davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-13
NEWS FREE ICE HELPS
MANY OF CITY'S POOR.

"The News is doing a work OF true
Christian charity" remarked semitic
man OF clerical appearance, who de-
clined to give his name today. 'and 1 do
not know how greater boon could be
conferred upon the people during these
hot days"
The demand for the News free ice tick
cts Is increasing daily, and the police Of
ficials I'm the several districts are con-
tinuallyabeing applied TO by worthy peo-
pie who are unable to purchase Ice, and
I'm many cases there is sickness In the
homes and ice becomes necessity.
Yesterday the News icemen were at
Governor and Wickenden and at Eddy
and Manchester streets. and the same
scenes were repeated. and the applicants
for Ice were gathered at both stations
long before the wagons arrived.
1t was a. sight to bring tears 10 the eyes
to see the children armed with pals,
dishes and pans, all eager 10 receive a
lump OF ice and run home with IL TO "A
worn out and. perhaps, suffering mother
and little brothers and sisters.
l The policemen on duty at the free ice
stations are doing more and more good
work. for they are taking personal In
terest I'm the work OF charity. Capt Lea
Witt of the sixth police station. makes a
point OF visiting the distributing station
at olneyville square. and is cheerfully
lending his assistance TO help the poor
There is no question OF creed. race.
color or previous condition of servitude
i'm the distribution OF the free ice. and the
police are distributing the tickets I'm n
manner that prevents all jealousy. and
still the demand for tickets keeps up.
There can be no question that the ice is
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-13

Garabed Ohannessian, a swarthy son of
Armenia, with the characteristic fierce
moustache and meak features of his race.
testified that last Saturday night he met
Bliss on Fountain street, and that he ask
ed Bliss to pilot him to Westminster.
The remarkable feature OF the Arme-
mans presence on the witness stand was
that he couldn't speak English, SO he
averred, and that an Interpreter was
called for and the state paid for his SER
vices.
Garabed testified that he wanted TO re-
ward his pilot and that he suggested to
Bliss that glass of beer would about
square accounts.
They went to a drug store, where they
were accommodated and "A few minutes
later he, Garabed. stopped I'm tne street
TO light a cigarette, and while his atten-
tion was thus diverted. Bliss surrepti-
tiously lifted the w-uh and chain.
Othen than ms the states evidence was
that Bliss, last Monday pawned the watch
for 81.
Bliss then took the witness stand and
said that he met Garabed i'm Pine street
dive
The Armenian was drinking beer with
some women; but he shook them and
warmed up TO the respondent, whom he
invited TO share his room for the night.
When they went to a joint on Clemence
street the clerks refused TO admit them
and for OBVIOUS reasons.
Then Garabed took him TO n house
where there were a dozen Armenians and
made a shocking proposition In behalf ot
the crowd. Bliss reyolted and n compro-
mise was made and carried out
The detailed story of what followed and
how Bliss came into possession of the
watch was enough TO sicken even "A blase
Turk.
Before they separated Garabed, true TO
the instincts of his race, wanted his
watch back. so Bliss said; but Bliss de-
clined TO give ~ To him. having as he
said. earned the property.
Then came the cross-examination.
What OILS your name9'
NORMAN Bliss."N
Where uo YOU reside?'
T. AT Luther's Corners.
T. "Where II that place." Ntt-
ut IS I'm East Providence
What Is your occupation
81 work for George Boyden."
'Where7"
al Crescent Park"
what do vou dor
( II sell beer Srndays."
The apparent moral pervert was bound
aAsy 10 ths gTsna jYxE In if8s -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-13
GOOD NEWS.
Many Providence Readers Have
Heard IL and Profited
Thereby.

Good news travels fast" and the
thousands of bad back sufferers in
Providence are glad to learn that
prompt relief is within their reach.
Many lame, weak and
aching back is bad no more.
thanks to Doan's Kidney
Pills. our citizens are telling the good
news of their experience with the lit
tie conqueror of kidney ills. Here is an
example worth reading:
Mr.. Michael Fitzgerald. OF % Marvin
street. says: For some years was
troubled more or less with my back
and Kidneys \ There was a dull. heavy.
aching pain through my loins and
across the small Of my back, which
nurt me TO move suddenly, and when
at work my back became lame and
sore. 1 used different medicines. but
without getting any better. FL
nally procured Doan's Kidney Pills,
and they did me more good than any
thing else ever used ] continued the
treatment and in short time was re-
lieved OF the pain and aching in my
back and kidneys. l most heartily en-
dorse the claims made for Doan's KID
ney Pills"
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents.
Mailed by froster-Milburn Co. Buffa-
10. ~. Y. Sole agents for tho United
States.
Remember the name. Doans. and
take no sphstltutA - --
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-13
LOVER BETRAYED AND
THEN DESERTED HER.
Miss Foye, Overcome by Despair
Over Her Condition, Ended Her
Life by Drowning.

