davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-03-06
Things Of Interest to Women.

a woman lecturer, lis in loving too
much; they can never make a mistake
in loving. but they ought to be careful
in picking out the man. they are rather
apt to do it on the grab-bag principle
Another of the mistakes of women is
not knowing how to rest, and still an
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-19
CLIMAX IN CLINT0M'S
BIG CELEBRATION.

Clinton. June 19.-To-day brought the
climax of the bi-centennial celebration
of the town which was begun last SUM-
day. 1t was scarcely daylight when
the firing OF cannon and a variety OF
explosives began and in the early morn
ing whistles were blown and bells were
rung for an hour. The event OF the
morning was the big parade into which
military. civic. town departments and
trades features were introduced. Gov
ernor Crane and the members OF his
staff, guests OF honor, reviewed the col
umn at Central Park. Afterwards the
governor was entertained al Bigelow
Hall, where a lunch was served and an
informal reception was held.
At 100 o'clock athletic sports were
held at the Lancaster driving
park and during the afternoon historic
cal literary and musical features were
presented at mass meeting in the
town hall. A semi-centennial ode writ
ten by Miss Ella X Stevens. was sung.
Hon. j. w. Corcoran delivered an his
torical address. The semicentennial
poem was read by the author, A. f..
Ford. THE message from the state TO
the town." was given by Secretary OF
'State William NJ. Olin and the grafton.
THE town in our national life," was
delivered by Merrill T.. Gates OF the
United States Indian commission, for
mer president of Amherst college.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-19

first word bringing the convention 10
order and then with the inspiring ,elo-
quence of Senator Wolcott of Colorado
as he assumes the temporary chairman
ship, and the formal organization OF
the convention by the naming OF vari-
Gus committees the work will be under
way.
The day opened auspiciously for the
event. The sky was slightly overcast
and there was nope OF the sweltering
of many former national gatherings.
The air was COIL, the temperature be-
low 40 and the indications were for good
weather throughout the meeting.
DELEGATES SLOW IN APPEAR
ANCE.
After being up half the night with
the demonstration of 10000 marthing
men, fire works, bands. final caucuses
and eardest conferences. the army of
delegates and the conspicuous figures of
the convention were slow TO make their
appearance. But the stall old Quaker
City was early astir with preparation,
and the streets took on an air of anima-
ton and anticipation as the crowds be-
gan TO converge towards the convention
grounds. The arrangements for tram
sporting the great multitude from down
town to the hall were admirable, many
lines OF electric cars giving ready con-
veyance.
READY FOR THE OPENING.
Out at the convention grounds the
officials were early on hand with their
corps of doorkeepers, sergeants-at-
arms, ushers and pages, putting them
through final drills I'm anticipation OF
the crush soon 10 come. According to
the orders, the doors were TO be opened
shortly after 10 o'clock, and all the Of
fieials were to be at their posts an
hour before that time The first squad
to put in aw1ppearance was that un-
der Organizer Owen. 300 strong, hav-
ing charge OF seating the delegates
and spectators. After them came the
400 assistants under Sergeant at Arms
Wiswell, more particularly to care for
the interests of the DELEGATES. Chief
Doorkeeper Kercheval had an early
drill. BON at the outer gates and at
the entrance doors. which gave prom
ise OF an avoidance of the confusion
and delay which often attends admis-
sion to conventions.
IN CONVENTION HALL.
During the early hours the inside of
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-19
SIXTH VICTIM
OF COLLISION.
Mary A. Toute|Iot Dies al the
Rhode Island Hospital.
SUPPOSED TO Be IMPROVING.
She Was One Of Those Injured In the
Smashup on the Suburban Road.
HER EMPLOYER WAS AMONG KILLED
When First Taken From tho Wuokags Il Was
Thought Her Back Was Broken, but After
Reaching Hospital She Seemed 10 Improve
HER EMPLOYER WAS AMONG KILLED

