davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-13
PERSONAL.

An American newspaper man in Berlin says
that once on tho imperial yacht the Ger
man Emperor wanted glass or peer anu
sailor was ordered 10 fetch him one. The man was
ncw TO the yacht. and the presence oi t"' I'll"
ner,r completely overcame him. In his embarrass-
W., no a,umbled and spilled part Of the beer
"Ab" said the Emperor. II sac you do not Kho"
how, n do H. Come. ! will show you how 10 orlhB
tho Kaiser a glass OF beer" Whereupon ne arose
from his chair and went below for glass OF peer
Presently he returned. walked across inc ucON
with agnihed and with low Dow; p,, rc
covered his composure He put forth ms nIhu and
drank IT OF. And the kaiser-"e''' II ''''' '''
Kaiser tells on himself.
Lieutenant Winston Churchill. son or I'oru anu
LADY Randolph Churchill and grandson OF inv
late Leonard Jerome. Is acting ms war CORRESPOND
en-, OF The London Telegraph IN lndih IN $3.50
no visited cuba and wa;cned the operations OF VIC
SSo,rish troons against the insurgents, and was
decorated by the spanish government WI" "
Red cross OF Military Merit
Professor wald"mar LIndgren tho new professor
n, roc,aIlurgy and mining engineering at STANFORD
y,,.o-.,v :. a native OF Sweden. and was grad
,o,od with honors from the Freibcrg School OF
Nircs IN Sayony IN ls4. For a time no "'S
eooIog,st for the Northern Pacific Railroad ana
was later connected with the big lead s'"''''''S
works in Helena, Mont Then he became eene'' -
,s.,sta,, in the famous Anaconda copper mines
Tho United states Geological Survey. IN ms Wo'
for the Government this survey no mas c
,. -, caufornia and has also become an expert
on he gold belt OF California BESIDES ms mar -
"r vs., -,Ices ne has prepared yolumnous tepo'S
Ah ~ - on the Gold quartz Veins OF
i ~ which s considered tho most Important
work on this subject ever pubhShe1
Mark Twain writes TO n Vienna no"SPapeI tI'.,'
IN. recent Thanksgiving reception NJ the "''',','u
legation OF tho Americans resident IN INC
-, - = grca, surpr4se because Il disclosed
-. ~, ,b.rs were twice as many American
i,Ioy I'm The city rs had been generally suppC So
kc sording 20 Mark Twain obsttNh.ionTi ,,nus of
- Iii medical students the women All PuP''' VI
a noted pianoforte teacher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-13
In. 70 Announcements
Nep91ork Dailp Tribm,te
MONDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1897.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

rOpr1cN-The entire Haytian Ministry mas
resigned: the city Of Port au Prince mas re-
sumed it's normal aspect 80 GeneIal " - ~
arrived in Madrid and was oStenlallousiS -
caived nv ex-Premier AZcarraga ana otheI Iettu
erc of the Oppositon; business men III ma ana ~,
are much disappointed at the lahuie "a Tnndon
surgents 10 accept autonomy. - a Lo n.
cabia dispatch saws that many valuable hossia"u
m O. mines and Alaskan properties nav 80 81
secured for a British-American corpordtioti' toi
r. 400 0OO - The story concerning Dre!luS
,rjnted nv the "Intransigeant," or Parls' was
oflcially denied - The steamship MoSn" 80
bringing 81 3d. 600 in gold from Austraha 10
San Francisco. 49, e
DOMESTIC-Mrs Mckinley. the mother OF
the President died shortly after O'Clock yes,
terdav morning at Canton, OHIO; the IuneI d,
will take place tomorrow AFTERNOON, Sc' Via'
members of the Cabinet have arranged 10 IedI
washington this evening TO attend H. - III
view of the fact that the estimates OF a G oo0 Cor
tarv Of the Treasury include SOJ,OVoVVo LOT
river and harbor work. when not more man
sos 900 900 is likely TO be appropriated LOT tlIS
nurnose II is believed that the next nsCai yea
will show a handsome surplus. - "A IAN VI
rock on the tracks of the New YORK CeItial
Railroad near Poughkeepsie caused ClsaS'iou'
freight wreck.
in the six-day bicycle race at Madison SquaIS
Garden. which closed Saturday night shOWtu
no serious effects of the great strain upon tnen'
- L. F. Qugg made public letter 10 VIII
lam Brookfeld proposing his plan for bringing
about harmony in the Republican party IN TINS
city. - The Rev. DR.. James Il. Remensnyoer,
in ST. Jamess Lutheran Church. criticised the
Rev. DR. NJ ]. Savage for his views OF the orlho-
dox creeds
THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Tor TO-DAY:
Threatening colder Temperature yesterday
Highest, sc degrees; lowest, ~; average 1913
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-13
11FrrryayrGOvERyoR FOR NEW-JERsEY