Beautiful even in death the body OF LII
liam Foye. only child OF Charles Foye. a
prosperous manufacturer. residing at 10
Converse avenue, Chelsea, Mass, lay this
morning on a marble slab in an under
takers shop in Newport, her remains
having been found In the water off that
place early yesterday morning
The girl is believed TO have committed
suicide from despair over her condition
and the disappearance OF her lover, VIII
liam c. Rich of 70 Essex street, Chelsea.
who left home on July 5 and has not been
heard from since.
An autopsy confirmed the suspicious OF
the girls grandmother and young Richs
mother that the girl was in a delicate
condition.
IL is the belief OF many OF Miss Foye's
Chelsea friends that she started for New
York to try and find Rich, and, realizing
her lonliness. made more emphatic by the
gayety of those about her and the practi-
cal impossibility OF her task, jumped
overheard In sight of the merry cottagers
at Newport.
Bright. pretty and the IDOL OF an indul-
gent father and grandmother Lillian had
brilliant future before her member
OF the senior class OF the Chelsea high
school She stood well in her class and
was a favorite with all.
Miss Foye was but II years old, and
since the death OF her mother sixteen
years ago, her fathers mother. who is
20 years old, was intrusted with her care.
Pretty from childhood. Mrs. Foyes
pains were rewarded by seeing her
''baby." as che called her. blossom into
a glorious womanhood. and with her
father was fond Of planning for her fu-
ture. And, until short while ago. they
say. she never gave them any trouble.
This was the result OF her meeting
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-13
MAY SET SUNDAY
Possibility That Judge Dubois
viii Have to Hear Bresna-
han Case That Day.

Justice Dubois is confronted by pecu-
liar situation. If, as is evident, the suit
of Victoria Bresnahsn against the Ions
dale company for $4,000 for the death of
her husband by alleged negligence, Is not
finished this week, what will be done
with the case2
The regular session OF the court closes
tomorrow. Vacation begins Monday, and
will continue until the third Monday in
September.
Judge Dubois has looked up the law
bearing on the matter, so far as able and
concludes that he may have 10 hold court
on Sunday. it being expressly forbidden
TO Invade the vacation period.
If the case is not finished Sunday II
will have 20 be construed a mistrial. OF
course IL may be nonsuited.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-13

appreciated by the poor who are unable
10 buy IL. and 1T is equally evident that IT,
the distribution OF free ice Is TO continue
during the hot spell more contributions
Will be needed. ---.
IL you want to see what godsend free
ice Is TO the poor just take a trip TO one
OF the distributing stations and witness
some of the pitiful sights The police
man on duty will furnish you with all
the informa ton you desire.
Many tender life may be saved by the
use OF a little ice. and those who can af-
ford to subscribe 10 the fund can well
feel that they are contributing directly TO
the health and comfort of the poor.
Today the icemen are at Randall square
and at Olneyville square.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-13

Leave Providence (Fox Point Station) for
FALL RIvER-6:3o. 7:30. s:8, Il 30 m:
1880, $3.50, 4:3o. $50, $50 m; Sundays
NEWPORT-6:30 7:2o. $3.50. 11:30 a m. 1:30s
1880. 4:30, $50, 1880 m. Sundays-7:30s
$3.50 IN; 1870, $50 p m.
$50. 1880. $3.50, IL 80 a m; 1:30. 3:3e. ais
4:30 texp.l, $3.50, $3.50, $780,, 1880 p m.
Sundays-7:90. $50 a m: 1:3o, $50, $50
u m.
Electric cars leave Market Square. Provi-
dence, at 6;l0. 7:10. $40. l:10 m; no.
3:l0. 3:55, 4:10, $40. 6;10, 7:10, 11:l0 ms
Sundays-710. $40 m; lilo, BIO, ana
6:10 p m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-13
MIDLAND AND cIHrRAL Division.

