II, commissioners
OF railroads, republican =, independ-
ent lS; Cowan ,, Conklin Is, Thomas
=, Reishusl8, Wallin 2, Templeton ls,
House of Representatives, republican
2, independent II; Glaspell S, Rose 9.
jackson I. Thingelstad Is, Udgard s.
Bakken Is, Lien I, Arestad 16, Purin-
ton IL, Lunde II, Platou 3, Bergstrom
IL, Warner !. Johnson 10, Cooper !.
Stevens II.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1896-11-06
Missionary F.Frooson,

Who is we'll known among the scandi-
navian people for his mission work
among the heathens, will be in Coop
erstown at the courthouse on
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1896-11-06

p Rose IL; Jackson 25, Thingelstad
IL; Udgard l6, Bakken 25; Lien %,
Arestad 20; Purinton 2l, Lunde 10:
Warner %, johnson Is.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1896-11-06

Mckinley s. Bryan l5, johnson 8,
Burke l5. jackson 10. Ihingelstad s,
Udgard Is, Bakken 3, Lien %, Are
stad 3, Warner q, Johnson IL, Pur-
inton 20, Lunde 6.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1896-11-06
CooPERsrowN TOWNSHIP.

Bryan "A. Mckinley l5; congress,
johnson IA, Burke 20; governor,
Briggs IA. Richardson %; Swenson
II, Goplerud II, Thompson l6. Sim
clair Ii; Glaspell l5. Rose II; Jack
son 20, Thingelstad 20; Udgard 2l,
Bakken 10; Lien 90, Arestad 20: Pur-
inton "A, Lunde Is; Warner Is, John.
son 19.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-14
sHERWOOD.PLACE SCANDAL.
Charges Booked Against r. II. Worth
and Robert Madden, q Sailor

Charges Booked Against r. II. Worth
and Robert Madden, Sailor.
Accompanied by the three girls, Annie
Docherty, Katie Langshaw and Annie
Oates, who were maltreated in the house
of F. H. Worth, the "Black Diamond" on
Sherwood place, Policeman Ryan went on
board the Bennington on Tuesday night
to see if they could identify any of the
sailors. All the men were called on deck.
and the girls pointed out Robert Madden
and John Wilson as two of the men who
were in Worth's house.
Madden was placed under arrest and
taken to the City Prison yesterday morn
ing. Wilson was not arrested, as the girls
said although he was present he did not
take part III the outrage. Madden is only
Is years of age, and the officers of the ship
said he bore an excellent reputation. The
sailors made up purse and engaged
Crittenden Thornton to defend him.
Four charges we're booked against the
colored man Worth yesterday and one
charge against Madden. The police are
hunting for another man.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-14

the election of all those officers who are
not to be advanced by precedent. such as
the Office OF grand master, which will be
occupied by Deputy Grand Master War
boys, by far tie greatest amount of time
and attention is given to the grand warden.
ship. There are nc less than twelve can
didates in the field now and more to hear
from.
The reason for this, assigned by mem
bers lobbying for particular candidates, is
obvious. BY precedent the grand warden
next fills the deputy grand masters chair,
and so comes at last to be the grand
master. The other offices are purely cleo
tive and lead to nothing.
Perhaps the most prominent candidate
now in the field is j. L. Robinette Of Sacra-
mento. He has been an Odd Fellow for
twenty wears and at present is editor of
the California Odd Fellow. Besides, his
following is increased by the fact that he
is not only member of the grand lodge,
but also of Industrial Lodge No. I57, Occi.
dental Encampment No. 50, Canton Sacra-
mento No. l. Rising Star Rebekah Lodge
No. S, the Veteran Odd Fellows Associa-
ton, and is chairman of the general relief
committee.
Another prominent mem ber whose card
is out for grand warden is Karl c. Brueck
of Stockton. Though member of only
nine years standing, he has held practi-
cally every office in the subordinate
lodges is on the committee Of legislation
in the Grand Lodge, and ran second for the
grand wardenship last year, which will
place him in the line of progression.
For some reason or other the Alameda
contingent has Eever get placed a me M be r
in the candidacy for any of the Grand
Lodge offices. AS the county has many
lodges and a large roll of mem bers, the
delegates decided that they would not lag
this time, and placed T. E. Whitney OF
Oakland forward. 1t is rumored that Mr..
Whitney had at least $50 votes pledged to
him up to the time of adjournment yes
terday.
Another aspirant, also accredited with a
large pledged vote, is Samuel F. Smith, a
leading lawyer of San Diego. He has been
/ IN the order for fifteen years, mem Der OF
the Grand Lodge for five years, and on
various standing committees for four
years. Then, there is w. A. Bonynge of
Los Angeles, who has belonged to the Odd
Fellows for eighteen years; John E. Baker
OF Alturas, and J. F. Crosett of this CITY,
Secretary of the Gold Miners Exchange,
who is the Past Grand Patriarch of the
order
The evening session was not employed
in labor, but the Capital Lodge Degree
Corps, No. 81, of Sacramento, exemplified
the first and second degrees to the enjoy
ment of the visitors from other lodges.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-14
The Grand Lodge Makes One I'm.
portant Change in That
Article.
GRAND WARDEN CANDIDATES,
Strong but Friendly Rivalry as t.
TO Who Shall Fill That Office
for Next Year.