FTTENANTNGOTERNOR FOR NEW JERSEY.
New,Jersey has no LeutenantGovernor. In
case Of the resignation, death. incapacity or an
sence Of the Governor his powers devolye upon
the President of the Senate, or. falling him.
upon the Speaker Of the Assembly. That feat-
ure OF the Constitution has been accepted as
satisfactory simply because no occasion has
arisen to test II since the instrument was adopt
ed. in 1874 The saying that few die and none
resign is n moderate and truthful statement
when applied 10 the Gov ernors OF New-Jersey
during the last fifty years. Although there are
ONLY three ex-Governors Of that State alive, II
Is n curious fact that no one died while holding
the Office. and the expected retirement OF Gov
ernor Griggs a year before the expiration OF
his term will be the first resignation on record
Happily In the present instance, Governor
Grlggs's acceptance OF place in the Presidents
Cabinet will not cause any friction or confusion
in the government OF New-Jersey. Foster NJ.
Voorhees,. who has been closely identified with
the policies and principles responsible for the
election Of Governor Griggs, Will succeed him
as Acting Governor But the resignation OF
Mr. Grggs has opened the eyes OF Jerseymen
to the fact that their Constitution makes pos
slbe all kinds OF complications. BY way OF
l
again in power, and that the people sought TO
change this by electng Republican Governor,
though unable at once TO break the Democratic
majority In the Senate; If the Governor died,
then the Democratic President Of the Senate
would succeed him, thus multiplying the popular
will Or the case might be reversed, as the
Senate was frequently Republican during the
quarter OF a century that the voters kept on
choosing Democratic Governors with painful
regularity.
In 1893, n both the Governor and President
OF the Senate had resigned, died or become
!ncapacitated. Jerseymen would have won wide
spread nOtoriety by having as Acting Governor
the redoubtable tom Flynn, then Speaker OF
the Assembly. Five years hence It VIII be pos
sible TO amend the State Constitution, and at
that time it is likely that the Office Of Lieuten-
ant Governor will be created
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-13
FUNERAL OF GARDNER G. HUBBARD.

SIMPLE SERVICES TO BE HELD IN THE CHURCH
OF THE COVENANT. IN WASHINGTON. TO-DAY.
Washington, Dec. l2.-The funeral OF Gardner
c. Hubbard will be held at the Church OF the
Covenant at . O'Clock tomorrow afternoon. The
services will be simple and brief and will be con-
Quoted by the Rev. DR. Hamlin. Mr.. Hubbard was
president OF the Board of Trustees OF that church
from the time II was organized. and gave inc
construction OF the present house OF worship MS
personal attention. Before the sermon this morn
ing Or. Hamlin paid eloquent tribute 10 Mr..
Hubbards high character and eminent services.
and spoke with particular reference TO his con-
nection with that church The burial. at Rock
Creek Cemetery will be private
The honorary pallbearers VIII be Justice Brown
OF the United States Supreme Court, Senator Hoar,
ex Senator Dawes President Gilman OF Johns Hop
kins University President Whitman OF Columbian
University; ex-Secretary John w Foster, ex-Sec-
rotary Herbert Professor Langley, OF the Smith
sonian Institution: Professor Newcomb OF the
Naval Observatory; Major Powell. OF the Bureau
OF Ethnology: Anthony Pollock and James E.
Fitch
The active pdllbearers will be the sixteen or
fcers and members OF the Board OF Management
of the National Geographic Society. as tolows'
General A. ". Greedy. Marcus Baker. WllIam n
DAN. G. Hart Merriam Professor {. ~ Gilbert H.
! ogden. Everett Hayden. Henry Gannett. H. r.
Blount W. j. MCGEE. &. W. Dabney. r H. NewelI
David r. Day. W b. Powell. John Hyde ara John
4. Wight.
William T. Curtis has charge OF the funeral ar
rang.ments Seats will be reserved IN the churen
for the Regents of the Smithsonian INSTITUTION INV
trustees OF the Columbian University the on,oe
OF the Church OF the Covenant ana me u6hara he
other organizations to which MI huopa ah Sw
t"nyad. Also for his personal friends IN me 81.
nreme Court the United States Senate. me seisI
Of Representatives and other branches oi 0''N'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-13
THE Union RELIGIOUS SETTLEMENT

