davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-04
Liquor Dealers and Bottlers.

The liquor dealers ant bottlers held
meetings yesterday. The trustees OF the
Manufacturers and Bottler's Protective
Association assembled at 3 o'clock in
Hotel Dorrance, President John L.. Good
presiding. The organization is now fully
established and a charter will be applied
for ana 1t will also become u part of the
national association. The members are
determined to stop all trickery and rob-
berry In the business
The Retail Liquor Dealers Protective
Association held meeting yesterday
afternoon. About 80 members were pre-
sent. As the committee on bylaws were
not ready to report the time was taken
mp by a discussion OF matters OF general
interest to the traders. Another meeting
will be called to consider the laws.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-04
A BROKEN COMBINE.
Northwestern Flour Millers' Trust
Closed Up Business.
Causes That Led 10 the Breaking Up Of
the Organization.

CHICAGO, Sept. 4.-A special from MIL
waukee says: The big millers' trust,
known as the spring wheat miilers' COM
bine of the Northwest, has closed up
shop and Is out OF business. IL went out
of existence as noiselessly as Ii came into
the world.
The combine, which was only for the
purpose OF reg gulating the price of -four,
failed OF its object because Of the large
millers, who cut prices indiscriminately
whenever they felt like 1t, being perfect
ly willing to pay the fine imposed by the
com bine for selling under the Hcaie every
time there was good-sized order in
sight.
All OF the millers OF the Northwest,
with the exception OF Faist. Krus & Co.
of this city, went into the com bine.
Each one signing the articles of agreement
paid into the treasury a tax OF one cent
per Darrel on each barrel of -four manu-.
factured by mis- mill as a guarantee that
he would not sell flour below the price
fixed py the trust.
A meeting of the trust was held on
Tuesday at Minneapolis, the books were
closed and the fund divided among those
members in good standing. The millers
pledged themselves over again to enter
into com bine 10 maintain prices.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-04
MIR. JONES EXPLAINS.
Tells How Sewall's Letter to Bryan
Was Made Public.
Believes That Letter Will End Talk About
Sswalps Retirement.

CHICAGO, sept.4.-Chairman Jones die
tated the following explanation as to how
the letter from MIR. Sewall to Mr.. Bryan
relative to the vice-presidency came to
be published at this time. Several days
ago Chairman Jones wrote letter to
him stating that many Democrats
throughout the country and especially
throughout the West, were objecting to
fusion with the Populsts electors ticxet
for the reason that they did not want to
be disloyal to Mr.. Sewall. In reply to
Chairman Jones, Mr.. Sewall forwarded a
copy of the letter written to Mr.. Bryan,
dated July 20, 1896. Mr.. Jones added:
"The talk about the retirement of our
candidate for Vice-President is too abb
surd to be seriously discussed. Mr.. Sc
wallis letter, written after Mr.. Bryan's
nomination by the 81. Louis convention,
is splendid illustration OF his loyalty
to his associate on the Democratic ma
tional ticket. He sees no embarrassment
whatever in Mr.. Bryan's nomination for
President by another party and upon
another ticket, but believe 1t to be an i'm
portant step toward certain victory for
the silver cause. 1t Is a complete answer
to the efforts of the gold Democrats to
create the impression that Mr.. Sewall
will retire. The Democratic party and
its national organizations are just as
loyal to Mr.. Sewali as be himself is to Mr..
Bryan and the great cause of the COM
mon people. ~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-04
HE WANTED HIS COAT.
The Police Wanted II Also, for Evl-
dence, and Held II.
Peculiarities of Police Procedure as Viewed
by Owner OF Stolen Property.

