davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-08-31
ROGERS RENoMINATED IN WASHINGTON
| WINS IN THE FUsIoNIsT CONVENTION. DESPITE
OPPOSITION.

Seattle, Wash, Aug. 3O-At an early hour this
morning John r. Rogers Dem) was renominated
for the Office of Governor by the Fusionists in
union convention. The eighth ballot, which was
decisive, stood: Rogers. 7O41a Fawcett 2Ah; Voor-
hees Il; Neil Cheetham 43; Thurston Daniels So
Upon the organization of the three conventions
here Monday, the Democrats and Popusts
were by good sized majorities opposed 10 the Gov
ernor,s denomination. Rogers however. had
splendid organizati ton, which did not lose courage
and held all OF its delegates. Last night they sue
ceeded in winning over Stevens County. and this
together with several other small changes in their
favor. gave them control of the union convention
Ihe rest OF the ticket nominated is follows
For Lieutenant -Governor--W. Z. MCROSKFY
For Congressman, West sfde-J. T. RONALD
For Congressman East Sde-0. C. ROBERTSON
WINSOR " '-' "''A ANiN NAM
New-York tribune., 1900-08-31
JEWELLERS FOR M'K1NLEy

meeting for the election of officers for the COM
irg campaign was held at the headquarters of the
Jewellers Mckinley and Roosevelt Club vests,-
day. The following officers were elected: j. B.
BCwden. president. Charles L. Tiffany first v,cn
pre- fsident; David Dodd ir, second vce-president.
A. X Sloan third vice-president; Charles f. Wood
treasurer; William F. ACkerman. secretary This
meeting was attended by number of Jewellers
cam
New-York tribune., 1900-08-31
DEMOCRATS NOT WORKING AT IT"

Myron T. Herrick. of Cleveland, Ohio. close
personal friend of the President, was one OF the
callers at National Headquarters yesterday MT.
TJerrirt is a member of the State Committee. and
one of the Advisory Committee. In speaking OF the
situation In Ohio he said
The Silver Democrats who voted for Bryan 1o1I
years ago in much the same State as tno no @@ ON
man in the story friend asked the mans young
son If mis- father was still Christian yes re-
nIied the bow II suppose he is but ne Is not work
ing much at it now" So the Democrats cannot cut
loose entirely from old associa tons 6Gt tney are
MI Working with the party this time Most OF the
Substantial business men do not want chanse.
The party in Ohio is united and there promises 20
la niant,s of enthusiasm later when the campaign
is onened bv the speakers One OF the hrsL OF
these speeches will be by Senator FORAKER on sep
teuber g.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-31
EGAN's INSTANTANEOUS UNION.

Patrick Egan elected president of the Irish
American Union, which organized last night
at the Hoffman House by men who think as Mr.
Egan does Mr.. Egan said the union would
be quasi-independent' in politics, in the pres
ent campaign would work for Bryan
we are against mtarism and imperialism, first
last and all the time" said Mr.. Egan. I'VE will
10 RrNa
New-York tribune., 1900-08-31
BRTAEs SPEECHES IN WEST VyRG,y,A

Deer Park, Nd, Aug. SO.-John T. McGraw has
received telegram from Mr.. Bryan saying he will
come to West Virginia next Tuesday and spend a
few days at Mr.. McGraw's place at Deer Park
While in the State he might make a few appoint
ments for political meetings not to exceed two
speeches day He will proceed direct from Chi
caEo TO Deer Park The itinerary contemplated by
Mr. McGraw is to have Mr. Brvan n,at,e = .oooI
az l6erand Nd Tuesday night the fair at
keyser W. Va, Wednesday afternoon and snend
the ,nlght at Deer Park. then go to CIarksbmrT
W. va. to the State Fair. Thursday morning ana
,thence TO Fairmont and Wheeling arriving al the
.aIe[ pace thursday evening for a monster might
meeting. lie Will return to Chica go FRIDAY evenfn.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-31
MARYLAND NOT WITH WELLINGTON.

