davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1897-02-18
THE MAYORALTY,

The Republican convention yesterday
nominated Mr.. Charles II. Randall for
the Republican: candidate for Mayor,
thus giving effect to the opinion of the
majority Of Republican voters as ex-
pressed at the caucuses on Monday
night. During the preliminary contest
the PRESS made no secret OF the fact
that it preferred Mr.. Baxter, but the
differences of opinion which then exist
ed were settled by the caucuses and the
contest is no longer between two Repub-
lioans, each of whom had earnest and
active friends, but between the candi-
dates of the Republican and Democratic
parties for the control OF the chief exeou-
tive office Of the CITY. And in such a
contest there enter in, not merely the
personality of she candidates, but the
elements behind them that will to a
large extent control them in the Office.
At the Democratic convention last eve
ming one of the speakers, who evidently
was In favor Of Mr.. Winsl0w, argued that
that gentleman if placed in the Mayor s
chair, would conduct the government
on purely business principles. That may
be what Mr.. Winslow thinks he would
do, but the dominating influences of
his party would soon compel him to
abandon that idea. Experience has shown
that Democratic administrations are al
ways thoroughly and bitterly p artisan
-partisanship always gets black
eye when Democrat gets in and auy-
body who expects a reform of any kind to
be promoted by Democratic admins
tration, must be blind to the facts of
history.
There is nothing to be said against
either of the candidates personally, Mr..
Randall is native of the city. has al
ways been identified with its interests,
has faith in it's future growth sand
prosperity and will undoubtedly labor
for the achievement of these ends. He
has had long experience, too, in the city
council, and is familiar with The city's
affairs. Mr. Winslow is good citizen.
standing high in the estimation of the
people and identified with the city's in
terests. But behind Mr.. Randall Ia the
The Portland daily press., 1897-02-18

Greece seems to have succeeded in land
ing some troops in Crete in spite of the
Powers. and is in very defiant mood.
Yet eventually she nuss yield to their
demands. The danger of conflict be-
tween Greece and Turkey is too great for
it to be permitted. The war would not
have continued week before the Balkan
States would be in revolt and fire light
ed which would spread all over Europe.
For their own preservation the Powers
must stop the conflict in Crete before 1t
spreads, and stop it they undoubtedly
will unless it should happen that one OF
their mum berthe Great Northern Power
deems the time ripe for reaching out
for Constantinople and the Balkan penln-
Suln
The Portland daily press., 1897-02-18

Miss Jane Adams, Of Chicago, who is
now being lionized by the philanthropy
lists of Boston, was recently introduced
by Col. Higginson as the woman who
might be the first Mayor Of Chicago.
He ALEC quoted remark of Gibbon that
the courage of oman at its best was but
the pale and shndowy reflection Of the
courage of man, saying that although
Gibbon might have been well up in the
declii e and fall Of the Roman Empire,
he evidently was not up in the decline
ana fall Of man and the consequent rise
of woman.
The Portland daily press., 1897-02-18
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS
AND -
MAINE STATE PRESS,
Subscription Rates.


Subscription Rates.
DAILY On advance) Sc per year: So for six
n.onths; s1.5o quarter; so cents month.
The DAILY is delivered every morning by
carrier anywhere within the city limits and az
Woodfords without extra charge.
DAILY Not in advance, invariably at til
tate OF 81 q year.
MAINE STATE PRESS, (Weekly) published
every Thursday, SO per year; 81 for six months;
90 cents quarter; % cents for trial subscrip-
ton OF six weeks.
Persons wishing to leave town for long or
short periods may have the addresses OF their
rapers changed as often as desired.
Advertising Rates.
NDAILY PRESS $1.5o per square. for one
week; $500 for one mouth. Three inser-
lions or less, sl.o0 per square. Every other
day advertisements, one third less than these
ates.
Half square advertisements $1.0o for one
week or $3.50 for one month.
"a Square" is a space of the width OF a col
umn and one inch long.
.spectaI Notices, on first page, one-thlrd ad-
ditional.
A,ausements and AUCTION Sales. $500 per
square each week. Three insertions or less,
s1.5o per square.
Reading Notices in nonpariel type and
classed with other paid notices. 10 cents per
line each insertion.
Pure Reading Notices in reading matter type,
% cents per line each insertion.
Waats. To Let. For SAFE and similar adVer-
tisements, rs cents per week In advance. for
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Address all communications relating to SUD
scriptions and advertisements TO PORTLAND
PUBLISHING Co.. 81 EXCHANGE STREET.
PORTLAND. Me.
The Portland daily press., 1897-02-18

