davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-10
OHIO DEMOCRATS.
Sound Money Men Get Letters From
Carlisle and WatterSOn.

Columbus. O., Sept. 10.-The state con-
vention Of the national Democrats was
not as large as was expected, the at
tendance being limited to probably 80
delegates. notwithstanding the COM
mittee appointed Wednesday night de-
cided that ii was advisable to nominate
A state ticket, the opposition succeeded
in having a plank slipped into the plat
form declaring inexpedient to do SO. a
lively discussion was precipitated by
this coup of the minority, and il de-
veloped that the question involved was
whether the party organization could be
maintained more effectually by nomin-
ting or not nominating a state ticket
The majority seemed to think that a
state ticket would give the party or
gan!zation a prestige which IL could not
otherwise secure, and this plank of the
platform was defeated by a decisive
vote.
Next q the nomination Of a state ticket
the most important action OF the con-
vention was the endorsement of a can
didate for the United States senate.
Joseph II. Cultivate OF this city was
unanimously endorsed. state ticket
was nominated.
Letters weIs read from John G.. Car
lisle and Henry Watterson. Mr.. Wat
terson regretted that he could not meet
the true Democrats of Ohio. He was
laboring increasingly and earnestly for
the end they had in view. If the party
is TO live there must be a restoration of
Democratic principles They demand
the reputation of misleading theories
Of finance. I'm Kentucky" he said, I'VE
have made a glorious beginning. and we
have every reason to look for a glorious
result"
Mr.. Carlisle said in effect that the
Democrats who have remained faithful
TO the true principles of the party. as
they were understood prior TO the revo-
lutionary declarations of 1885, should
preserve their organizations. nominate
candidates and prosecute vigorous con-
tests I'm every state in the Union. "If we
honestly believe" he wrote, "in the recti-
tude of the course we have heretofore
pursued, il is our duty as loyal Demo-
Gratis and patriotic citizens TO maintain
by all means at our command the inde-
pendent and conservative position we
now hold, and 20 appeal 10 our political
associates who still entertain many
opinions on public questions in common
with US which repudiate the new and
dangerous doctrines inconsiderately
proclaimed at Chicago and st. Louis.
and return TO the simple and honest faith
Of the fathers"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-10
WILL TAKE NO ACTION.
Canada Will Not Try 10 Stop Export
of Saw Legs

Saginaw, Mich, Sept. 10. Walter S.
Eddy, large lumber manufactures, re-
turned yesterday from trip through
Canada. MIR. Eddy was assured by lead
ing lumber operators in Toronto and OF
tawa that the Canadian government Will
take absolutely no STEPS toward prevent
ing the export Of saw logs. He said {:
~ lie Canadian government realizes that
a course of that kind would be practically
coliiscGtion of property and they would
not dare go that far. They would be hurt
ing their own hest interests. They must
market their lumber and sell it to us
with tho practical understanding that
no prohibitive tariff lie placed on ii. "
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-10
Passenger Engine and
SWitCher COllided.
Accident Occurred at Union
Square, SOmervllle.
Passengers Were Slightly, But None
Dangerously Hurt.

Boston, Sept. 10 An early passenger
train OH the Fitchburg road was partially
wrecked near Union square. Somerville,
this morning. The accident resulted
from collision between a switch engine
ana the engine of the passenger
train ana both engines and several
cars were considerably damaged
and some delay TO traffic resulted.
The police and railroad officials report
that no one was seriously hurt, although
several passengers were shaken up and
bruised. Wreckers cleared the track ns
quickly as possible and trains were run.
ming regularly i'm few hours.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-10
MORE IDLE THAN EVER.

Hazleton, Pa, Sept. lo-The striking
miners continued marching yesterday
They went 10 Beaver Meadow colllery
and. before being dispersed 10y the depu-
ties. they drove all the employees from
the mine. There are more miners idle
now than AT any timc since the strike
began. II Is said that nearly 5000 are on
strike. Manager Laval Of the Lohigh
ard Wilkesbarre cull.eries failed to meet
the men yesterday, and matters are now
more complicated than ever
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-10
SENT HIS TRAIN BY.
An Engineer Prevents the Carrying
Out of a Hold Up.