Maryland will cast its electoral vote for Mckin-
ley this year. II did four years ago. said J.
Kemp Bartlett, of Baltimore, a prominent lawyer
and politician of that city, ut Republican National
Headquarters yesterday Maryland will not De
found in the Democratic column this year. said
Mr. Bartlett.
Senator Wellington's detection will not cause the
loss of many votes in the State. The loss IN one
nInce will be offset by gains in another. The an
nouncament that he will seek reelection to the
Senate as a Democrat will lose him votes In tue
LEGISLATURE which he might as a stralght paIS
man secure, for the Democrats have little use ior
a Topper. The Democrats are aklng great atlo
about imperialism. but there has been too much
prosperity in the State within the last four years
TO accept any such arTaignment OF the Adhiihis-
tratiOn.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-31
REoRGAN1zED FOR SOUND MONEY

The Hide and Leather Sound Money Association
was reorganized yesterday at a meeting at No "a
Spruce-st Harry Wallersten was made chair
man. and the following officers were then elected
president Charles "A sehieren: secretary. Fraser
NJ. Moffat; treasurer. Norman l. Rees: Exec,tiva
Committee, Colonel Eugene H. ConkIiu, Harry
Wailerstein. F a; NJ. BurreIl B. j. Salomon and
William McCarroll " Gnu
The oIganization will probably be represented in
the Republican parade 1t turned out three thon
sand strong four years ago on that occasion Nisat
irEs to be held every week. ~N
New-York tribune., 1900-08-31
BUFFALO SOLID FOR .MAcKEy.

Buffalo. Aug. S0-The organization delegates as
named by Norman E. Mack. Senator Mackey and
their friends were elected in all of the eight Demo-
cratic Assembly district conventions to-day The
Delegation will be headed by Senator Mackey Ma
sonal Committeeman Mack State Committeeman
kennedy and Chairman Bapst. This gives the con-
fol OF Erie County TO the friends of Bryan
Al each convention there offered a resolution
Sulogllng Senator Mackey and strongly indorsing
tis eannqaey for Governor. and the delegates were
instructed 70 vote for Senator Mackey until he
ehall release them or withdraw as a candidate
New-York tribune., 1900-08-31

content with Mr.: Mackeys nomination for Lieuten- n
art-Goverlor II the organization is sincerely IN
favor OF Mr.. Mackey's nomination he stands good
chance OF winning. But if ne is nominated for any
position other than Governor the people VIII re-
alize that they have been grossly deceived.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-31
WILLING TO GO TO CONGRESS- AGAIN

worcester Mass. Aug. 3O-John r. Thaver
al the outing and clambake OF the Demo
Gratis OF Worcester County at Jordan Pond to
Gay formally announced his candidacy for re-eIoc-
tion 70 Congress. He called upon for = etato
Isent OF MS position on the Congress question ond
~ response gave brief clear comDrahensitla "a
s eIeSs he said frankly that he would like to go
ne has had during his term would 1nsila -
possible for him 10 the best interests Of the
New-York tribune., 1900-08-31
CONGRESSMAN SHERMAN'S VIEWS
REPUBLICAN STRENGTH IN THE WEST IN
cREAsED-No DOUBT ABOUT NEw-YoRK-


Washington. Aug 80 acknowledgements
Sherman OF the Republican Congress Campaign
Committee who has been spending some time at the
committee headquarters Chicago, arrived In
washington to-day In conversation on the politt-
cal outiook Mr. Sherman said:
For a week have been in touch with men from
Illinois Wisconsin, Michigan, the Dakotas, Kansas.
Iowa and Minnesota. The one report nave te-
ceVed from all Of them Is that in all these stat IS
the Republican party is stronger than II was IA
1896. There is little chance of winning any Repre-
sontatves In these states. for the reason tnat bey
practically all Republicans now except IN lIII-
nois In New-YOrk State. where have also Deeh
recently, there does not seem to be even room Ior
4 doubt that Mckinley will carry the state We
carried 260O 900 the last time which, OF course,
is infinitely beyond most rosy expectations TOT
very substantial majority is absolutely sure In
the roundup will gain from three to seven rep
resentatives. A gain of three Is certain
How about the effect of the issue of imperial
ism?' he asked
! have satisfied myself that talk about tmpcrtal-
ism is being received a bugbear and bumDuS.
In the West the people are IN favor OF expansion,
and everywhere the people are in favor OF con-
ascrbed directly to Mckinleys policies thlnh
she silver question is coming very decidedIy 10 t
front since Mr.. Cages declarations about Wnal
Mr. BRYAN might do II he were in the White House
Bryans refusal TO give an answer WhetheI ne
would order payment of interest on coin DonoS IN
silver II elected is having very great effect one
OF Bryans strong points has been his reputation
OF readiness TO meet any issue openly. but his eva
sion of this question is making people wonder ABOUT
him and is making them afraid OF him.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-31