Despite the fac. that the preceding even
ing was spent in convivialities, the dele
gates to the Forty-fourth annual conven-
tion OF the Grand Lodge OF the Independ-
ent Order Of Odd Fellows of California
were up yesterday morning at an early
hour to enjoy the bright, warm sunshine
and talk over the affairs OF the organ za-
tion with fellow-memb bers prior to the
days session.
At 10 o'clock, the regular hour appointed
for the morning meetings, Odd Fellows
building was thronged with delegates and
members, gayly bedecked with the insignia
OF the order. In their character of foster
ing parent, the gentlemen alternated be-
tween Assembly ana Memorial halls, the
latter being the meeting place of the
Daughters of Rebekah.
Just as the Grand Lodge was called TO
order Past Grand Master S. Z. Moreland
spokesman for the Alameda delegation.
rose from his seat and stepped forward
with large, beautiful bouquet OF roses in
curiously wrought vase of antique de-
sign, which he presented to Grand Master
Gosbey with an eloquent speech in recog-
milton OF his efforts for the welfare OF the
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-14
soon be prepared by the Grand Lodge, and


furnished as q separate volume.
The afternoon meeting was opened with
an executive session, which lasted from
o'clock, the hour of commencement, until
few minutes of 8. Some of the mem bers
and delegates were unIucky enough to ar
rive late and consequently had to stand
round in the corridors dlsconsolate.
However, they managed to pass the
time discussing the prospects of candi-
dates for the various offices until the exec
utlve session was over.
during this secret part of the afternoon
meeting Grand Representative Thompson
exempiihed the unwritten work of the or
der for the benefit of the visiting delegates.
Those who were lucky enough to hear it
expressed themselves as having received a
much better understanding of the work
than heretofore.
Ihe rest OF the afternoon session was de-
voted TO the adoption of a constitution for
the State Assembly of Rebekahs. They
were formerly known when in conclaye as
convention and had a constitution for
such body; but the last act of the
Grand Lodge during its forty-third. an
nual communication was to transform the
body into an assembly. For that reason
IL was found necessary 10 alter the consti-
tuition.
Only one important change was made.
While the former constitution empo cred
the grand president to issue dispensations
to the members of subordinate lodges to
apnear IN public in regaIia, the latter
takes this authority away
10 offset this the grand president is
granted i've new powers not possessed by
her heretofore
The election of officers comes off to-day.
Though great deal of interest is taken in
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-14

united as brothers, we bid defiance to all oppo
ties.
France-Reports of the two lodges in this
jurisdiction show membership loss of seven
ihese Two lodges are situated in Havre. They
nope TO show better results next report
EIerrmssnymlhe I,ar,i order generally is doing well
haIy mas opened new field for our labors
IN lnstltuting Columbo Lodge No. /, with
twenty-one members, at Naples
Japan-No report to us; and in Mexico the
or0er is making no progress
Hetherlancs = The reports show the three
looges In this jurisdiction in healthy con.
EltptSn. III p with iair gain in membership. while
IN Peru they feel as though il is only Ques
tion OF time when Odd Fellowship there will
De thing of the past
Sandwich lslands-1n this jurisdiction we
note small loss in membership.
sweden, Europe-The Grand Lodge OF Sweden
was instituted by Brother Herman Block
speclal deputy grand sire for Europe, July 3,
1893 We believe that Odd Fellowship in
sweden, as yet, is in its infancy, and that be-
lore long 1t Will be one of the most prosperous
jurisdictions In Europe
Switzerland, Europe-The report shows the
order in good condition, with 8 steady in
crease in membership.
AS this report is abo ut going to print we re
eelVed the Journal of Proceedings oil the Grand
Lodge OF Manitoba showing an increase OF ten
lodges and 354 in membership.
The report OF the committee on finance
was adopted, as we'll as that OF the COM
mlttee on petitions. The report OF the
latter contained a clause, introduced BY
Representative Phelps of No. 2S2. asking
that an amendment be made to the con
stitution of subordinate lodges providing
| that no saloon-keeper, bartender or pro-
/ fessional gam bier be eligible 20 mem ber.
| ship. The clause was referred to the COM
mittee on legislation,
| The committee further recommended
| that the grand master S salary be increased
| from $1,000 to $500. The recommendation
was adopted unanimously.
| Aresclution was entered providing thai
| the Grand Lodge present veteran lewel
| to all members of twenty-five years stand
| ing, but it was lost.
The county of San Mateo, which by
some oversight mad been omitted in last
years list of districts, was given place in
! District No. 8.
1t was deemed inexpedient to print 8
digest with the copies of constitutions
and bylaws of the subordinate lodges
hereafter issued, as an official digest will