Mr.. E. B. Winslow may be persona
grata to the 'gold bugs" of the Demo-
craoy, but 1t was made evident at last
nights Democratic convention that the
tsilver bugs" are not going to let him
escape without a severe singing. They
regard hiEi as bolter from their party,
and following the advice just given to
the Chicago Democrats by the Hon. Will
liam j. Bryan, they are going to teach
him that a man who went back on the
national platform can't have any stand
ing in the party which they are run
ming. The speech of Mr.. E. S. Osgood,
who led the McQuillan forces, and who,
it will be remembered, was publicly re-
buksd by Collector Deering, for espous-
ing the silve. cause, was full Of insinu-
atoms that MIR. Winslow was not in &C.
cord with the party and that he was
straightforward by the plutocrats in OPP
position to the wishes of the rank. and
flle The Hon. M. p. Frank. who WAS
present as a delegate, did not express his
views except by ballot, but it is impos-
sib1e to believe that he is full of enthu-
siasm for the promotion to the mayoral-
ty of man who was conspicuous figure
in MIR. Clifford's party of National
Democrats which knitted him at the Sep
tenn Der election. We fsar from the pro-
ceedings of the convention that the cause
of municipal reform Mr.. E. G. Jordan
espoused SO eloquently, will be lost sight
of in the war which is evidently i'm
pending between the "gold bugs" and
the "sil1er bugs.
The Portland daily press., 1897-02-18

Information has Lesn received from
Venezuela to the effect that the arbitra-
ton treaty signed in Washington by Sir
Julian Paunceforte and Senior Asdrade
has safely reached Caracas. and will be
laid before the Venezuelan Congress as
soon as 1t convenes. 1t Is said on the
best of authority that the ratification of
the treaty is practically assured; that all
substantial opposition had disappeared
upon more accurate popular under
The Portland daily press., 1897-02-18
A VETERANS AFFLICTION.
Years of Suffering Ended by DR.. Frost'i
Remedies.

Mr.. Alfred Chaffin, 9O1 Main ST., Wor.
cester, G. A. R. veteran of the Seth
Mass. regiment, and janitor of the Wor-
cester Cycle Club rooms, says
''For thirty-three years l have been
troubled with rheumatism. 1t started at
first with pains in the stomach; these
were so intense that I suffered untold ag-
ony. The pains spread to my knees and
legs and my feet were swollen and out
of shape. My arms and wrists were SO
painful and lame that could not sleep.
For a wear or more my wrists and fingers
The Portland daily press., 1897-02-18

Mr. Lyman J. Cages graceful address
to the Bankers club of Chicago contains
this thoughtful suggestion worthy Of the
most serious consideration. eff we now
suffer, nature is not to be blamed. She
has been moro generous to us than to
any other people. Let us rather recog-
nize our own Ignorance and folly and
learn, as ne must and will learn, how to
live in obedience to the finer laws Of in
dustry, commerce ind social economies. I"
The Portland daily press., 1897-02-18

A man out in Kansas khas applied for a
divorce on the ground that he wants to
marry somebody else. If Doster, the
Chief Justice of that State, entertains
as peculiar views touching the laws of
marriage as those he has expressed re-
garding the rights of property owners.
the man stands more than an even chance
of winning his case.
The Portland daily press., 1897-02-18

Mrs. Dominis's doctor tells her that
she really cannot live in the Washington
climate any longer. Whoever this pbysi-
clan may be. should he call at the White
House in the near future, it is safe to
predict that he will not be accounted
"persona non grata.
The Portland daily press., 1897-02-18

The cause of total abstinence has re-
ceived q great boostIin Albany. Governor
Black and wife have given their first
public reception and established the new
rule tNo wine in the Executive Man
sion''. There was not a drop to drink
but'leronade and a good many people
wera disappointed.
The Portland daily press., 1897-02-18
A Philadelphia Exchange says "more

A Philadelphia Exchange says "more
than 400 persons in Massachusetts,
changedstheir names by..legal process last
year." Considering that the year just
pastsswas.lenpssyear, and having In view
the very large number of worthy mar
riageable women, old and young, in
Massachusetts,, the above statement
makes showing.of which the State can
in no wise be proud.
The Portland daily press., 1897-02-18