remarked that he could easily understand Mr
Crenshaw's feelings His son. he said, had
been killed in the war. and he would feel mat ne
had been robbed Of that son IN case the nag were
ever lowered in the Philippines -
Evidently continued Senator Scott, 1T ~
grave mistake for any 20 suppose that soldiers.
or the patriotic fathers Of our soldiers, VIII ever
give aid and comfort to the enemies OF our coun-
try whatever political leaders may do.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-31
coLER A EAvoRITE IN roMPK1Ns couNrY

ithaca, n. Y, Aug. 30.-Democratic primaries
were held in Tompkins County tonight. In this
city, which controls the delegation. no fight was
made between the Hill and Croker supporters Tie
Hill men had everything their own way and at
the County Convention. which will be held Satur-
gay, 1t is probable that the three delegates will be
instructed for Coler. Coler sentiment throughout
this county is strong.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-31
MASSACHUSETTS, DEmoCR4TS 70 MEET

Boston, AUG. 50-The Democratic State Committee
sent out call for the annual State Convention of
the party 10 be held at Faneuil Hall Rostop rua.
day, October 2, a II O'clock
All voters ef whatever party afiIiation in the
past who intend 10 vote for Bryan and stevenson
are invited 10 send delegates 10 the Convention :;
the words Of the Invitation ''"i'
New-York tribune., 1900-08-31
DEPUTY ELECTION sUPERIyrEyDEyrs

The Republican County Committee and Tammanv
nan each Hled list OF l75 deputy superintendent
oi election yesterday, which they wish to have
CHOSEN ny state Superintendent McCuuagh This
.n - ehe nrst time that Tammany Hall has acquI-
Sscs1 st IN conforming with the law havlng refused
10 me hst Tor the last two years
New-York tribune., 1900-08-31
srATEqREpUBLIcAN LEAGUE MEETING.

Frederick Easton, president of the Republican
League of the State of New-York, has sent out
call for the second biennial convention of the
State League to be held in Congress Hail. Sara
toga, Monday, September 3, at p. m, the day
preceding the Republican State Convention. officers
to serve for two years will be elected, Execu-
tive Committee selected delegates will be chosen
represent the State in the National League Con-
vention to he held in 1902 and plans viii be dis
cussed TO organize the State League of Republican
Clubs for campaign work in this State this fall
Each Republican club is entitled to send three
delegates and three aternates the State League
Convention. The headquarters of the League will
be at Congress Hall until after the State Conven-
New-York tribune., 1900-08-31
DEFENDING THE P0RT0 RTr4N TAp1rr

Salem, Mass. Aug 3O-The annual summer No..
ing or the Essex Republican Club was held a.
Saiem willows to-day Dinner was served in the
pavilion. President George Won L. Meyer presidno
epeeches were made by Mr.. Meyer, Congressnan n
MOODY, senator Henry Cabot Lodge Senator Eatr
others. ' ANODeTts ana
Mr.. Moody's address was devoted largely 20 i.
CeIuLatl9n or the arguments OF former Governnr
CeoFge > Boutwell,, president of the Anti Tmnerisi
tariff bill F 0 No''o hican
New-York tribune., 1900-08-31
cIGARMAKERs' STRIFE Not SETTLED
NEGOTIATIONS FOR ADJUSTMENT s20oO,o
PAID IN BENEFITS

NEGOTIATIONS FOR ADJUSTMENT BR0xE- s2noO,o
PAID IN BENEFITS
The negotiations pending between the ssrIsirg
eisarmakeEs and theiE employers we're declarsi
on yesterday Only one out OF the seven Esrss
factories acceded the demands or tas -stsikerS
This the plant operated by the Eaisan Com
pany, and all the old hands have returned 10 work
The negotiations for settlement Of the strike in
the other factories had been pending for more than
a week. and IL was confidently expected that they
would be carried 10 successful issue
The manufacturers declare that the strikers d.
manded much that il was impossible 70 come 70
a settlement, 50 they have Withdrawn the con
The strike has cost the union more than SNI1
In benefits, yet the committee declared yesterday
that IL could continue the strike for indefinite
time.
The trade however is considerably discourage
over the outlook, and the general belief Is thai s
only way a satisfactory settlement of the trouble
can now be reached is by calling in aI1side parts
as arbitTators There is possibility that this VII
be done.
CLOAKMAKERS' STRIKE MAY BE AvERTEp
AT the headquarters of the CIoakmakers' Uuan
it was reported last night that IL looked now as
il a general strike in the trade would be avertsa
Settlements were made yesterday with Two aFns
employing 2200 hands. The firms are A. Frisi-
lander & Co. and Meyer Jonasson & Co.
strike of two hundred inside hands TOOK Plrs
yesterday in the shop OF Stern & Adler No. O.
Broadway. for an advance in WAGES. and
hundred more hands employed for the firm BY cut
side contractors will be ordered on s-riSe te-day
makers employed by Gutenberg 4 Co. No
GTeene-St.. and l. Bergen, No. l05 BleeCker-st
Lnese are only minor strikes, however, and as
long as the large factories affected ne
leaders or the union not worrying
New-York tribune., 1900-08-31
THE PoSTnAsTER- GENERALS PLANS
MR.. SMITH TO SPEAK IN MAINE. THIS CITY AND
THE WEST

