davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-04
Writ OF Hnbens Corpus for shaw,

philadelphia June 3.-Justice Garrison
OF the New ersey Supreme court, today
granted writ of habeas corpus to Eli
Shaw, who Is i'm the Camden jail await
ing trial on the charge of numbering his
mother he having been acquitted on the
charge of numbering his grandmother
The writ was obtained by hia oaunssl aaA
rs made returnabla Juna L.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-04
Four Years for an Express Agent.

Wooster, o., June 3.-Charles Cutton.
Of Orrvillo, the express agent who en-
bezzled $4,000 from the Adams Express
company in March, was sentenced today y
10 -FOUR years I'm the pcnitentiary, cut
ton was arrastcd in Mexico city a week
ago and was lodged i'm Jail here yestcr-
day lie admitted his guilt and turned
over $500 to the company.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-04

of the best doc
tors, but they
did me no good.
] grew worse
"a n d suffered
more than ! can
tell. | would be
so sick that I
would vO IN | {
blood; was so
weak / could
scarcely stand
on my feet. I
could Cg1rpglN-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-04
SCRANTON MAP
PRIOR TO 1910
10 Those Days "SIocum Hollow" Was
Much Isolated.

HYDE PARK, PROVIDENCE, "NGAIN
ROAD" AND "BACK ROAD" WE'RE
THE MOST THICKLY SETTLED
COMMUNITIEs-ONLY EIGHT PUB
Lie THOROUGHFAREs THEN En-
listed IN THE BROAD STRETCH
OF TERRITORY NOW SCRANTON.
MAP CONTAINS SOME FAMILIAR
AND SOME STRANGE NAMES.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-04
STOMACH TROUBLE.
A Case OF Systematic Catarrh which
Bn1led the Doctors,

II cannot say enough in praise Of
your medicine | was very bad with
stomach trouble. l doctored with three
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-04

Including Epileptic Fits, Commissions, Hys
terls, st. Vitus' Dance, WakefuIness.
BRAIN WORKERS, both men and wo
men, whose nervous systems have beer
broken down and shattered from over
work, no matter from what cause, car
he restored by my method.
All who call upon the Doctor from nov
on will receive advice examination, ser.
vice and examination free. DIR. Grewer I
nigh standing in the State will not ALLOW
him to accept any incurable cases. II
they cannot cure you they will frankly
tell you so.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-04
NEW YORK FASHIONS.
Bridal Costumes-Graduating Dresses.
0rgandies-Tucked Silk Waists.
Combinations OF Red,
White and Blue.

Special Corrcspondcnce of The Tribune
New York. June 3.-Nlany June
brides will wear dresses of soft white
brussels or any other inc net, made
over sheer organdy. with few or many
ruttles according to individual taste.
White chiffon, another exquisite fabric
for this purpose, is also popular and
trimmed with broad bands of Renais-
sance lace and endless narrow double
chiffon ruchings. Il charming effect is
produced The guimpe COR round yoke)
effect is also prc-ominCnt in bridal cos
tunes, and an economical as well as
pretty idea IL to have the gumpo and
long sleeves made separately, and at
the first reception after the wedding
tour. they are dispensed with, and the
wedding dress Wo'r low-nvck.
AS MANY PERSONS
prefer white satin 20 any other mater
ial, it is by uC means out of style, and
large amounts may be expended on
duChessc or point lace, or satin cos
tune may be very simply made; al
ways with a blouse effect, high neck
and long sleeves. and either a square
or round train. Bridal sets of three
pieces are examples of fine handWorlS
and lace, varying in price from $l2 to
several hundred dollars. Some partic-
ularly pretty sets. show the revers Of
the night dress lace, and to meet the
demands of refined taste, they are de-
licatcly porfumcd by Murray & Lam
mans Florida water, which is a soft
fragrance that remains unrivallcd,
while in these days Of outdoor sports.
4. g. 4t
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-04
DR.. e. GREWER

The doctor and his staff Of English and
German phsicians make a speciality of al
form of Chronic Nervous Diseases, Ska
Womb, Blood Diseg ses
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-04
GRAND
T I CDR3|O
10
FARvIEW
Thursday, June 9Th
A. 0. Il. AND DELEGATES
TO CONVENTION.
Excursion train will leave
Main station 300

Trains every hour. Tickets good on
all trains. First-class refreshments,
and music on grounds.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-04
Boston Dental RarI0rs

MAX WEBER, Boot and Shoe Maker.
Best shoes to order from Sl.75 up. Mems
soles and heels, 60c. Ladies' soles and heels
bOc. All work guaranteed.
Iaz Penn AVsnue, SCRANTON PA.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-04
Diseases OF the Nervous system.