Mary A. Tourtellot died at the Rhode
Island Hospital. at 4:3O. this morning
Her death was sudden and wholly un-
expected as she was supposed TO be re-
covering and to have made decided
progress in that direction.
Mis- Tourtellot. who was 40 years old,
had been housekeeper for Arthur p.
Luscomb, at No. 150 Lockwood street.
A week ago Sunday they started for
an outing and were on the Inflated
special car which was running on the
Suburban route.
Just after passing the Old Warwick
station. the car they were in came in
to collision, head-on with a regular Su-
burban car. and Mr.. Luscomb was
among those who were killed almost
instantly.
Miss Tourtellot was brought to this
city and was sent TO the Rhode Island
hospital
1t was the opinion of the surgeons
who were called TO give aid to the
sufferers while they were at Warwick,
that Miss Tourtellot's back had been
broken: but after she reached the hos
pital she was found TO be suffering
from severe shock, While one nip was
quite badly confused.
After the second day she was on the
mend and was declared to be out of
danger and she was getting along finely
until the early hours OF this morning.
when evidences OF a collapse were no.
ticed. The nurse called a doctor and
stimulants were administered; but af-
ter a brief struggle, the fiuttering spir-
II quilted it's earthly abode and the
sixth victim of the smash-up was re-
corded ----- .s-~-4-.ps,
1t is probable that an autopsy viii
be held 70 determine the cause of
death. There may have been Internal
injuries. and after ALL the spine may
have been affected.
The inquest is etill in progress at Ap-
ponaug and will be concluded quite late
in the week. Coroner Carpenter is
holding his investigation within closed
doors and separating witnesses. that
he may get at the clear and unbiased
statement of each and out of the whole
evidence arrive at a dependable con-
clusion as 10 who was responsible for
the starting of that car from the Old
Warwick switch and thus caused the
fatality
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-19
THE REPUBLICAN CONVENTION
OPENS MOST AUSP|C|OUSLY,
Enthusiasm for Governor Roosevelt and Other
Leaders Of the Party When They Entered the
Hall Senator WOlcotts Opening Address.

Philadelphia, Pa, June 19.-At 12
o'clock today the republican national
convention OF 1900 was called TO order
and thus tthe racking excitement of
conference and caucus. OF crashing
bands and confusion OF hotel and cor
ridors gives way TO the definiteness and
form of actual convention proceedings.
All preparations for the great assem-
blage are complete, and all paths now
lead to the vast structure formerly used
for the Export Exposition and now af-
fording one OF the most perfect conven-
tion halls that ever welcomed a mighty
host. Senator Hanna, as chairman OF
the national commmittee will say the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-19

the convention hall presented the ap-
pearance OF a vast sea of pine, over
hung with a wealth of festoon. bunt-
ing and historic portraiture. II VAS
very light. very airy and so arranged
in the gradual rise of seats from
common centre TO give full opportu-
nifty for the demonstrations OF enthu-
siasm which were soon TO come. On
all hands were heard words OF COM
mendation for the admirable facilities
which the hall gave for a gathering of
this character. Outside OF the hall the
approaches began 10 congest with the
crowds during the early hours. The
cars added hundreds every minute and
as the outer gates were not opened un-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-19

TAKE sRoAp STREET cAR.

An ELEGANT STANDARD UPRIGHT
PIANO; Solid MAHOGANY FRAME Par
ior Suite; ADMINISTER. Velvet, Brus-
sells and Tapestry Carpets; LARGE
RUGS. gxis and smaller sizes; MASSIVE
BRASS Bedsteads; MAHOGANY DRESS
ERs; Chiffoniers; Parlor Desks; SIDE- Il0s
BOARDS; Cabnetsi OIL PAINTINGS,
WATER COIsORS and ENGRAVINGS by
eminent artists: Buffet; rare ANTIQUE
DESK; Morris Chairs and Rockers; Ele-
CANT TURKISH = ORA WTNG-ROOM
SUITE: ROYAL WORCESTER VASE:
Dutch Clock; Indian Pottery; Antique
Brass Stems and Jardinieres; PLYMTON
BED COUCH; Silver and Cut Glass
Haviland China; ONYX and GILT Clock
steads: Bureaus; MANTEL MIRRORS:
large and roomy couches: Screens: Easel !:
MUSIC CABINET; BOOK CASE; Hall
Stand and Chairs: Odd Up Chairs: Eter-
gere Heavy Mating; Art Squares; Limo
ieum: HEAVY LACE DRAPERlES and
Portiers: Parlor Lamps; Fancy Side and
Center Tables; China Cabinets; WARD
ROBE; NO. S,RICHMOND RANGE with
hot water connections; GAS RANGE.
household effects. in clean and useful
At 1880 will sell that ELEGANT
STANDARD Cabinet Grand Upright
Piano largest size), full compass, patent
overstr,fng on iron frame with all the
latest improvements. Sold two years aEo
for sl75 by NJ. Steinert e. Sons Co.. which
should be guarantee enough for its quail
ity ~.
Polite and attentive porters will be In
attendance. Goods on view Wednesday,
June 20
' Auctioneer, 127 Eddy Street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-19