Washington Aug. So--Postmaster-GeneraI Smith
Will go to Maine next week to make political
speeches at several points In that State He viii
speak at Skowhegan on September ). az Augusta
On on september @ and at Biddeford September Z
Nnti"ToI N1Tr H. under the auspices OF the Repubc5n
NIuo'tll committee He expects To leave here
abont september 10 for the West His itinerary is
EI seJtis@ nut he Is expected make speeches IN
Is, Gl.o, lulah9 Illinois and Kansas aud possibly in
t9 ntSht99eky The places and dates will be deter
"''i'eu pS the Republican National Committee.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-31
AUSTIN ON THE LIST.
GRUBER MAKES GOOD HIS ANNOUNCEMENT
AT TIE RIVERSIDE REPUBLICAN

'"I wish to make good the announcement made
at the Riverside Republican Club on Tuesday night
when said that the of George c. Austin
would be proposed as a delegate to the State Con-
vention." said Abraham Gruber yesterday after
noon "Here is the list of delegates as agreed
upon, and it contains the name of MIR. Austin. This
will demonstrate that my friends desirous of
promoting harmony in the district and getting out
a full vote
The delegates and alternates from the AAIst
District follows
New-York tribune., 1900-08-31
DELEGATES
WOODRUFF BOOM AT :

WOODRUFF BOOM AT THE STATE FAIR.
Syracuse. N Y, Aug. 30 (speciaD--There was
considerable disappointment among horsemen at the
New-Yorh State Fair owing to the fact that Cres
ceus did try again to beat hts record. There
good card of racing, and the class for gentlemen's $
road horses brought out large field of starters
The talk of the fair p inciDally among the farm
ers is about the president of the State Fair Com
mission, Timothy J.. Woodruff all being In favor
of him for Governor His hoom has taken great
start although he refuses to be interviewed on
the subject. giving the evasive answer that the
matter will be settled at the Republican State Con-
vention. Even his appearance anywhere near
crowd calls forth great many cheers for him and
The next candidate for Governor" Many OF the
farmers who have never seen the Leutenant-(iov
ernor make a special effort to find him and if pos
sibe. shake hands with him. His presence at the
races has been good drawing card, and this has
also been the at the Horse Show.
The attendance fer the week will reach over
hundred thousand people which the Commissioners
figured on 10 pay all expenses. The receipls will
irstAtitielin the history of the fair. The attend
to-day about fifteen thousand people
The children in the three local orphanages We're
the guests of Sena tor Horace White at the fair
to~dasq'1 About six hundred were i'll attendance
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-06-01

the building in pipes. The water
is taken from one of the finest
springs in the state. The drainage
is splendid and nothing in the way
of filth is allowed on the premises.
Mr.. Anderson is graduate of
the Wisconsin agricultural college,
and is therefore a scientist in his
business. He tests every bit of
milk that is used, knows all about
microbes of all kinds, understands
the relation of temperature and
humidity to be had in creamery,
and in fact makes study of the
scientific, as well as practical meth
DDS OF his vocation. All sorts of
thermometers and other kinds of
meters are foundsin different parts
of the building, on which the pro-
prietor-keeps a strict, eye. A fine
large store room, with cold stor-
age addition. is found on The lower
floor. The upper front part of'the
building is costly furnished for the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson.
The creamery business has under
gone a decided revolution in the
past few years, and anyone who
would like to see a modern, np-to-
date, creamery ought to visit Mr..
Anderson's place. One will be,as.
tonished at the amount of machinery
necessary nowadays to make gilt
edged butter or first class cheese.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-06-01