American colleges last year received
gifts of money and property amounting
to IL, 900, 600. Anent which the Mail and
Express says if this is the Communism
of pelf, of which I'VE occasionally bear
f:om high sources, 1t is a good thing, and
the country can stand lots more of it. -
The Portland daily press., 1897-02-18

standing of the terms of the agreement,
and that tho attempt by Crespos's enc
mics to foment hostility to the treaty
and make a political issue of it has 81 G.
ually failed
The Portland daily press., 1897-02-18

Senator Chandler has made his threat
ened speech on bimetallism in the SEN
ate, but what good it has done except to
exercise the Senator's lungs..is not appar-
emit. Bimstalism at present Ia what ex-
Senator Ingalls, used to call an "irrides-
cent DREAM" which is not brought any
nearer realization by speeches In the SEN
ate or anywhere else on this continent.
The Portland daily press., 1897-02-18

In London churches it is common now
to hold ssrssces "for men onl y" and
London is not the only great city where
the need of such services is severely felt
lust now.
The Portland daily press., 1897-02-18

were swollen to twice their natural size.
I have consulted doctors, and used lini,
ments without any relief. l got bot.
tie of DR.. Frost's rheumatism Cure, and
it has done wonders. My wrists and
fingers are no longer swollen, and | car
sleep perfectly. [ heartily recommend
DR.. Frost's rheumatism Cure to all stuff
erers."
If in doubt as to your disease, the
greatest living specialists at Dr. Frost's
Offices, Phoenix Building, Springfield,
Mass. will thoroughly examine you and
give semplete medical advice free.
The Portland daily press., 1897-02-18
THE PRESS.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY IS.
MUNICIPAL ELECTION, Monday, March |
FOR MAYOR:
Chas. II. Randall.

Will Mr.. Frank take the stump for Mr..
WinslowS
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-06-11

Mr.. Isaac Former, proprietor Of the
Burton House, burton, Wv. and one
Of the most widely known men OF the
state was cured OF rheumatism after
three wears OF suffering. He says; II
have no, sufficient command Of Ian
gnagc to convey any idea Of what |
suffered my physicians told me that
nothing could he done for me aud my
friends were fully convinced that moth
ing but death would relieve me of my
suffering, In June. 1898. Mr.. Evans.
then salesman for the Wheeling Drug
Co., recommended Chambetain's Pain
Balm. Al this time my loot and !imh
were swollen 10 more than double their
normal size ard seemed ome my leg
would burst, hut soon after began MS
Ing the Pain Balm the swelling began
10 decrease, the pain To leave. and now
! consider that am entirely cured.
For sale by John Boydru Is Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-06-11

% course no one will run away with
the idea that the coming Pioneer Jubi'
Ice il 10 be an all.silt Lake city affair.
Such an idea could no, be entertained
In the face Of the fact that the Jubilee
committee has shown H. deposition 10
make II State family reunion allan
by appointing oNr whole member
whose residence Is outside Of Salt Lake
ON the committee that IL 10 receive
President Mckinley and his official fam.
ily on their Welt 10 Utah. Considering
that the rommIilcr only numbers TWEEN.
iv.dye, and that iu consequence Of thI-
ONE outside appointment salt Lakes
representation will be- whitfield dozen 90
only twcnty.iour. the magnitude Of the
jubilee committees generosity can only
be- partially realized. ~ course good
material In Utah outside Of salt Lake
City Is hard 10 find. aud the "hayseeds"
might cmbarrass the President aud the
snsmbsrs ~ HE committee by then
"wude and unculchawed mannah, don't.
cherknaw." Yes, considering every.
thing, they have been very generous.
and have shown family affection that
will surely be appreciated. We have
been informed that the committee un.
derstood at the time Of the appointment
that the writer could not attend, but
We are going now Or bust gallus. We
understand, also, that Editor Glassman
Editor Howard Of salina aud Ike Trum,
DO are kcenly disappointed.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-06-11

asg. float. the irecrackers pop, the CITY
park be- filled wiih visitors and citizens
10 witness a. afternoon Of sport, the
stake House b. crowded 10 listen to
appropriate exercises, aud she event be
made grand success, Or let us do the
next best thing-go to Park City. our
sister city. and help them to make a
grand success Of their celebration. the
arrangement. Tor which they have now
veil under way
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-06-11