The first OF a series OF religious services he'u ~
connection with the Union Religious Se'''e''en,
No AT East One-hundred- and -fourth-st' was -
Yesterday afternoon In Stuyvesant nan o
dred-and- slxth-st and Third-ave. Inc $50.
which was conducted by w. Il. McCoru' Names
az the settlement, was nterspersed WIN " "a
mr. Evans OF Bellevue Hospital; MIS- ro''e'
dock and the Settlement Quartet.
Mr. McCord IN IA short address eApiaheu ~
object OF the meeting He said In part that az ~.
uoions except the Protestant. IN the uis,,.'
tween Ninety-sixth-st. and one-huhofeoas
a,ohthst. east OF the Park. were wen po
with places OF worship. The Cathohes hae
and our Jewish friends have an e9Hapr rntsstants
said he leaving from 1000 TO 5eWc rro'e''""N
unprovided for" ..,,. north
There are three churches In the extreme -,
NJ the district he said. and one on inc 49, "a
boundary line but even did the peope - an.
travel so great ii distance TO attehu "''r -
churches could not accommodate more .n a.onls
halr the Protestants of the district h""' nnr.
had expressed a desire TO attend some p'',. MANY
shin and this meeting was the result ry,ce
oryvmen had promised TO render whats'v reat suc-
thev 'comld and Mr. McCord propheseo e'''
oe Tba 'oI Rev Dr. Francis Brown OF inc and
Thenoa,cai Seminary, read the Biple Isr Charle0
Tho sermon was preached by tne ne" ~
G. Hall president OF the seninsN'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-13
Amusfmenf5.

.>.~~>~oN~~~N@oDNN>NN>> S,.S,.N Heather
.CIpFNfY OF MJfSrC-S:l5-Tne White heather. ~
AMERICAN ART GALLERIES-s g. M 10 . p M ~
rrroi: THE TRES :I5-I'he Swell Miss FltzweIl
BROADWAY THEATRE-S:lS-The hlgh"Ay'nIrtt IN Tadv
TSIy's TIITATEE,-S:l 5-NumbeT Nine o. l"r i~'N'
OF Ostend. - . ctr c,rcue
DORIS WINTER CIRCUS, So rNo"n,,. o,d Cine
EDEN MUSEE-Wax Works Crane 'ohS'i'S '-'' VA
,,,,I TttI A1,RD-s: go Marriage Of Convenience
FiFTU AVENUE TITATRI--S:So-'eoosh
GAPDIcN THEATRE: go Faust. , ,,,,u..-
GaRRIc,t ATRE-s :20-The Little M, .1 IT,
90 ..n oprRA HOTSE-s-A Happy btue il9He.
Inpi t,N OPERA HOUSE-s15-tnder the REQ Nooe'
ii0Y1"S THEATRE-S30 -A stranger IN. ~ N Ts,np Maid
itIgR Al ID SQUARE TIEATRE-S:lo--Ihe fIec" MAUI
ipIING PLACE THEATKE-Sl1- " c.,t
iiISsrCt ROCKER THEATRE-S;2p-Ah America" va
YosrIcR & BIALS-S-VsudeylIle. ., ,no p,,,erny
NA%HATTAN THEATRE 3O.My BOYS BOYS ~, ovor,np-
NHTToNAI, ACADEMY or DESlGN-DaE anu ''S
Autumn Exhibition. ,.,..vio
pASTOR'S-l2:SO 10 II ?. m.--NauceNIde
PIEASI'RF ACE-f:80-7-VandeNn!e;i
pD0C-rOTS 80 a. m. TO II p ny audeNlI4e.
Pro- IN ,rs,ec >sTRr -s;15-A Ward Of France
WEBER & FiELDs's MUSIC HAld'-S-bu'4
18TH STREET TTIEATRE-sl5-An irish GenII-n-n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-13

ode ~ the British nation in fulfilling what 1t
concelves to be its destiny, and an impressive
reminder of what others must compete with
who would rival the present ruler Of the
waves"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-13
MUSICAL COMMENT.
THE PHILHARMONIC CONCERT-MR. MAC
DOWELL AND DIR. DVORAK-THE USE
OF AN AMERICAN IDIOM-A NE"
COMPOSITION BY MIR. DAfAS-
rnANz RIMMEI,S RECORD.
FRANZ RUMMELS RECORD.