Muskopee, i. T.. Sept. l0.-An unsuc-
csssful attempt was mace Wednesday
night to hold up the soI Inbound pas
senger train on the Missouri. Kansas &
Texas Railroad at Bold, ]. H., 30 miles
south of here. The engineer had been
held up several times before. He noticed
several men standing near the tracks and
instead of obeying u signal to stop. he
threw open the throttle and sped by. The
rObbers fled
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-10
RETURN TO WORK.
Miners at Fairmouni, w. Va, and
Marietta, O., Now Employed.

Fairmount, W. Va, Sept. l0.-Many moro
miners resumed work here yesterday. Agi-
tators Rca and Wood have gone, and no mat
ter what the result OF the Columbus confer
onco may be, general resumpNyn Of work is
aseured hprp
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-10
RHODE ISLAND PENSIONS.

Washington, Sept. 10. The following pen
sion changes, resulting from the issue oi
August 9. are announced:
Rhode lsland-original, George y. Newton.
North scituato: Benjamin West. Providence.
Horace IA Lewis Providence. Original
widows. etc, Ann Leach, Providence: I.ucin
da Waterman, olneyville; Emma @. Northrup,
Newport
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-10
TEMPORARY SUSPENSION.

San Francisco. Sept. 10. Wheelock &,
CO.. brokers. with branch Offices through
out the state, have temporarily suspend.
cd. The cause assigned IL inability TO
realize on securities. Liabilities 500. QUO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-10
GIVEN BETTER WAGES.

: Marietta, O.. Sept. i0-The recently organ
izod Union Miners at all the mines here and
at Palos won't TO work at an advance Of Q
cents over their oh rate. The product is
contracted for 10y Cleveland and Toledo par
ties at $3.50 per ton.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-10
Summer Fairgrounds.
q treasurer's report Is now as follows.

Unless the unexpected happens In the form
OF n contribution Of 500 before Tuesday night.
the Fairgrounds must cease. turnin. the
children into the street for tho two weeks re.
mplninc boiore school opens Although this
- % p. regretted the gratifying fact remains
that the Fairgrounds have been open this
summer considerably more than twice as
Wany hours a. ever before. and tho numbers
attending have increased each week. Contrt.
buttons may be- sent to a. W. Fairchild treas
urer, the Arcade.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-10
SERVICESsRESUMED.

The Central Baptist church on Weybos.
set street will be- opened next Sunday for
services. after having been closed since
the first of July for extensive repairs and
alterations.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-10

Guaranteed tobacco habit cure. makes weah
lon str0ngi blood pure. DOC. ei. All drugglsts
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-10

Old English Bitter Ale represents all that IL
modern i'm tho art of brewing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-10
Followed by Heart Disease, Cured b
Or. MILES HEART CURE.

KA K. G. G. SHUTS, OF Winterset, Iowa,
Nv inventor and manufacturer OF
49, Shuts Safety Whifiietree Coupling,
writes OF Dr. Miles Heart Cure Two years
ago an attack OF LaGrippe left me with
weak heart. had run down in flesh 90
mere skin and bone. could not sleep lying
down for smotherins spcllsi frequent sharp
darting pains and palpltation caused con-
slant fear Of sudden death nothing could
induce me 10 remain away from home over
night Ny local physician prescribed Dr.
Miles Heart Cure and IN a few days l was
able 10 sleep well and the pains gradually
lessened, and finally ceased. / reduced the
the doses. having gained fifteen pounds, and
am now feeling better I'm every way than 1
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-10

ba We for years.
DR.. Miles Remedies
are sold by all drug
gists under a positive
guarantee, 6rst bottle
benefits or money re-
funded. Book on dis
eases OF the heart and
nerves free. Address.
DR. MILLS MEDICAl
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-10

Peoples Choice" Formosa Tea 28c lby 2 for 50c
Perfection Java Coffee, 25c lb
Baked Beans, 7c 75o doz
Baked Beans in Tomato Sauce, 7c can, 75c doz
Mammoth Beer large bottle Just think makes 10 gal for Oo
Hudson Root Beer. t. 75o doz
Devilled Ham, las &C. LIS &c. for 25o
Quick Clean Washing Powder &c pkge
Echo" Oats, &c. 3 for 25c
Four Large LOaves Homemade Bread, 25c
All kinds of Pies Cake and Pastry fresh made every day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-18
The Annual Charity Ball.