A few days ago q citizen had the mis-
fortune to have a coat stolen, and the
thief was arrested with the garment in
his possession.
The citizen wanted his coat as 1t was
his best one and he had but one "test. !"
He was told by police official that he
could not have 1t until the thief had
been convicted. This was puzzler for
the citizen, as he labored under the i'm
preston that man could claim his prop
erty wherever he found 1t. $50 you
can," said the police official, "but the
judge OF the state court is the person to
say who is the owner, and then, again,
we want the coat as evidence"
"Weli," said the citizen, "it Is not
such a great while ago that horse ana
buggy were stolen from the North End,
and when they were recovered and the
thief arrested the owner OF the team did
not have to wait for Ii, nor did the police
put the stolen team up at any stable at
the expense of the city. Now, what
1 want to know is, how can you keep
my coat and give the man back
his team. Why don't you produce the
horse aud the buggy in court as part OF
the evidence as well as my coat? The
only difference can zee 10 that the keep
ing of the team will cost the city So or s6
a week and 1t costs nothing to keep my
toit. / must stay at home from church
until the Judge says can have my ccat,
eh? Well, all I've got to say 10 that law
is a mighty funny thing" He started
out Of the Office looking sad, then he
stopped and asked the official IL on cold
day in the winter some ono stole his
overcoat would the police detain II and
Se4d him home without necessary pro-
lection against the weather. "Suppose
you did detain it," he continued, "aDd
I caught cold in consequences and was
laid up sick I'm bed, who would pay the
bills?' The man was told that the thief
who stole the ovcrcoat woud be to blame
but just who would settle for the doctor
and meoi oicire was a question the police
Official could not answer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-04
A Substitute for Bras,.

The brass bedsteads OF q dozen years
ago have given place to the architectural
bedstead, in white. iron and brass, which
is just as attractive In appearance ard
costs less than half as much az the bed
stead composed wholly OF brass. The best
place to see these architectural bedsleads
is at the warerooms of the. Psioe Fnrni-
ture Company on. Canal street, Boston,
where an immense assortment is carried
I'm stock. some Of the later patterns of
this spring contain many notable i'm
provements. and are models of beauty
and convenience. The prices range from
ss.25 upward.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-04
Court Calendar for Saturday.

lAppcuhtc DNlsion
Eq. 1922. Benjamin W. Bradford for
appointment of a trustee.
419S. Othello w. Godfrey VS. Albert
Z. Cummings.
Eq. 1896 William Grosvenor VS.. Henry
s. Flint ct al.
Div. lO6ol. Mary T.. Conner VS.. John
Conner.
Eq. 41s2. Mary Y. Smith vs.. Stephen
Wright.
Div io52l. Julia A. Copeland VS.. Lewis
A. Copeland.
Eq. 4io5. Smith Quiuby ct al. vs..
Lewis S. Andres.
Div. lOoS2. Mary J. Barney vs.. Joseph
A. Barney.
Div. l0357. Helen W. Davis VS.. willard
L. Davis.
Eq. s275. Johu 7. Wilcox vs.. Herbert
A. Wilcox.
Div. e755. Mary A. sneeston vs.. Rob-
ert sneeston.
Div l067o. Alice Il Herrick VS.. Edward
Herrick.
Div, io452 Julia Bogues vs.. jones II.
Bogue.
Eq. i27s. James y. Murphy, admins
trstor, vs.. Abel T. Atherton, ct al.
Newport case. Emil Duprc vs. Elsie
Dupre.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-04

street and back to the house on South
street. The money In the wallet was sAs,
and this sum was equally divided. After
drinking the men went to AtwelPs
avenue, where they spent some time in a
saloon, returning later to South street,
where they spent the remainder of the
night. The following morning they
learned OF Mr.. Irons death and deter
mined to leave the city. They were on
their way to the railway station when
Hsckett went TO get the bill changed and
when Murphy was arrested by the police.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-04
FRANCIS in OFFICE.
Assumes Charge of Interior Department.
Vice smith, Resigned.