The symptoms of which are dizziness
lack of confidence, sexual weakness il
men and women, ball rising in the throat
spots floating before the eyes, loss ot
memory unable to concentrate tho mind
on one subject, easily startled when spok
en- suddenly TO, and duII, distressed mind
which units them for performing thI
actual duties Of llfe making happines,
heart causing flush of heat, depression a
spirits. evil forebodings, cowardice, fear
dreams. melancholy, tire easy OF com
pany, feeling as tired in the morning 81
when retiring. lack of energy nervous
ness, constipation, weakness of the limbs
etc. Those SO affected should consult ul
Immediately and be restored to perfec
health.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-04
Lost Manhood Restored, Weakness of Young
Men Cured.

If you have been given up by your phy
siclan call upon the doctor and be exam
med He cures the worst kind of NerVouI
Debility. Scrofula, Old Sores, Catarrh
Piles, Female Weakness, Affections OF thu
Eve Ear Nose, Throat, Asthma, Deaf
ness and Cripples of every description
Tumors. Cancers and Golfers removed
Without the use of knife or painful caus
tics bv our newly devised absorbent meth
cd known as tho "ELECTRO-GERM[
And our OZO-NITE GAS cures Catarrl
and Catarrhal Deafness,
Consultation free and strictly sacred
10 a. m to 430 p. m; TO $50 p. m. Sun
day from 10 a, m, to 2 D. m.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-04

Total annual expenditure ....$l32 son, 400
Total annual revenue .......... 2OOOJ 600
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-16
REPUBLICAN CAUCUsEs.
Perfect Harmony Among Sacramento
 Brethren and One Ticket.

CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRA- MENTO, Aug. 15.-The Republican eau cuses throughout the city tonight passed off without a hitch and in perfect har- mony. The following delegates to the State convention were placed on the vari- ous tickets and there being no contests the same will be elected at tomorrow s primaries:
 Delegate at large, E. c. Hart; delegates to Republican State and District con- ventions-F. R. Dray, r. F. Tebbets, J. W. Wilson, E. c. Atkinson, c. N. Post. A. J. Rhoades, B. W. Cavanaugh, Grove l.. Johnson, c. K. Lipman, George Stack, F. A. Daroux, J. l.. Gillis, w. H. Govan, FL wood Bruner, J. H. Batcher M J. Dill man, Joseph Kinney; W: B. Sawyer. Will William Johnston, T. c. Perkins
 Delegates to the Second Congressional District-At large, A. J. Bruner; dele- gates-M. A. Baxter, J. M. Avery, w. F. Knox, J. B. Devine, E. J. Dwyer, w. B. Thorpe, Thomas James, Stanton Fore man. I. A. Rohie, Theodore Koening. J. A. Harney, J. F. Terry, William Hanlon Matt Flynn, J. H. Dolan w J. Hall Charles E. Hollister, Frank Kunsting, W E. Lovdal, J. J. Campbell, Eben Owen, C. l., EcklOn.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-16

Congressman Moody of Massachusetts members of the Postal Commission which has been Investigating the conditions ex- isttng in the postal service from Maine to California. Other members of the com mission are Senator Chandler of New Hampshire, Congressman Fleming of Georgia and Senator Walcott of Colorado, who will not. however, include this city in their investigations, leaving the task to the three who arrived last night.
 We have investigated the existing con- ditions of the. postal service" said MT. Loud last night, from one end of the country to the other, forming compari- sons to discover whether the service can be made uniform and suitfng the particu- lar demands of each locality. A great at tention was bestowed upon the investiga- corQlngiY much time was spent in Au- gusta,. Maine, where fully. two per-cent of all the second-class mall. matter in this country comes from We intended to be- gin the, investigation of the railway mail service in Chicago, but owing to the ab- sence of Senator Walcott the sickness of Senator Chandler and the desire of Sena- tor Allison for a vacation, we postponed consideration of this branch of our work until our arrival in San Francisco ''
 In regard to the public political senti- ment in the East Loud said ''The East ern sentiment seems to lean strongly toward the Republican side. The regis have been nOticeably light all through the East and a general laXity in pOliti- cal interest seems 10 marx the actions Of the Democrats throughout the country The war and the strength of the admin fstration may be the reason for it. At first I was opposed to the war, because l saw that the inevitable consequence would be the acquisition of new terri tories and natural and serious prob lem would thus be forced upon us. The East obtained Cuba and Porto Rico, and in the spirit of equality it would be no more than right for us to control the Philippines, which would be of inestima- ble value to the Pacific Coast. I do not think that the problem of managing the Philippines would prove greater task than that of the islands of Cuba and Porto Rico. If we acquire them, why not acquire the Philippines?"
 MT. Loud pleads his long absence as the best excuse for an ignorance of local primary politics He admits that he is a candidate for reelection from his dis trict, and says he will remain here dur ing the entire campaign.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-16