or late years "the" event OF the social
season in Seattle has been the annual ball
for The benefit OF the orphans home. The
ladies' IN charge Of the home have deter
mined that this years ball. which viii take
pace next Wednesday AZ Ranke hall. shall
surpass az its predecessors in every way.
Hitherto the work Of preparing for the
bali has fallen upon two or three ladies.
hut this year all the leading matrOns Of
The city ara Interested and are working
hard 20 make the party a success The
fact that the ladies' attending are expected
10 wear calico viii not detract from the
beauty Of the ban. for previous experience
has shown that clever woman can ar
range ae pleasing and becoming q gown
out OF calico AZ from silk or satin.
Tne ban and supper rooms viii be ei8b-
orafe.y decorated. and VIII undoubtedly De
taxed 90 4rcommo55te the many persons
attending for sweet charty's sake
Dancing wii ba begun AZ 9 o'clock aad.
AS she music Wil he the best obtainahie
and .af floor IS always good, * should be
thoroughly enjoyed supper has always
been a strong point q the charity halls
here ara RiE rot lack attention th.s year.
Il sis. hs served from until o'clock in
the banquet ~oom. Those Who do not wish
g. dance wi. look on from the gallery %
trr ballroom
Tlsaets ars 90 sale at the drug stores Of
Smith * Kennedy. Stewart < Holmes,
James Les ard Dubns a Goodwin.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-18

II fna myself. for the FIRST time r. ten
years. IN a position where I caa sTeak
freely IN the interests o. the people. sad
James ". Ashton. % Tacous. % q Spokes-
n7au-gevtew reporter. FER years Mr..
ASHTON was attorney Tor TIE Northern Pa
ctae railroad in this state, and has always
been Identified with she conpany.s inter-
ests up 70 he time when, several months
ago. he severed bis connections vita the
corporation ard began % devote his en-
tire time 70 his private practice. Contnu-
ing. be said,
That Is something that a lawyer. when
acting for a railroad, as a rule. can not
do without mourning re 6isDleasure %
his employers. I know. as ven know,
that there has been no legislation IN this
state up 20 this time. There IS need for
such legislation. I believe, and believing
that. I am convinced that the measure
row before the legislature, knowa as
the Regain bill. otherwise the Texas act
should pass. II Is my Judgment that the
commission which the bll proposes
should be composed OF not 10 exceed three
members, who should be liberal. fair
minded meu. and above everything. Sbso-
Iufely honest. Their compensation and
the Appropriation for the commission
should De OF such character as not
20 subject them 70 temptation on ac-
count OF their personal necessities. A
farmer and stock raiser Of experience, a
fiTst-class business man, that is 10 say
a merchant who has transacted a large
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-18

TIE steamship wiIlara viii raise nor
retS nest OF her next voyage oy gong
through 20 Dysa from seattle The u
nean merchants wIn be touched In & very
tender spot ard vii undoubtedly retat4Ate
% tie extent OF their ability.
The trouble Is the Old one Waicn oroag1t
Seattle into elsfavor with Juneau mer-
ca. hts last year. JgEeau wants e r. ont
people going into ths Yukon. or 10 any
other points In Alaska. The Juneau mer-
chants wish 10 get this business. and re-
gard Il as high treason on the part or Sc
attic 10 make any attempt IN the same d
rectlon. Every effort has been made in
advertising juneau and In drawing there
the prospector. The action OF the VIII
iapa IL advertising 10 run through 70
Dyea when she leaves Seattle, February
. or .. = regarded as j direct blow at
juneau.
There viii be the desired prospectOr go
Ing into Alaska without even stopping at
Us metropolis. Juneau had forsseeR this
difficulty and one OF the special missions
OF q. W F. johnson, Of the Alaska bu-
reau OF Information, to this city, was 20
induce the steamship lines not 20 send
any steamers through 70 Dysa. That this
mission was not totally successful IS
shown in the proposed action of the VIII
lapa.
The juneau merchants viii be hopping
mad said Mr.. Johnson yesterday. They
have now four steamers running from Ju-
neau 10 Dyea. which will be thrown out Ct
considerable business. The merchants sent
ne here expressly to make arrangements
with the steamship com panies, and they
viii certainly kin of the Willapa for TAX
Ing the Initiative in this. I suppose the
managers Of the boat found business light
and. being offered an inducement 10 make
the through run. have consented for
temporary gain TO DO SO"
Now that The Alaska Steamship Com
paHy has announced it's intention of run
ming the Wllaps through 20 Dyea. the
Pacific Coast Steamship Company, not to
be outdone. will do likewise at an early
date. Q. II. ]. Stoltenberg said Yesterday
that while the next voyage Of the Al-Ki.
leaving here February g. viii only be as
far as Juneau, there IS no doubt that soon
thereafter a boat viii go through 10 Dyea
to meet the opposition of the Willapa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-18