til 10 o'clock the early arrivals were
massed on the walks and streets
awaiting the signal TO get In. The
street vendors did thriving business
in buttons and badges and lively
trade was carried an in seats for the
convention at rates varying from s. for
a single session up to $50 for the three
sessions.
FINAL CONFERENCES.
While these scenes were being enact
ed about the convention hall, the polit-
ical managers and the delegates were
holding their final conferences and eau
cuses and preparing for the work be-
fore them. Illinois Ohio and a number
of other delegations held morning meet
ings for organization and felt the pulse
of the delegates on the vice presidential
situation. Most of the state delegations
arranged TO go to the hall as bodies,
most OF them being escorted through
the streets by their marching CLUBS
with bands and banners. With the lead
ers, however. these outward demonstra-
tions had little interest and they con-
tnued to spend most OF their time in
the privacy of upper chambers at the
hotels, trying TO figure out the perplex-
ing questions Of candidacy presented.
The vice presidential issue appeared 10
be as much involved today as II had
ever been. Notwithstanding the declar-
".
dent predictions OF Senator Hanna's
friends last night that the Roosevelt
stampede had been met and turned, the
leaders woke up on the opening day
OF the convention in a half-dazed condi-
ton over the uncertainty and conflict
still existing. The local papers gave
prominence to the idea that the Roose-
Welt statement was lacking In that de-
finiteness and force OF expression OF
which the governor is n master when he
desires TO be exact. This. added to the
doubt OF mind among delegates and the
crowd in general tended to give the
Roosevelt movement another infusion
of energy. Even the governor himself
was variously quoted, some OF the ex-
pressions amounting to n declaration
that his statement must not be taken
as a declinatlon and that he would
stand IL drafted.
RoosEvELTS STATEMENTS.
One of the reported interviews, said
TO have occurred late last night long
after the governors statement af-
ter the New York and Pennsylvania
caucuses was as follows:
Governor. the story Is that you have
said your statement eliminates you
from the race for the vice presidency"
Gov. Roosevelt IL said To have re-
Piled
81 have said nothing Of the kind"
This answer is varlously construed.
but at all events Il adds to the uncer-
tainty I'm the minds OF those who are
about 90 frame the ticket. still another
statement purporting to give the exact
words OF Gov. Roosevelt 90 Joseph III.
Manley. OF Maine. rs as follows:
II Will tell You that this is final. ABB
solutely nothing can induce me TO ac-
cept the nomination. You can consider
these as my final words. Twill not per-
me-"
In another reported Interview. Gov.
Roosevelt Is said to. have declared. at
ter his formal statement, that he would
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-19
coMMENctMfNI An sklIH COLLEGE.

Northampton. Mass, June 19.-The '22d
annual commencement exercises at Smith
college were held today. The graduating
class numbering 225 was the largest ever
sent out from smith,. One hundred and
seven received the degree OF bachelor OF
arts; 1i2 bachelor of literature; four
bachelor OF music: two bachelor OF
science. Anne ide Barrows. ". L.. "a.
smith. OF Providence, X. T., and Julia
COLES. u. A.. ~. Wellesley. college. of
Morristown. n. j.. received the degree of
The commencement oraton was deliv-
cred hy Hamilton A. Mabie, editor Of The
outlook"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-19
ftcuseD uNTIl yEONEsDAy. JUNE 21.

Irving II. Colwell, Hugh f. BLACK,
Providence; Hiram W. Barber, Orrin M.
Robinson, Joseph T.. Murphy, Westerly;
oliver y. Sherman. Jr.. Charles 8 Pot
ter. Johnston: John Hay, Patrick Rooney.
James Jennings. Central Falls; stephen
X. Brown. George j. Andrews, coventry !
George ". Burgess John II. McAlevy.
Henry j. I.'Heureux. Hugh Il. Mcintyre,
Pawtuckct. reported in the United states
District court at 10 o'clock this morning
and after answering to their pames were
excused until Wednesday. June q. at 10
o'clock. when several government cases
will be tried. Austin ". King OF Provi-
some unexplainable reason, did not put
In an appearance
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-19
GUESTS ON FLAGSHIP NEW YORK.