chance for Adcock to secure transporta- tiOn to Sacramento. McCaffery as- sured Brooks that the railroad was not giving transportation to anybody, but as a personal favor to Brooks he (Mc- Caffery) would give Adcock a personal order for a ticket-not a pass. McCaf- fiery wrote out the order and gave it to Brooks and had it ever been presented and a ticket issued it would have been charged to his account, but for some reason Adcock never made use of it.
 The fight between the two factions has waged bitterly all day. This after noon the deleeation held caucus for the purpose of deciding whether the delegation should support DOckweiler or Patton for temporary chairman of the convention. At the hour named for the caucus to meet not more than twenty delegates put in an appearance, and the caucus was adjourned until this evening. At o'clock the hour named for the meeting, only one of Dock Weiler's supporters was present. In the meantime about thirty-five of Pat tons friends in the delegation had gathered
 Some of them desired to have the caucus called to order, but Patton him. self cOunseled against it. He argued that no snap judgment should be taken At g D. m. I. B. Dockweiler and Mayor M. P. Snyder of Los Angeles, one of the leaders of the Dockweiler forces,
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-16

At the conclusion of the roll call all proxies to the number of about twenty were given to the secretary Delegate Conkling desired to know 1T proxies would be returned to the parties pre- senting them. The caucus ordered this done. When the proxy of Delegate Omri Bulls was announced as having been given to l. H. Messmore the point of order was made that as Messmore was not a duly elected delegate to the State convention he could not hold the proxy, as the Los Angeles County con- vention expressly instructed against proxies being given outside of the dele gation. Colonel MeSSmore has dele gated Thomas Carey to act for him. After some talk a motion was made that the proxy of Bulls given by Mess more to Casey be allowed. Then a battle royal commenced and long winded arguments were presented pro and con.
 After over an hour had been wasted in debate a vote was taken, with the result that the BulliS proxy was re- jected by vote of 45 to 30. The ma- jority of the delegates considered it a good test vote and that Patton would certainly be the choice of the caucus for chairman of the convention.
 Chairman Wright then announced that the next order of business would be the selection of a Los Angeles Coun- ty representative to be presented be- fore the convention for chairman. George S. Patton was placed in nomi- nation by Major A. McCremmin, who said that the delegation owed it to Patton to show that they appreciated his fidelity to the Democratic party.
 D. K. Trask in a brief but eulogistic speech placed l. E. Dockweiler in nomi- nation. The roll was called and to the great surprise of the Patton forces DOckweiler was declared to be elected. The vote stood: DockWeiler 40; Pat ton,. 37- After the result of the vote of the caucus had been announced MT Patton was interviewed and in response to questions, said: 'No, sir l will not allow my name to go before the con Vention as a candidate for temporary chairman. I will abide by the decision of the caucus"
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-16
A HOT TIME AT STOCKTON. Governor Budd's Endorsement Was
 the Bone of Contention.