Washington. Sept 4.-Ex-Governor
Francis of Missouri. at IL 80 yesterday.
took the constitutional oath of office as
secretary of the interior. succeeding
Hoke Smith. whose resignation was ten
oered to the president about 10 days
ago. The oath was administered by AS
sociate Justice Harlan of the United
States supreme court in the office of the
secretary of the treasury. There were
present TO witness the ceremony Secre-
tary Carlisle. Secretary Lamont and q
number of the treasury officials.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-04
KILLED AT A STATION.
An Aged Lawyer Loses His Life at New
tonville, Mass.

NEWTON, Sept s.-W. f. Slocum,a we'll
known lawyer and senior member OF the
law trm of W. +. ana w. 3. Slocum, of
Boston, was instantly killed by train
at the NewtonvilIe station on the Boston
Il Albany railroad jus. after O'Clock this
morning. Mr.. 5iocnm was about to take
the train for Boston when the accident
occurred. lie was rs years old and had
been resident OF Newton for 2S years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-04
AN OLD FEUD ENDED.
Bloody Battle Between the McKees
and Wilson at Kilb0urne.
The Two Former Killed Outright and the
Latter Morally Wounded.

vIcKsBURo, Miss, Sept 4-News
reached here yesterday OF a bloody en-
counter at Kilbourne, Ark, between
Dave and Joseph Mckee, father and son,
and J. G. Wilson, all Of West Carroll, La.
The fight, which ended an old feud. took
place Monday night. Both the McKees
were killed and wilson is thought to be
mortally wounded.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-04
COMMANDER NEWELL DEAD.
Passed Away at Scatile--Remains For
wardsd 10 New York.

SEATTLE, WASH, Sept. 4.-Commander
Jonn Stark Newell, commander of the
United States armorcd cruiser Detroit, is
dead from snemic condition of the
blood. His remains will be taken to
New York this evening.
Captain Newell's illness was contracted
while undergoing the privations in con-
nection with his labors as representative
of tho United States In the investigation
of the massacre OF missionaries at Kiep-
sin. Central China.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-04

KrEFF, Sept. 4.--The Czsr and Czarina
started yesterday evening for Breslau,
where they viii meet Emperor william OF
Germany and witness . portion of tho
military msnuuvres.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-04
DAVID ROWLAND FRANCIS

Mr.. Francis took formal charge Of tho
department this morning. Secretary
Francis was not inclined to talk politics.
He said he had no policy formulated for
the administration Of his department. II
being n work that involves many diff
cult questions that are intricate and im-
portant
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-04
Reform Plans Accented.

CANE, Island Of Crete. Sept. s.-Tho
Assembly, after consulting with the rev.
olutionsry~ committee, has accepted the
reform plans drawn up by the powers and
approved by the sultan OF Turkey.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-04
Rhode Island Pensions.

Mary McCaueh of Riverside and Mary
j. Burroughs OF this city have been
granted original widows pensions.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-04
DIR. a. SAWYER,

Specialist Eye, Ear, Uatarrh and Chronic
Diseases 33 years in Providence. New
Fletcher Building, PIP Union Street.
Hours o TO II; TO 8. Consultatin free.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-10-27

Eddy has made an appeal to
the Catholics to vote for him be-
cause he voted for the appropria-
ton for Catholic Indian schools.
But he made his miss that time.
Catholics cannot be duped by
such tricks. Eddya and his shout
ers have of late resorted to all
kind of mean tricks to beat Mr..
Lommen. But it wont work,
The people are onto them. Even
if Lommen is of Norwegian ex-
traction he is superior to Eddy in
every respect be it morally.
mentally and intellectually. Mr..
Eddy dropped into congress by
accident by the republican land.
slide of two years ago. Such an
accident would not likely happen
in a thousand years again. It is
idle to talk about Eddy's re.
ELECTION.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-10-27
HOW ABOUT THE PANIC?