There are times when the thought must lore" !"
self upon every reviewer OF musical dolhsS ''"'
criticism f. a thankless and joyess occupation.
Suppose the music which is played Is al OF !. OF"
and familiar. Then the reviewer Is estopped from
exercising his most useful function. which Is 'ha'
of an Intermediary between the composer ana IN
ternreter on the one hand, and the pubic on tHe
other He may not even try to help his readers 10
an appreciation Of the music for that wouid Dc
idle and unnecessary: mayhap 1t Is well known "
them 40 10 him one thing remains for nm ii
tho performance has been good, and has mace Its
hearers happy he may give voice to the genera
a,po,ion and so he have the SKILL call up
pleasant memories OF the gracious and JoyfuI mo-
ments OF the night before. II he can ana VIII 40
that he Will perform the function whlch COMES
next i'm order I'm respect OF value, to that when ne
should exercise In the presence of new music. vi
course This conception OF a critics duty gives no
heed to the privilege which is generally exercised
with such gleeful Zest. of finding fault with the
uerformance But unless It be that composers per
formers and public are agreed That crltclsm -
"nrodtable for doctrine for reproof for CORRECTION
for instruction. I'm artisice righteousness the Vaue
OF post-mortem discussion is not always apparent
The rule is that Il has effect upon the per-
formers than the terrOrs which threatened MN at
Jerusalem had upon Paul: they can only be reached
through the public, and like as not, the pubic
neither needing nor caring beyond It's momentsfy
enjoyment has no complaint 10 make
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-13

free speech is in danger! An injunction
against waste OF natural gas is being sought In
Indiana.
And now there are some who think that the
German seizure Of Kiao-Chau was not made TO
enforce payment OF an indemnity. but that the
murder Of the two missionaries was made pre-
text for permanent acquisition Of Chinese terri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-13
tory The curious thing about It Is that any
one ever imagined anything else.

Mr.. William Jennings Bryan has had his heart
gladdened by the discovery that half-pecK Oh
the silver coin OF his alteration will buy tul'
peck OF the silver currency Of Mexico Al last
accounts he had not tried TO buy anything VIII"
the latter. There's another surprise IN s'o'e
for him when he does. He ought to nave HNeu
in Richmond. Va. during the flush times OF tne
Confederacy. when the householder loon NE
money to market I'm a wheebarrow ana Oi""e"'
home his purchases in his vest pocket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-13

Representative Grosvenor does not approve
the civil Service reform features OF the Presi-
dents Message lie wants the law modlHeu
give every one a chance to get a place.
is exactly the view OF the Tammahy boy" " -
They would like to have the law mum TO-.
that there would be 100000 offices IN '"e 1''''
ond ,her every one Of them could get place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-13

A cold wave has dipped down on h'ohu'Ne III
vestmen,s and some OF the companies CAPITA
,yed 20 the extent OF millions are going ir'o INC
hands OF receivers. with a lteral Inc % ~"
bilIties and no assets AS they were H'"'''''
orpanized for the purpose Of pluckihg the pm
feathers from that fat and innocent Bosl"s'
the Public. the collapse OF one or many Oh 'hei'
may he accepted with composure' except ny
those who have lost money IN them' III"
Garth hath bubbles. as the water ha'h' anu
these are of them''--in the main void. substance
,oss ord NOT even IrIdescent on the outside.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-13

Messrs. Charles Scribner's Sons have pubiisned
a new edition OF the very admirable little Musical
Literature List" which they have printed for sew
eral years for gratuitous circulation. The new
lis, is more copious than Its predecessors. and mas
several new departments, such as Songs and song
Writers" The Opera" National Music" Musical
, 1897-04-01
DIXON SOCIETY.
How Things Are Kept Lively Over in
Carbon County.