STOCKTON, Aug 15-The County Con- vention to-day was turned into riot when Governor Budd's friends resurrected a resolution endorsing him. which had been previously killed in committed They dar- ed not put it to vote, but with a Budd man in the chair and a party of friends with strong lung-poWer in the convention they howled "I." The "noes" came back with roar. A demand was made that the chair recognize an appeal from it's de- cision, but the friends of the Governor rallied around Chairman Gibson and he outgeneraled them. When the commit tee on platform and resolutions reported to the convention in the morning not word was said commepdatory of the Gov ernor. The committee was anti-Budd. The platform was adopted and it looked like the convention would be content to give the Governor the marble heart.
 Colonel Nunan was determined, how ever, to get Budd indorsement through;
 1t was sprung after resolutions and the like were out of order. It precipitated a
 whirlwind. Dr. Gordon ana George Lieg
 finger led the opposition to the resolution
 When Francis mouDted the. platform and started to read the resolutions com
 mending Budd, pr. Gordon followed him and said: I'm going to read that if any one does. l am chairman or the commit tee''
 Francis said it was majority report
 and he was going to read if
 under the tumult. It was claimed that
 the resolutions were adopted and there
 was no law to. turn them over "Is this a bear garden or a Democratic convention?' yelled Mir. Gibson. and some one replied, Its all the same. ; During this last melee Lieginger i,Inn-
 ed from his seat and came forward. way- ing a cane frantically. The excitement bordered on riot then, and some of the ladies in the gallery were forced to re- tire.
 .sergeant-at-arms. take that man, said Gibson
 "rd like to see him put me out said Lieginger. He finally quit. and Francis got a chance to read the resolution This was met with applause on one side and misses ! on the other Lieginger then said, .'They ! doctored it while we were at lunch" and when the deafening noise compelled him to sit down he told the convention to go to -.
 When the question was put Dr. Gordon arose and took the floor. He said q would not sign that report. I deny any Democrat who will sell himself for mon. ey, as. 800 men at Lodi know that Jim Budd did in 1873 He called the Demo. crats vagabonds, and indorsed the Dolly Warden ticket for $50 week. Moreover your chairman was with him at the time At the same meeting he accused the be- loved David S. Terry of taking money | and Judge Terry said, Give me that stand for five minutes and I will show
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-16

oo,,,a rushing into the Senate chamber e|ar,4i,,g and out of breath. They an pf,onnced that the San Francisco train to5 I,1et arrived and that the Los An rra1ae 6elegates on the delayed train Sara seeking accommodations. MT Snvder asked that the caucus be de- Iavad until they could have an oppor- tunity to arrive.
 Messrs Patton and Dockweiler held a brief consultation ana NIT. fatton later made a statement requesting that the caucus be adjourned untl Il p; Ill., evn1aining why the late hour had been fixed and pleading with his friends to take no snap judgment. This propo- sition was fayorably received and by unanimous consent agreed to.
 With this MT. Dockweiler and Mayor Snyder left the chamber and carried the word to the Dockweiler delegates at the various hotels.
 Then there was scurryfng and a running here and there of Dockweiler lieutenants to marshal thelr forces. But it was a labor that was not lost as later proceedings demonstrated. It was 11:10 D. m when Delegate Shirley Ward called the caucus to order A request for a few moments delay was made and granted.
 When a few moments later Delegate Ward asked for nominations for tenn porary secretary and Dal Neuhart was chosen. NJ. w. Conkling was suggested, but he declined.
 I. B. Dockweiler nominated Dr. R. w. Hill for chairman of the delegation. and he was chosen with Judge c. C. Wright as vice-chairman. The roll call dis closed the fact that 77 delegates out of 81 were present either in person or by proxy.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-16
Tells of His Interview With the Sullivan Committee in
 This City.
Hutchinson, ,Populist Candidatefor Lieutenant Governor Cushes Over the Fusion
 Arrangement and Hopes for Things

tions to the contrary are an injustice to me and to those represent"
 This diSposeS of the statement that the Harneyites are out of the fight. They are here for the purpose of fight ing. There will be a merry war to- morrow.
 Edward L. Hutchison, Populist nomi- nee for Lieutenant Governor, makes the following statement concerning the present political situation: Present indications are that 99 per cens of the Democrats of this State are in favor of fusion with the Populists and the Sil- yer Republicans, and nearly every Democrat is in favor of the plan of fusion as outlined at Sacramento last month. It is believed that not more than or per cent of the Populists are opposed to fusion according to tht same plan. So far as known the SiIvel Republicans are unanimous upon tn, question of fusion.
 The friendly contest over the chair manship shows a hopeful and health ful spirit on the part of all who ar, engaged in the contest. Few peopl' struggle for leadership in a hopeless cause. As most any of the men spo ken of for chairman would be accept able to those who are interested in tn, liberal cause, the hopeful spirit i. shown by the large number of candi dates for all the State and district of fees for which candidates are to bt nominated this week.
 While in some parts of the State the registration of voters is less than il was two years ago, the southern coun- ties will show very large increase over any previous registration. I believe that the entire fusion plan outlined here a month ago will be carried out by the Democratic and Silver Repub- 1can conventions, and that the entire State ticket will be elected in Novem- ber."
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-16
WOLFE TONE MONUMENT.
Memory of the Irish Patriot Honored
 at Dublin.