We are told that Mr.. Feig is trying
to make special capital out of the
article We wrote lately on the proba-
bility OF a PANIC in case Bryan is
elected. We are kind of sorry that
Bro. Feig should try to glory In bull
doing tactics of his own party. If
we have panic after Nov. Ord, for
there is no doubt now about Bryan's
election, it will of course be brought
on by disappointed republican office
seekers. Just what they can and will
do to punish the country for not obey
ing their mandates remains to be seen.
In oar opinion they may be able to
create considerable trouble. But now
is the time to take this bull by the
horns and forever settle whether we
really have a system of free election
untarnished by buldozing tactics, or
whether: we must vote as certain
party interested in spoils dictates. If
the money taagaates Of this county can
compel US to vote their tools into
Office by threatening to bring on a
panic, then the republic is lost any,
way. If that is the case now, then we
may as we'll quit politics for good.
What is the use to hold elections if
the people must vote as a few men
comm aad2 It we are yet free men,
we will vote next Tuesday as our
conscience dictates, and defy dis
gruntled, disappointed and defeated
office seekers to do their worst: =
IL 5~.'r; ! = =. .-~~--~' "s--2s1 6. J.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-10-27
Real Estate Transfers.

Fahlun-Oct 26, z. a. Lundin to.
John a. Lindblad 16O a. Secs 20
& 50; N. Lindman to John A. Lind
tlad-120 a. Sec. 30; Charles Shipman
to John Is. Lindblad und. $3.50 a. Sec.
70; 200 q. Sec. 30-lot 2 Sec. %. =z
White6eld-Oc rs, Peter Nelson TO
School Dist. No. 65,, | a. in S. part of
lot 3. Sec. 1875. CO., r.. <:: -
Gennessee-Oct. II, Annie. M. Stark
to Henry Stene und. 8-21 of ! so acres
Sec. $500. Is. Il
St Johns-Oct. Is, Andrew Larson
to Clara s: Tallman, 200, 10 a. Sec.
$1,000 90. ST.
lrving-Oct. %, Leonard Swift to
Hans A. Hanson, 120 a. Sec. 25.-
100000. :
Lake Andrew-Oct. %, Nels Brat
lund to Sophia L. Rice, 100 a. Sec.
M.-$20OO.00
Roseville-Oct. 10, Emmett A. Phipps
to Mariete Chrisholm, 1871 a. Sec. "a.
$1,000 90.
oct. 10, Matthias Hess to Herman
Wegner,ss2o a. &c., 8,-s250.0O :.
Burbank-Oct. Is, A. F. Kelly to
Henry Dverr, 200 a. Sec. 34,-s2500. 90.
Village of Spicer-Oct.. 81, J. M.
Spicer to Presbyterian >Echurch oil
spicer, lots l, 2, 8 and 4, blk. 2, LIST
add.-$25O.O
Oct. %, Albert Anderson to G. F.
Nordgren, und. ! of lot 9, blk. 20.
-265.OO.
| Village of Willmar-Oct. II Anna
M. Rose to John P. Madison, lots ;
and 4, "B" 3rd add.-$3OOO. 90.
| Oct. 26, Andrew Larson to Clara S.
Tallman, Part.of lot 8, blk. S P. & L.
-$3OO0.O0.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-10-27
From New London Times.
PUBLISHED SATURDAY.

A:goodly number of our people were
down at Willmar yesterday to hear
Debs, the famous labor leader.
A'bad runaway happened for James
McDermott last Saturday while driv-
ing on his way home from Hawick.
His buggy was..smashed but he luckily
escaped any bad injuries.
Geo. Haselton who was nominated
by the Republicans for county CON-
missioner from this *::::district has de-
clined and Peter Hagen, of Irving,
town is the substitute on the ticket.
Mrs. G. M. Lindgren,! Mrs. c. M.
Lawson and Miss Dora Lawson while
riding Sunday :evening experienced
quite fall from buggy. Through
some inadvertence on the part of the
driver the horses while going by An.
other'team passed over sidehill tip.
ping the buggy and scattering the
occupants on the road just in front
OF the other horses; and had it not
been for the presence of mind of Mr..
II. Olander, the driver of the other
team, who seeing the danger quickly
turned bis horses to one side and stop
ped them, worse accident may have
occurred. AS it was no serious in.
juries resulted. The horses ran away
making a circuit of five miles before
they reached home.
The Luth. Young Peoples Society
will give an entertainment, Wednesday
evening Nov. 4th.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-10-27
- >s5S go .-...--.'
CONCLUSIVE PROOF.