Ur rodate no action has been taken
towards celebrating the Fourth Of July
In Coalvlle, and unless II is attended to
at once the idea Of celebrating, II there
was ono entertained, had better be-
abandoned, for II takes time To get M u
creditable celebration, and there had
better be none at all than farce or a
make-phy. But ut the same time u
town that fails TO celebrate makes sad
mistake, Tor the people are bound TO oh
serve the day somewhere and II they
can lind no Attractions at home they
will seek them at some other and more
Wide-awake point, aud that means the
loss Of many dollars To the community
from which they 20, Tor everyone will
necessarily spend more or less money.
Money spent at home and circulated
among the people there always gives
beneficial results, but send that money
away aud the opposite is the result.
Live, prosperous towns never grew In
places where there was nothing TO draw
capital TO them OF no inducements offer
ed to circulate money.
Nor &. the money feature the chicicst
or most important. Good and appropr-
ate celebrations show enterprise, spirit
and push on the par' of the people that
are certain TO reap their reward. Thrift
seldom dwens with the indincren, in
these days of sharp competition, and hc
who aspircs to success must bid and
work for IL or suffer disappointment,
and failure.
For these reasons We ARE anNious Ia
zee Coalvine make the best OF her op.
portunities, She has every advantage
and convenience at her command aud
should exercise them. A second fiddler
will never become the leader Of an o.
shestra unless he changes instruments
So let us wake up Let US be up and
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $4,000 On
Independence Day in CoAlyille let the
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-06-11

vcs,iso'ion, isr'i ono Of then. lie says
that senator >mith'.dcnial tl. merely
raised q question Of vcmDty between
him and the newspaper correspondent
who charged over hi. own signature
that senator Smith had leen rron.at-
Ing Zoo sugar Stock
Secretary Cage. .la,cmer, laui the
authorization OF the appointment Of a
currency commission by ih Presiden,
isa pant Of the program ~ the Mn
session Of Congress has Drorshi ON the
fact that the silver men in the senate,
while not opposed TO The idea Of q coAp-
mission, will oppose allowing The rrcst
den, TO name Al its members. AZ tha
silver men are lhe majority Snih, SEMI
ate, their wishA will hassfs<rlnei 4
there will be no commission. A propd-
sition TO have one.third oithe commisl
sion named by the President. the Senate
and the House, respectively lie now no.
ing discussed by the silver Senators. and
their final agreemen, il likely TO he
something on that order.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-06-11

TERWutr. AcCmrNr-lt ia terrible
accident IN he burned or selded; but
the pain and agony and the frirhtiul
dishguwmruts can hc quickly overcome
without leaving scar hy using De.
Wits Witch Hazel >tyc. John
lnNhen 4 Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-06-11

IrnAs been two weeks since We men.
toned the waterworks question. but We
haven't forgotten the fact that Il would
be the best move the citizens ever made
u they took steps 10 put them In.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-06-11
wisHIYGTOS LETTER.


The public zee. yer, little of the TART
| fighting, a.up 20 ,hi- time every seized
ale ha- been adopted ju-t "a. Nas recon
mended by the Republican -iecriuI
committee But comparison Of th,
schedules which have been adopted b..
the senate with the same schedules il
the amended bill when It Wa rcportc,
10 the senate shows that there has beet
hard lighting behind the scenes. Al %
them are different and nearer what thel
we're when the bll left the llou-r.
The public IL getting just a little bill
tired Of the exhibitions IN the House
It was all we'll enough for the minority
to register proies, against the action ol
Speaker Reed In declining to appoint the
committees, but after that action has
been repeatedly endorsed by the votes Of
the majority, continuation Of the pro
tests Is regarded a. about q. scnsclcs' ~
,h. ,c, ~ a.. n,i .to w,ot. latter.
threatening Speaker Reeds life u he
did mn, ALA, ,,. c,,.r ,o.,lp,ion 90
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The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-06-11