DUBLIN, Aug. 15.-The whole city was en fete to-day in connection with the lay ing of the foundation stone of the monu- ment in memory of Wolfe Tone.
 John O'Leary and Captain O'Connell of occupied two hours in passing a given point. James Stephen rode in an open carriage.
 MT. OLeary laid the stone with a silver trowel sent from Connecticut by a grand daughter of Wolfe Tone.
 This evening the Lord Mayor entertain ed the delegaites: on the return TIT Of the o'clock tonight fierce conflict ensued between the contingent and a hostile crowd which had gathered and was await ing their arrival. Stones and other mis- siles were thrown and many persons were slightly injured and many windows broken.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-16

So far there has been compromise arrangement be- tween Mr. Patton and myself regarding the charmanshp As understand the present time will go before the caucus for it's ndorsenent and should Mr. Patton the majority of the Los Angeles delegation at the GUS shall be of his heartest supporters for the chair
 anship honors. Mr. Patton and are personal friends
 always been supporter of Mr. Paons political aspir ations in the past believe have majority of the Los Angeles delegation this hour base this statement upon interviews had members of our delegation and reports brought by those friendly to candidacy
 have been a Mcguire ever since July, 1897 when I promised him personally my support amunqual1ledlyor fusion because believe the to be tor the best interest of the Silver forces of in the ing campaign am thoroughly informed to the facts regarding the San Francisco contest This will be matter for the convention large dede Should be chosen temporary presiding officer of the convention shall take particular pains appoint but representative fair and honest Democrats to the committee credentials
 Do think that it is in line with the true spirit of Dem ocracy to take away from the body of the party the right select it's delegates to State convention and place that tbov in the hands of selfconstuted committee? Speak ing generally should say but special require special treatment am Democrat and of course such believe in the principle that party should be close the people all times ISADORE B. DOCKWEILER
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-16

THE CALLS HEADQUARTERS, SACRAMENTO Aug. 15.-There has been an industrious effort to show that Major Harney is no longer in the fight, and this has been offset by the major himself, who is not only in the fight, but in 1t to stay. The effort is due to the enemies of the primar!i system who have taken matters into their own hands. They assert that the Harney- ties have been placed hors de combat and that their claims are not to be con- sidered by the State Convention. The major, being asked about this, made a very pointed denial which seems to set tie the question.
 At the first meeting of the com mittee of nine," said the major, with a show of feeling little hort of indigna- tiop, two representatives from each of the two bodies, the Harney commit tee and the Sullivan committee, were asked to be present to set forth their respective sides. l was asked to be there and just as I was about to speak McNab interrupted and put this queS- tion Would it not be advisable to ask from Major Harney how far he would be bound for those he represents by the declSloH or the colIIllllee' on my replying a messenger was sent to one of the rooms on the lower floor of the California Hotel to get a copy of the resolution defining the powers of the committee of nine Soon as. the mes senger returned with a copy of the resolution it was presented to Chair man Fitzgerald and he ruled that the question was out of order and that therefore the committee of nine never obtained any promise from me to be bound by the decision and any allega-
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-16

Saved from puniness. Worn ont. Down. Weddings What saved themF "Hud- yun." Told 6y newspapers that hforna- ton about "Hudyan' vas free, they de- cided 10 come to the Institute to ask about tt. They came all together. AT haif-nen. To-day they are aH whole men. Are you premature ? Are you one of those "no know that nature is rebeHing because Of t6e way in which she has been W-tredted and abused2 "Hudyu1" wW restore your lost vitality. # IS the only thing that wiH. Ask for testimony about t. # IS sent to you at once, and with pleasure. No ex- pense to you. Why not have H2 You must surely wish to De q man again! Get the help so freely offered yoU.