Boston. June 19.-Miss Helen Gould.
with Miss Caroline Hazard. president
OF Wellesley College. and party of
New York women were the guests OF
Rear Admiral Farquhar on board the
flagship New York. today. Before go
ing TO the New York the party were
received by Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Sampson at the navy yard.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-19

.Irs. Beveridge. wife of United States
Senator Beveridge OF Indiana. died this
morning I'm n santarium at Dunsville.
~. Y, from heart failure. She had been
Ill for several months.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-19

rf needing Designs drawn. Crts engraved.
Eiectrctyrcs made or Printing dorc $50
The il RYDER Co. II WaehinRton
which does best work az iow prices.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-04

FOR sALE-By w. W. Dearborn. -
Union block
One acre. near Van ASSET; has three
room house. stable. chicken house, fruit
trees and small fruit. $500: easy terms.
Soxl0o feet Thirty-third avenue, near
Madrona park car line: attractive six
room story and a half house: healthful
location and fine view of lake; N,i00.
Very choice lot on sixth avenue north.
e0xl20 feet. with alley; street graded
and alley severed; II. $50.
S0xl20 feet, on Lakeview avenue: graded
street and bicycle path: $500; easy
terms.
soxiio feet. ha,f block from jackson street.
small house on rear: lot fenced and
street graded: u.Wo: easy terms.
north: both streets graded; 81. 900
Sox12n feet. on Denny way. near West
lake avenue. 800
eoxi2s feet. Dexter avenue: graded street
500.
Two lots ON Thirty-third avenue, one
block from Madrona park car, 30xioo
feet each: level and cleared: $50 each
easy terms.
eoxiao feet. Ninth avenue. near Pike;
graded street and sewer: excellent To-
cation for lodging house or hats; S25oo.
axi21 feet, Belmont place. street graded
500.
SIX lots In South park. all fenced: story
and half house OF five rooms. barr.
chicken house; we'll. with pump In
kitchen: everything new and house com
pietely furnished; owner being unex
offers this choice home at a very low
price, and on easy terms. for an inme-
date sale; price. including furniture.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-04
EDWARDS & STONE.
REAL ESTATE. LOANS AND INSUR-
ANCE

REAL ESTATE. LOANS AND INSUR-
ANCE.
$s00-Good house OF rooms. blocks from
car line. Fremont. terms.
81 .650-New house Of rooms, Twenty
seventh avenue south. blocks from
Jackson.
81, s0o-s-room modern, close in; lot COZ
ITO feet; fine neighborhood.
81. I50-Modern house, rooms: cement
basement: lot 60xl2s feet.
81. 150-li rooms. lot s0x120 feet.
80, 150- Elegant house OF rooms: cost
5000; on corner: 6exl2o.
fSOo-Corner lot 6ox120. Republican street;
grading and sewer taxes paid.
tSo-Lots 60xi15. Fremont. blocks from
car line: small cash payment balance
monthly: an agent can be found Sun
day at residence OF c. II. Stone. Kill
bourne avenue.
Soo-Lots. Edgewater addition, Fremont.
S0l--3 lots. house, barn and fruit, near
Ballard, on car line extension.
ss.soo-Corner Fifteenth and Madison
streets. e6x130 feet The improvements
on this property cost more than the
price asked, there are two buildings that
now rent for sss per month; can be in
creased TO SIS per month. Pays over IL
per cent, for bargain IL cannot be
duplicated in the city.
$50 o1c-70xIen feet improved. on Third av-
enue: good investment. now pays per
cent, will double in value In few
months.
Money to loan purchaser Of any Of above
EDWARDS a STONE.
II Hfnckiey
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-04
NICHOLS & MUM,
REAL ESTATE AND LOANS.

REAL ESTATE AND LOANS.
III Columbia street.
We nave some choice building lots left
RENTON HILL ADDITION.
RENTON HILL ADDITION.
on the Madison street car line, on Nine
teenth. Twentieth, Twenty-f1rst and
Twenty-second avenues. of which we can
oner you the choice from $325 to $50
on easy terms: interest per cent.
FINE BUILDING LOTS.
SS1-Lot on Twsnty-second avenue. 60x127
$750-Corner lot on Twenty-nrst avenue
and East Union.
0.000-Lot on Fourteenth avenue two
blocks north of Madison street.
0.60O-l00x12S feet on Fourteenth avenue:
close to Madison street.
$625-Lot on Nineteenth street, close to
Madison street. west front.
IMPROVED PROPERTY
Ss00-S-room box cottage, Twenty-third
avenue.
ss5o-5-room cottage on Twenty-third av-
enue.
M.25O-s-room modern house on Fourth
avenue, close to the Denny hotel.
u.N5--6-room cottage on East Union and
Twenty-second avenue.
G,500-s-room modern house on Pontius
avenue.
s2.soo-7-room modern house on Pontius
avenue.
We have large list Of improved and
unimproved property Call on US; we
will show you what we have to offer.
Money to loan In sums TO suit.
NICHOLS & MUM,
III Columbia street.
Phone Main 699
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-04