make some money. have taxed with a
rgzgu1h@r o. Local merchants 1na they tel
ne they are doing more business fn4n they
dl1 q year aeo. There ts 10 reason Wey
fhfs sAogla nor D. one % the iivegi@sz cities
20 the country. IL has q great natural 20
Fit3ou. II g. IN communication win TIE
Tnois wDFld. ard 10 places Ess any at-
vantage ever Seattle Ia respect 10 dis
taacaz"
Jules Re5.s1stmer. tha cIothie-. aid:
''Busfae=s - certainly Improving with m.
ard ( Anticipate an unusually heavy spring
trade. I have 10 sympathy with 1heas
calamity howlers. I fiad the raeu most In
clined taat Nay are thCse who came here
vita nothing and are today well fixed
~ reaz3ns for anticipating better bust
ness are bacause 81 tire growing Import
hnce o. the mining Industry II iris state
Then there 81 the lumber business and the
general fee, ting % couadcuce. There IS
s5esi 90 TIED ID 60 the safe deposit vaults
90 tnis city. ! tbf8k that money vii be
worked into circulation in The spring
an selling q higher grade OF goods tEan
! ever did. There wac 4 tire when I was
afraid % shog "A man an expensive suit OF
clothes. Now there is a demand for the
best"
r. Cardin. Of J. a. Adams g. Company,
s8i8; II think there are signs everywhere
of improvements which wil livsu up bus
tHesa here The feeling generally seems
- BE- better. The last seems 10 be ahead
" this part % the country but the good
times there wiz naturally cause a CORE
spending revival here"
r. chIopeck. the wholesale FISH dealer.
says: Trade Is picking up all over the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-18

country In our line prospects are very
good. and the approach Of the Lenten sea-
son promises lively business. as soon as
the danger OF adverse legislation has
passed"
J A Campbell. OF the Campbell Com
pany. SAYS; Conditions are favorable Tor
good spring trade especially IN STAPLE
products. Collections are good. and be-
ueve that business IS generally on a bet
ter basis than st has been FOR several
years"
T. r. Bogardus. OF Lilly. Bogardus & Co.
SAYS; Prospects Tor spring and summer
business are very bright. The great re-
sources OF our state are being realized as
never before. a few years ago ali our
Hour Eas brought from California. now
thc Washington mills not only supply the
home market but are exporting thousands
OF barrels. The same may hc said OF all
kinds of cereals and ot the packing house
business. II has been a good year Tor
farmers. higher prices having been paid
Tor their products than fcr several years.
The lumber business has also greatly pros
pcred. Three rev shinEle mills are about
90 be started on the line OF the Seattle &
ing this year or an unprecedented scale.
ana supplies for camps and prospectors
bota BIZ Washington and Alaska will make
heavy demands on the markets. When our
condition Is compared with that Of the
people OF tac middle West. whore corn
goes begEing az and 10 cents q bushel
aud where there Is little else ta depend on,
we have every reason TO be tha1kfuL''
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-18
ANU sENIENTS.
said Pasha" at the Third Avenue

said Pasha' at the th1rh Avenue.
The Columbia opera company's change
of bill at the Third avenue theater last
evening was Richard SiahTs familiar
opera. said Pasha." which has been iden
titled with the appearance in this city OF
the Calhoun company. as one OF It's pro-
nounced successes. Whether Il was the
familiarity with the piece on the part Of
the audience. or the company producing Il.
made little difference, or whether II was
the loosenlng up OF bronchial tubes and
vocal cords after the compauy's engage
ment with a blizzard that produced the
pleasing effect, said Pasha." from all
points Of view. mise en- scene. tout en-
scmble, Individual work or any other
thing else that enters into a matter Of
judgment Was infinitely better than La
Mascotte." and the audience that filed the
Third Avenue thcater last night demon
strated its satisfaction by many encores
and recalls. Besides Stahrs music and
ideas there We're incorporated into the
work several innovations that were de-
cldedly acceptable. In the first act Miss
N1rella. who Is growing In local favor,
sang ArdltFs Dearest" and sang It 50
wen that the audience demanded a re-
call. In the second act Miss Balch sang
Ecstasy with considerable showing OF
training. In which her voice appeared 20
It's best advantage A qulutette, Star
light" from the Wizard OF the Nile" vas
sung by Misses B8lch and Moreila and
Nossrs. Davis. Rockwell and kunkle Mr..
Rogers. as the rajah. and Mr.. Lyding in
the title role. were capable and made the
most 81 the opportunities offered. SAID
Pasha' win be repeated tonight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-18