boulders. Copper outcrops are to
be seen everywhere, showing that
the whole region is thoroughly I'M
pregnated with it. In most all the
claims are also to be found gold
and silver. =
Near by Judge Whites claim are
those belonging to Messrs. J. F.
and Ed O'Connor, Joe Fuller and
Geo. Lindsay. Considering the
limited amount of work done, they
show up fine prospects. Like all
the rest, copper is the predominant
ing mineral. The owners intend
to do considerable more develop
ment work on their ground this
summer.
As we have said the general
trend of the country is alike, both
in mineral and Country rock :"
While not enough has been done to
de tmonstrate how rich the claims
will prove to be, enough is shown
to warrant pushing development
work. It is confidently expected
that when the water level is reach
ed, that still better values in cop
per, at least, will be found. If this
proves true Nounan will come for
ward as great copper producer
and that too At no distant day.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-06-01
Need NOT Deposit Juror Fees.

An opinion was handed down BY
the supreme court Tuesday, revcrs-
ing the Judgment of the lower court
IN. the case of c. B. Randall, re-
spondent, VS.. Charles +. Kelsey ct
al. appellants, from Elmore county.
The court holds probate judge has
no authority to require litigant to
deposit jurors fees as condition
precedent to the right to have a
jury trial.
The opinion is as follows.
This action was brought, in the
probate court of Elmore county to
recover S4s.25. The defendant
answered putting in issue the ma
terlal allegations of the complaint
and by way Of cross complaint set
up an alleged cause of action against
the plaintiff. When the cause came
on for trial the defendant demanded
a jury. The court thereupon refus-
ed to issue . venire for jury unless
the defendant would deposit with
the. court sufficient money to pay
fees of the jurors. The defendant
refused 30 make such deposit and
the court proceeded to try the case
without q jury and thereafter enter
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-06-01
A rlodern Creamery.

While going to Nounan the other
day the EXAMINER scribe stopped at
the Anderson Creamery, situated
near the bridge over Bear river be-
tween Georgetown and Nounan.
G. J. Anderson, the owner was
home, and cordially welcomed US.
''It was cleaning up day." he said,
but, to us, it looked as though every
thing had already been through that
process, as the floor, tanks, and in
fact everything, was as as bright
and clean as new pin. Mr.. Ander-
son prides himself on the cleanliness
of his creamery and unexpected
visitors, as we were, are always
welcome, for he is always prepared
for their searching eyes.
OF the plant proper, it will be
seen, at glance, that it is modern
and complete in every way. Every
thing is new, and no obsolete
machinery or methods are used !.
A fifteen horse power boiler gene
rates the steam for six horse power
engine, and also for the making of
the cheese and other things that
steam is used for around cream
cry The vats, churn, cheese press,
pumps, milk. testers, etc, are all
especially adapted to the work and
are conveniently arranged. Hot
aud cold water is conveyed all over
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-06-01
N0UNRN COPPER FIELDS.
PLENTY OF GOOD ORE IN SIGHT,
rluch Prospecting Shows the Whole
County to be MineraIlzed
With Copper.

The writer accompanied VIM.
Chapman to Nounan one day last
week, to see the country about
which considerable has lately been
said of. Arriving on the ground
the first place we visited wis the
claims of the Montpelier company.
A great deal of work has been done
ON this proposition in the way of
driving tunnels. The upper one
was sunk on the ledge and good
ore was found. The owners then
decided to run q drift lower down
on the mountain to tap the ledge.
This tunnel is in some four hund-
red feet and it is thought the vein
will be struck in the next twenty
five feet. When it is the owners
are confident they will have good
paying. proposition; all indications
tend to confirm their belief. The
country rock" here seems to be
blue lime and quartzite. Work
will be pushed along in the tunnel
during the summer. The ore is
copper carrying someigOld and sill
yer.
Close by. this claim is the new
strike recently made by NJ. f.
Whitman. Here. he has taken out
some wonderfully rich copper ore.
The cut is not in far enough to
demonstrate just what kind of lead
will develop, but certainly, with
such good outcrops, there is more
than ordinary for encouragement
in developing the strike.
All about these claims are loca-
tions showing copper, with some
gold and silver.
Going northward we encountered
the mine owned by Judge White
and Alf Bulge. Here we found a
shaft SO feet deep, which shows a
lead of ore carrying plenty of cop
per. The dump from this mine Is
"a beauty, having no country rock
in it, Thisapt Of ore is to be sort
cd by the company, who have re-
Gently bonded the property, and
shipped for test. It is the best
copper dump we have. seen any
where A contract was recently
let to sink the shaft SO feet deeper
and James Lindsay will do the
work. All over the surface OF this
claim, and the same can be said OF
che whole section, there are copper