Like all young, ambitious and grow
ing mining towns Dixon, just across the
Wyoming line, can scarcely contain her
exuberance of spirits. There is a rivalry
between Baggs and Dixon as to which
shall be the hub of the Four-Mile gold
field and just at present the pennons of
victory are waving over the heights OF
Dixon, for she has demonstrated that she
can be the toughest.
Monday Of last week John Smart
loaded up on q small jag Of Dixon 40
rod and in giving expression to his joy
with a s%ix-shooter shot himself in the
arm. Bullet could not be found and
John will use blank cartridges here
after.
James Ferguson drank too much
Four-Mile ditch water and gave express
sion to his joyous feelings in Roy Bail
ey's saloon at Dixon. He made Roy
dance a ~hornpipe while he playfully
tickled him in the short ribs with q
loaded six-shooter and made the joviai
saloon man say he liked 1t. A deputy
sheriff came down from Rawlins after
the practical Joker. but James stood just
across the Colorado line and putting his
thumb to his nose gently waived his
fingers at the oficer Of the law.
All Of these occurrences preyed upon
the mind of kid" Carter. He also
wanted to be known as a bad man and
getting a Winchester he began hrine
promiscously In the street. Constable
John Baxter spoiled the kids" fun by
catching hold Of his coat collar and
gently but firmly yanking him over in
to the next block.
Since that time a whole week has
gone by with nothing more exciting
than a dog fight and Pat Coylan strik-
ing Indian Pete in the face with an
overshoe. and the town is beginning to
suffer from ennui.-Steamboat SPRING.
Democrat.
, 1897-04-01
BRIEFLY MENTIONED.

Hot soda at Settele'S.
Go to Braidwood's for the finest cup
of coffee in town.
There will be no prayer meeting at
the Methodist church this evening.
The Maennerchor society will give one
of its popular dances next Saturday
night.
Postmaster Dayton says there will be
an office delivery Of mail between Z and
s O'Clock this evening.
1t didn't take long to beat a path
through the snow to Browns. Every.
body knows he sets the best table.
The regular party Of the Union club,
to have been given tomorrow evening
at North Star hall. has been postponed.
The 1O-cent social TO have been given
at the residence of Mrs. Jesse Converse
Friday evening by the Rathbone Sis,
tiers has been postponed.
DR.. A. A. johnson. having rented his
large residence. will sell some good fur
niture and carpets very cheaply on Fri
day and Saturday. Call at residence,
corner Sheridan and Seventh street.
Brown, the popular restaurant man,
has rented the Carroll place, on the
river, and will hereafter provide his
own milk and cream for the restaurant
tables. insuring plenty and Of excellent
quality.
The storm of 1873 still holds the record.
Old-limers have this to say. that it furn>
shet three times as much snow and
that the wind continued without abate>
ment for 70 hours. The road was block
ed at that time for fully a week.
Attached 10 No. 4 today was the OLA,
General Manager Bancroft's car, con-
taining that gentleman and General At
tOrney P. L. Williams of the Short Line.
They were en route to the capital to
meet the receivers OF the Union Pacific,
who are expected in Cheyenne this after
noon. 1t is understood that the receiv-
ers are accompanied by General Man
ager E. Dickinson, Superintendent Nc
Cornell. and several other prominent
officials of the Union Pacific.
w. J. Beckwith has surrendered all
claim to being a century rider. Last
Sunday he was feeling as risky as u
meadow lark in July and concluded a
run to Wyoming station would be about
the proper stuff. A gentle breeze TO his
back made the trip going a delightful
one. but The return trip was different, In
fact the change vas so marked that he
concluded he never did like cycling and
led. the tired wheel almost the entire dis
tance back to the city. He says he has
no further ase for "cranks" on wheels.
, 1897-04-01