amount OF business With the traffic de-
partments Of railroads and a good law
yer 20 act as legal adviser. would In
my judgment. create a model railroad
commission II the men can be found
who are sufficiently honest who are
above temptation and inducements OF any
character the people viii reap much ben
eft from such a commission. and I be
licve the railroads VIII ind from expert
ence that the commission viii not work
an injustice. provided that they meet
the commissioners in a spirit OF fairness
and honesty with A view TO aiding them
IN fixing rates according 10 circumstance
surrounding each commodity \ rate
should be such that the carrier receives
reasonable compensation for services per
formed. and az the same time gives the
producer and shipper fair and reason
able profit over and above the cost Of
production ana transportation. The IN
terests Of both shipper and carrier VIII
be- materially benefited II the commission
IS formed
The commission should have power 10
subpoena Witnesses and 70 punish for
contempt exc. and should be given annie
means for the enforcement Of IT'S orders
and mandates and enforcing them sum
mariy and without rel tape or delay"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-18
NEW ALASKA BOAT.
Old Officers of the Kingston to Take
the Alert 90 Junemu.

Capt. Edward Clements, recently of the
steamer City OF Kingston. and c. II. VOL
ford, first assistant engineer, have pur-
chased of Barneson & Chilcott the little
steamer Alert. and viii leave in. her this
week for juneau, where they viii estab-
lish the Alert on a regular route in the
vicinity of Juneau.
The Alert is only 45 feet long. with net
registered tonnage of 1885, but the old
steamboatmen seem to think they have
a good thing. The boat has been reftted
and condensing tubes have been put In.
Capt. Clements has been with the Kings
ton for seven years first as pilot and
afterwards succeeding Capt. George Rob-
erts at present, with others, operating the
steamship Willapa. Capt. Anderson has
been appointed master OF the Kingston TO
succeed Capt. Clements. Capt Anderson
has been in charge of the Quartermaster
dry dock for some time. and was before
that captain Of the old steamer Olympian
Mr.. Wolford has been with the Kingston
since the fail OF 1857 filing the position Of
first engineer. lie was one of the crew
which came in her through the Straits Of
Magellan from the Hudson river.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-18
"The ProafsaI Father"

The Prodigal Father" which will be
seen at the Third Avenue theater next
week, commencing Sunday night. Is said
10 be one Of the funniest farce comedies
that has been played IN this city IN years.
The company is composed OF exception
ally bright and prepossessing people, All
artists IL their way. The pay has Just
thread enough of a plot 70 remind one or
what was going on after some interpola-
ton had been finished. The brightest.
cIeanest specialties, catchiest music, rich
est wftticlsms and most ridiculous eccen-
tricities go TO make up the nightmare or
fun bound up in The Prodlgal Father. ~
IT would be difficult 10 individualize, be-
cause no one sustains a straight role, but
assumes various characters in specialties
introduced as well as In the piece.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-18
RurIincfon Service.

Experienced travellers say they know
they're on the, Burlington the moment they
strike it, 1t Is so smooth-so easy-so de-
lIghtfully free from jolts and Jars and sud
Den starts and stops.
Another proof OF the truth OF what we
try TO bring home 10 you every week in the
year-that for right-down solid comfort,
the Burlington has no resl competitor
among the railroads OF the West.
Omaha. Peoria, Chicago. st. Joseph.
Kansas city and St Louis are only a few
OF the points 10 which II viii pay You 10
take the Burlington.
Tickets and full Information on applica-
ton 70 the local ticket agent or by ad-
dressing NJ p. Benton. Puget Sound
Agent, corner Yesler way and First ave-
nue..