LAKE WASHINGTON WATER FRONT.
Seven acres on Seattle and Renton cleo
trio line. with nearly 1000 feet Of water
front; nearly level and with gentle
slope to the waters edge: an ideal spot
for several summer homes on Lake
Washington. and at q price much be-
low adjoining property.
$s.25o-Corner Broadway and Madison, aaox
ls6x1ll. just south of st. Marks church.
A very central location to improve
$f7.000--A partially improved corner, 60xl10,
on Fourth avenue. Only two blocks from
Second and Columbia street.
$l6. O0o--A corner on Fourth avenue, with
frame improvements, that can be leased
for 1880 per year, with fine prospect
for rapid Increase In value.
$50 000--A corner on First avenue south.
s., 300-6-room modern homo, well located
on top Of Renton ridge. Thoroughly
well built and appointments first- claoo.
$S00-45xl20 on Eighteenth avenue. Con.
venient to Minor school.
81, 500-7-room house and e0x110 highly im-
proved, bearing fruit trees, ETC.; Local
ton Nineteenth avenue: convenient to
Madison street.
$2O0-Each for lots <ox1ao: easy walking
distance and convenient to cars and
school; easy terms
MONEY TO LoAN--s4oo. n 800, Sl,eco.
5000. $500. or any portions, At low In.
terest on city property.
W. D. FIELD. 4 nui Mnaasr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-04
vACANT LOTS.

VACANT LOTS.
SCHOONER on Yesler way; 5ox1S feet;
s35o-F1ne corner lot graded street, on
Thirty-second avenue, Just north
Of Yesler way; Y cash. balance on
N.ooo-l lots. looziso feet. on Thirtieth ave-
nue., block north Of Yesler way;
corner; easy terms.
H.oco-F!ne lot. ecxiso feet .,, on east SIDE
S5oo-Fine building lot. 4oxlos feet; Thir-
ty-nfth avenue and East Pine; eie-
Sso-SOx57 feet, northeast corner Eight
zenith avenue and East Thomas,
just north Of Madison street, Rem
ton hill: great bargain: easy terms
sBo-Lot Soxiao feet. east side sixth
avenue, between Battery and Wall
streets; sewer connection.
Lake washington. on. Thirty-sec-
way: street graded; easy terms.
.s, u,s Soos 1s: On Of s T:.sa
sssc-very slightly lot on Beacon hill. on
ss.ooo-Two choice building lots on four
=. 26o--ioox1O4 feet. corner Pine and Boyis-
ton avenue; streets severed and
graded; hne view; walking dis
8. aoo-soxiO feet on Second avenue north;
street graded and severed.
355e-Lot eox12o feet. Twenty-tirst ave-
ssoo-Gocd lots. 5sxiao feet. on Lane and
Dearborn streets. between Eighth
and Ninth avenues.
$s5o-Block Of Z lots in wallnsfoad adj
dition to Green Lake, on car line.
$s.0o0-Best tenement corner In the city,
one block from Pike: streets all
graded; easy terms
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-04
p r. sMARr-BARGAINs.

r, t. SMART-BARGAINS.
Corner 100xl2s. with elegant residence, on
Queen Anne avenue, near Highland
drive; $500; good terms.
elegant view; near Highland drive.
Broom house. with lot, Roy street, near
month: $500; good terms; modern in
House and lot. Valley street., near Queen
Anne avenue. corner; $500; rent $sS
4-room cottage. $500: easy terms: good
5-acre tracts, Ravenna springs: u mile
from car line. improved. at $500 each:
improved. cleared and with houses. !
four-acre tract in fruit and berries and
good house and stable. for 1880; good
terms, good land.
with store; rents for 80 per month; iaox
12S feet; 1850: good terms
12Sx100 on Highland drive. $500.
Lot With 9po TWO on Fourth
month; for $780,
lots. Queen Anne avenue; sox1oo feet;
fine view city sy. and , Sound $3.50
suitable for plating; can double your
money at prices lots are now selling
for in same locality.
tom street graded and severed: on
block south Of Madison; for $3.50 and
500 per lot.
laOxl2O Queen Anne. Prospect avenue, cor
ner. for 1890: good view OF Sound; can
not be INSTRUCTED.
Houses and lots. Olympic place and O.
Kinnear's addition. 5000. $500, 1900
$500
eoxl2o feet Seventh avenue, worth $500:
finest view; overlooking city and sound
50xl8 feet. Queen Anne avenue, south
Caller street. $3.50
1soxi2o feet. corner Ninth avenue west
and Yesler. $780,
s0xis feet. Comstock supplemental. $780,
Six 50-foot lots, McAliister's addition.
South Seattle; all in meadow and
f. T. SMART "a Roxweli building.