is THE DISTRICT ruJu Or rur THIRD
! judicial District. -UH of Ifnb summit
county mthg ma'lt"tWrodguitou ot rvp'sa
uH'vuuN MhrlHnn w.uur unIar 90 show
'hurr. -,i rpprHTIus HN Th. NuI.Hfl statement
~ Carl ALISON eHulHu u. fHr HsT.pu ~ said
lrrUsH htNuwuh Ml,alUU lHl l'.lthc verified
,iHirmtuf 90 4. % MNrtluH and Cora l. whoa
luu his wife, IhIs dHy presented and hlod iu
inls court, that ihu said a D. WI0adnn and
Cora NhrudNH, hl. wife Hr. lpsiruus Of
adopting the .uiN IuIusI pUfuuUK Nhtadou as
Urlr own child, with equal HHhs prlyilcgrs
Huu lmmuuIUos OBJ. ANS child Huru. Or which
Wu. 't horn lu lawful WUIIHU. u| fGs aid A. ID
Nhrllnn hud tuW MhrtIHu h.. vile. and
mat ihr SAID Carl Allison. guardian lf thp nor
sou ui said minor child. .rerIy and .niuutifily
WNuluIsnrs sl| HsIi goo fHu g...tH.It .f and now.
gr ana r1ulrn. over sIIi luuH1 h..rrtuN Wheut
dnn. luU ul' claim and Interest n Md tn the
service uf said IuTysU UUNuHnE NHtlInu. fn
thr end That sIIl child shH'fI. uHr .id5ptpd hy
ilH parties lusirIu fu ulHn. M. ,.nt No b.
lhr.tlnW ordered fHui 900 f....s ..f.rr,tfd u
stlN lUurH, UltUHluh wheaton. . f...,,.. Hpuaur
hy.urp Inu ,ulu Court uu Ihe.II IHt.I tiiiy 1857,
hiiNN t.urh Iu fur forenoon H| rt.I .I4, 10 the
rnurinNW n. sHli rUurJ boo tuHrIn' summit
county IilN, 90 show cause. ..Hn fhey have.
why 900 nnigf should nUf NH guuH.I t1d render.
rl % accordance With fNu condition. and slip.
ulhiluns uI ihr statements Aforesaid and that "a
copy of inIs 1uigr uy published ut It.t 0ucc 70
wees lu ihr lulNIlr llw"s. "a uuUsn4rsr print,
rl and Ilh' Ishpl loo CDn.,lIy summit county,
state uflHh 10 E.rHrif
Dated juno ln l,l5 u.rrlf i1dge.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-06-11

Local notices, 20 cents per line Tor ffsi in'cf
ten rents ref line i1f each subsequent in''f
Ion.
FG-these rates vii be strictly adhered 20
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-06-11

fst,,ss At me- eosonc' IN csaisHs. UiaA. Wv Y.
1880. ~ Sseoss Ciaii Waiter
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-06-11

y. NJ. pINNBo. Editor and Manager
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-19
IN THE ENGLISH PARLIAMENT.
The Question of Creio the Subject Of
Interpolation.

The question OF Cfetc ihe subI.ct oil
Interpolation.
LONDON, March lS.-Mr. Balfour,
fret LORD OF tho treasury and govern.
ment leader In the Honse OF Com.
mons, replying to Sir Charles Dixie,
advanced radical, ssid that the nOtih.
cation OF the blockade OF the island OF
Crete had been sent to Greece. He
added that 1t was Incorrect TO cay that
Germany had declined to employ a
lsn1 force to operate in the interior
OF the island.
John Morley, liberal, asked II 1t was
true, as stated by M. Hanotnux,
French minister of foreign affairs,
that Greece had been again invited to
comply with the decision of the pow
ers, and that In the event OF her re-
fusal tho threat Of coercion would be
carried out.
Mr.. Balfour, firing up amid the great
cheering from the ministerial benches,
said in substance that the leaders Of
the opposition were constantly trying
to embnrrass tho government by ques.
tons and speeches in and cut OF the
house. Thereupop Sir William Yer
non Harcourt, the liberal leader, re.
minded Mr.. Bsliour that the Marquis
OF Salisbury had reierrsd the house to
tho speeches. on the Cretan question
made by Nj. Meline and M. Hanotaux
in the Chamber OF Deputies and had
not given the house any Information
for themselves. sir William reitsI-
sted Mr.. Morley's question, which
brought further cheers from the oppo.
eition benches.
Mr.. Balfour, In reply, told Sir VII.
liam to get his friends In The House Of
Lords TO aek the premier for AN ex.
plantation. Continuing, he sald: 81
the opposition wish to move vote OF
censufe let them name their DEBATE"
[Applause from the government sup
porters.
1t is understood in the Hobbies OF the
House OF Commons that SIR william
Harcourt will shortly take up Mr..
BaitouI's challenge and move on
address to the crown on Cretan af.
fairs.