Suspicious have been entertained
that Minnesota Stats Tidning, or as
it has been formerly known, "skaffa-
rem, has been on such terms of intim-
acy with the present political state
ring which rules supreme in the G.. o.
p, that were not even warranted by a
strong party, loyalty. ~ About two
weeks ago, our friend, Rev. L. G.. AL
men, formerly of New London of this
county, wrote an article signed by him
self paying tribute to the sterling quail
tiles and high character Of John Lind.
This he sent to the aforesaid paper
with the request that if they would not
publish the same they should send it
back Immediately. They delayed it
a week and then@sent it back. He then
forwarded the same to Svenska Amer
ikanska Posten with explanations, and
by chance the publishers Of that paper
managed to get the same into their is
sue of this week. When man of the
standing of Rev. Almen is refused a
respectful hearing, it is time that the
Swedish Lutherans of Minnesota repu-
diate the paper that purports to rep
resent them. V. e. L.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-10-27
THE ELECTION.

Capital and Labor are locking horns
in dead earnest, and the people are to
render decision next Tuesday. Bry-
an has been around talking kindly to the
poor, while Mckinley stays at home
receiving glimmering ovation by the
rich. Debs is fighting for suffering
humanity, while Powderly sneers al
his fellow citizens.
Friends Of labor: Bring Your heart
to the poll, and let our conscience
dictate to your head what your hand
is to do:
Yours for relief,
. @. y. ROLLEysON.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-10-27

Jacobson g Miller nave money to
loan At lowest possible rates Of inter
lest. comm ssssions or bonuses5
|zcharged and papers made payable sson
5or before, II desired.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-10-27

AIKEN Two bay mares on
wednesday, last week. OWner please.
call pay charges and take property
EDGAR q MoNsoN,
Sec. 10, Town Of e andy ohi.D.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-15

The work of empaneling another
special grand jury TO investigate the
affairs of the Bank of Salt Lake was
commenced yesterday morning in Judge
Hiles' court. Judge Rhodes appeared
and examined the jurors for the gov
eminent and Attorney H. h. Booth
represented The officers Of the Bank OF
Salt Lake.
About 20 talesman were examined ana
the following seven selected and sworn:
r. T. Burton, IT., foreman; N. }. Ken
nedy, James Austin, w. ;. C!aWson,
+. c. BasAett, 4. H. Dunning. and
Mort c. Taylor
The defendants counsel objected to
the manner of drawing the names for
grand jurors, particularly TO the names
of jurors who had been previously re-
jeeied being put in the box with those
OF the entire jury list before the draw
ing took place. The objection was
overruled and the defendants counsel
objected to the entire panel, which was
also overTuled.
Judge Hiles, in delivering his charge,
used the usual form of instruction as
laid down in the statute and explained
that grand juries were now called in
this state for special purposes only
when. in the opinion of the county at
torney pubic welfare demanded IL
His honor instructed them to inVestl-
gate the special matter for which they
were summoned and also any CEflsr
matters which might be brought be-
fore them
The jurors then retired to enter upon
their duties.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-15
Shores.