dale and all other tins from ,bs eas,
were st,u ,,a,ind b.r tn. h,o.La,a
east OF Cheyenne was lifted this morn
ing and nil passenoar ,r.ins du. hsrs
today from tho ems, will arrive tonight,
Sherman hill u.s IN the track If ,ba
storms greatest fury and ra;lroad man
who came from sberm,r today GOV Tho,
tho srouh,rLs 4, cow. ,,ooos ,ro ,,,,,,
- Zoo, hi.h
wes, ~ Laramie tho storm extended
i,,,o ,,,r,h.r tho, u.r,or ,,o,;on ,,a
r.Ir,,a.r, ,ron e.. uut uho nod boa,
da.a;,od n, N.d;o;,o p,x, nor. or.o,,v
o,rnr,sed r,ba, ,hov roaohad homo "a
dow and ,o,nd tho oo,n,rv covorod :,
tha don't, ,n =, ,oo, o,a
no,h ar;,.s a,uhor.
Chovonno s,rsrad ~ aro,,,r ox,on.
than I,rom;. and oo., -. Tho, noirt tho
s,,rm wos ,,so ,orr;h,e !, ito vio,snce
oxtond;na o,mos, ~ sia,ov
EEAp rop r1I1,Ip s,prrv
uo,a,u ,,ou,oo, uo,,u, p,i,so,,
ard Ci,moro =, ,.o oxno,,n,o,, ,,,,io.
,o,, eor ,to ,,,h ,,,.;,n =. U,o,t,o,a
for Tho ,,r,,so =, ao,t;ra souo ,f tba
o,,non ,,or. rhor ,os, i,
m';.n - .uam,:;a.a 49,. o.,
font b,t tba sovar;tv ~ ,bo s,orm h,.
co,sod souo ,,nrobors;on ,r,., oil
-, ,.u ..,, 49, At.
mnrnirn Mr. wv II po;a prof p,rru
and pro, cnr,nsor ,oe, tho o,tv in
s,,ro . ,ho man
At u0MER,s
7, 10 ,oor,od ,h,, profs So,,,o Kr;ah.
,,a uoru NH, wou . u,,t,,,, ,aho
h,r,iro a,,o,s -; ,,o .i,,o Tho .tor,,
oomronood won't p, t,o 1Io,,or r,noh
and wora ,boro,,ro cout,rt,b,o
tbro,,b,,, ,bs blizzard
wApnuoIrSE C,vDD 1N
While Tho .,o,u ,,n, -, .,,a.. -,
,erdav morri,. bo,waon 2 and q
o.c,ocL tbe w-,rebo,,se h,ct ., tho Ron
man orooor, ,o,s. ,.,, !, .ho roos ,o-
mo ,n.h,. +, .,s,,in ,ho ar.,, ua;a,.
of SNOW which had dritted rnon /, ITO
,ocot;o, u,os s,,,h th.t I. ~.,oroa j..
b,,ce drift, T,. LOSE. MIL, m. ho ror,
heavy
InsT To sTotK
n ,oss IN tho s@tockman If tho n,,ins
~canno, ar THO time b. conn,tod h,t i,
wir, he many thousands of dollars T,ss.
a,r ,er,oo, ~, ho.,ou :, ooo :.
, 1897-04-01
REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES,
A LARGE NUMBER. CONSIDERING
TURN OUT TO SELECT
DELEGATES.
The Interest Taken Insuree That the Re-
publican Party VIII Be Continued In
Power and that the Gem City is
Assured Of Good Government for
Two Years to Come.

In spite OF the storm, nearly 100 peo-
pie turned out to the republican pri-
maries last night and selected a lot Of
good delegates TO the republican conven-
ton which will be held this evening.
The general interest felt In these pri.
maries auIgurs we'll for the city and its
future prosperity, for 1t means good gov
eminent during the next Two years. 1t
means that the people do not propose to
turn the management Of municipal af-
fairs over to the democratic crowd which
mismanaged the city for so long and
piled up the burden of debt under which
we are now laboring. 1t means that we
are to have a wholesome restraint of the
vicious elements and that licensed gamb-
ling will not carry.
FIRST WARD.
The First ward primary was held at
the city hall and was presided over by
Hon. j. H. Symons. Corlett Downey
acted as secretary. The following dele
gates to the city convention were chos-
en-:
Corlett Downey. C. D. Oviatt, George
A.. Hertzog. Herman Langheldt, T. ].
Nash, Chas. E. Golden, H. L. Stevens, s.
A. Crawford, D. A. Jones, VIM. Hcks
and r. W. Evans.
SECOND WARD.
In the Second ward Hon. Leroy Grant
was chosen to preside and Chas. Harris
was elected secretary. The following
delegates were elected to the city con.
vention, the highest vote being "a: An
drew Miller, Chas. H. Harris, R. c. ire
coming, VIM. Gray. Gus johnson, M. +.
Knadler, Thos. H. Trewartha, Gus. Sig
wart. Fl. d. Beemer, Aven Nelson; Jos
eph Lohlein, w. r. Chaplin and Chas
Miller.
THIRD WARD.
James X. johnson presided and VIM.
Bass recorded the proceedings. The
meeting was unusually large for such a
wild night. The following delegates
were elected: N. D. Mcdonald. Herman
Clark. John Elmquist. Julius Schwatke
Louis Soderstrum. Sam Lawson. John
Bamforth.
CITY CONVENTION.
The convention will meet this evening
at s o'clock at the court house and will
place in nomination candidates fos
mayor and alderman for the three
wards.
, 1897-04-01

Many people. with the notion that ma
.ture ought to lake care OF herself, allow
a cough to plague them for weeks and
months. Whereas. II nature were as
sisted with a dose or two Of Ayers Cher
ry Pectoral, the cure might be effected
in a very few days.