MIR. NJ. P. LOCKWOOD OF CENTER
VILE. UTAH, says: Il cannot say too
much in praise of DIR. Shores and his
wonderful treatment. and my only wish
is that every one could realize what he
did for me. 1 have lived at Centervilie
some time and am well known there. and
my friends can vouch for what l say.
Il have suffered for FIVE years with my
stomach, and when 1 say suffered, I
mean it fully. 1t was so bad that l could
not drink tea or coffee without terrible
results, and my food had TO be of the
simplest kind and taken very sparingiy.
In fact, was in agony after each meal
for fear / had eaten something that
would bring on the pain. l tried many
remedies and several doctors, but found
no relief at all. Finally / placed myself
under the care of DR.. Shores and began
his treatment. 1 can honestly say that
1 began to improve from the beginning,
and after short course OF trea tment,
consider myself perfectly cured. Today
/ am strong and hearty and can eat any
thing without the least distress. and
words cannot express my relief. [ am
fully satisfied that the people of Utah
could save themselves years OF suffering
and hundreds of dollars ii they would
only go to Dr. Shores at first. instead of
trying doctors who have had no expert
ence with chronic diseases
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-15

Almost daily people say to Dr. Shores:
Il have tried many different doctors be-
fore / consulted you, but none Of them
seemed to understand my case; and,
strange as it may seem, this has been the
experience of hundreds of others
Chronic disease is a separate and dis
tinct 81 udy, and it requires almost a life
time TO become familiar with the synp-
toms causes effects and treatments OF
this class of ailments.
No young doctor, however brilliant, can
have this experience. and no old doctor,
however skillfgl, can become expert III
these specialties without devoung years
of his life exclusively to the study, and a
great part OF his time to the treating OF
The diseases claimed as chronic.
WHY WILL YOU EXPERl MI NJ t.lS -
WITH INEXPERIENCED .DOCTOKS
WHEN YOU CAN OBTAIN THE SEk-
VICES or THE MOST sSklLbF.CL
SPECIALIST IN THE WEST FOR LESS
MONEY? II is time you asked yourselI
This question. DR.. Shores cures eases
that others pronounce incurable; don
despair until you have consulted him;
Age and experience, linked with skin
and science, account for the wonderful
cures he is making daily. 1t costs you
nothing to consult the old doctor and re-
ceiye expert advice, and it may save you
years of needless suffering.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-15
JOHN WESLEY GoLDTHAfT.

In Ohio, october IS, 1916, was born John
Wesley GoIdthait. In early life he was
a playmate of William Tecumseh Sher-
man. Later he moved to Indiana, where
he grew to manhood. In the early SOS
he became member of that unprece-
dented band of men known as the Argo-
nauts and braved the dangers of the
wild desert and the wilder savage of the
plains. His wife accompanying him sue
cumbed to the enforced rigorS of the
journey and was buried on the sink Of
the Humboldt IN 1853.
When General Connor came to Utah Mr..
Goldthait was one of his soldiers and he
built the first house at Fort Douglas.
Leaving the army by honorable muster
out he was one of the first TO locate a
claim in East canyon, Ophir. Since 1853
he has been intimately identified with
many of the important interests of the
state, of which he has for more than so
years been an honorable citizen.
Mr. GoldthaHt's body was found in his
bed at the residence of Judge Wolcott on
Tenth East street. this city, November
Is, where he had expired al some time
in the night.
.Amercanism was his life and no young
recruit was ever more ready to do battle
for the cause of political Righteousness
never grew so. old that his body did not
ViSibly straighten and his step become
more firm and his eyes hash when it was
limited there was danger, though ever so
small, threatening our country. His
greatness was manifest in his perpetual
goodness, and he was ostentatious only in
his unconscious meekness; his life was
above everything sordid. and with mind
OF uncommon refinement and rare intel
ligence he blessed the world whenever he
touched it, and made it better by his
unrretentious life.
Il am glad that he lived so long,
Glad that he has gone TO his reward;
Nor deem that kindly nature did him
wrong,
Softly to disengage the vital cord
When his strong arm grew palsied
1t was his time to die
DR. SCHOLAE.