Trains leave Providence as follows:
FOR BOSTON. Terminal-6:oA, $40 = mt
12.04. i:50 y IN. Sundays-I:8 m. Re-
turn--s:o7 a m; i2:O4. 1888. 5:ls m.
rRANKsIIN.sR. RANK sns S:lo m: l2:o4, 4:5o sos.
y m. sundays, 1886 m; ;S ? m.
MRF3Esos eMRRkFMsToN&sss s:os % am % iscs fsS az sS s
6:i2. 1880 p m Saturdays-ilI2 p m.
KSSpGHHTsvifLE1? SH1aaH Hssi l. 1886. s4s m.
MsFfassMaHSyTIcuTLig:o5. sfasarSy T II % 5s5, s:42 m.
Saturdays--1l:12 p nj.
PoNTlAcaaS;;ss a n; 5ia;oS; s;ss; ,; M:so
NATrcK. RIyERPoINT. cENTRE-
VILE. ANTHONY AND AND WASHING
1880 y. m. Saturdays-i1:l2 p M Sum
AReTlc faSFn: = aSp Z = nouIpNIcK--s.s c,Kl-- 9 m:
days--ii:i2 p m. sundaysI7:4o p m.
COVENTRY, SUMMIT, GREENE. ONE
co, MOOsuP AND PLAINFIELD-6:3s
s:OS m; ABS. 1880 m Sundays. 7:4o
sPREiRLING, JEwETT CITY. cANTER-
BURY, SCOTLAND--6:3S 9.o9 m;
vERsAi2EEs ffs aG g. BsETfS slGTTryss5osHH soHrn WIND
And % NoRWIcH-s:ss. sos a m: AIS
rSsaKIr siaG n. sNSsesRRfs sNSsRRsHRG nRrifoyS %ArEBuRY
AND DANBuRY-s:os a m.
PAsCoAG AND INTERMEDIATES STA
TIONs-6:fs, $40 a m; 4:l2 s:6 (satur-
?stS ?siop on on lag.
fVis boat from Fall River.
asieeplng cars only. Cali parlor cars.
The Hopkins Transfer Company win
call for and check baggage from hotels
and residences TO destination;
A. c. KENDALL. Gen1 supt
General Passenger Agent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-13
BLISS TELLS A SHOCKING
TALE In THE DISTRICT COURT.

A. story of concentrated nastiness OF
moral perversion, OF the quintescence Of
immortality was told in the Sixth district
court today.
Seldom Is JIidge Sweetland called upon
TO listen to such revolving tale. and IL
was little wonder that men, hardened by
daily recitals OF depravity I'm this, the
dragnet set for criminals, were so touch
ed by the narrative that they blushed for
the actions of those Who would have
been stellar attractions even In Sodom
and Gomorrah,
Norman Bliss, by face, action and figure
"A moral pervert lost 10 all sense of de-
cency and shame was accused OF larceny
from the person and possession.
The complainant In the name OF the
state was an Armenian. and the morals
of this race is too well known TO require
any INSTRUMENTATION.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-13

cd with about a year ago when the fam
lilies were neighbors.
Their acquaintance soon ripened into
love, and for months prior To his disap-
pearance they were inseparable. Every
evening he was a visitor at her house
they Went 10 all the parties and enter
tainments OF their set together: he even
accompanied her 10 church. AT her house
he was made welcome and she az his.
About month ago Mrs. Rich, the
young mans mother, became suspicious
OF Miss Foyes condition, and renewed
the efforts she had been lately making
10 separate the pair. but I'm vain.
About the same time Rich fell into dis
favor with Miss Foye's family and was
forbidden TO come 10 her house. but her
family, yielding TO her opportunities,
raised the embargo. and he resumed his
calls, which terminated only with his
leaving home on July 8.
Two weeks ago Mrs. Foye became sus-
picious and asked Lillian some pointed
questions. which she evaded and the
matter was forgotten until the report OF
her death was received yesterday after
noon.
Mr.. Foye arrived at Newport on the
first train from Boston this morning and
at once recognized the body as that OF
his daughter.
The face had lost most OF the traces OF
the water and looked quite natural, and
the Identification was erefOre easy.
The body Will be prepared for burial
and Mr.. f'oye will take IL 10 his home IN
Chelsea, leaving Newport on the 3 y.
m. train.
He SAYS that his daughter was last
seen I'm Chelsea Wednesday noon. Young
Rich, with yhom she seemed To be infat-
uated, had not been seen there for sew
eral days.
The dead girl was large and well
developed that she was readily taken to
be 25 years OF age. but her father stated
she was but IL. As soon as the identif-
cation Was complete the body was turned
over to Mr.. Foye by the JAMESTOWN au-
thorities who had charge OF IL.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-13

FOR wORCEsTER--5:56 6:s5 (exp), 7:5s
lexp to Woonsocket), $50 doe. exp.
(exp). AIS fexp TO Woonsocket), 5:5s.
1858 (exp. 10 Woonsocket). 1858 m (ac-
CONF. Sundays tall exp. TO Woon-
MILLvILLE-5:5S. s:S5. 1855. $50. Hiss
m: 1:33, AIS. SIS, 1868. 9:5S . m. Sun
days--7:56 m; 5:bs. 7:5S m.
WOONSOCKET AND. BI1ACKSTONE-s
$3.50. $685. 7:25. 1856, s:45, 9:2b, $3.50. 1l:25.
II 56 a m: 1:l5. 1:S3, $3.50, 4:15. 4:3o. 5:25,
5:5S, 6;25, 7:25, 7:5s, S:ss 1880 p m: Sum
6.as h.na a.2h 1.n 7:hS. ass 3 n. -.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-13

FOR NEW YORK (yia Stonington Line)
week days, except Saturdays, at 1880,
sos y m. Sundays-S:22 m.
FOR NEW HAVEN AND NEW YORK
Shore Line)--ai:i2. rs daily, 500, 1910,
4:l0 daily. 6lo daily. dor New Ha-
ven) S:Z2 m daily.
FOR PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE
River)--lo:iO m texcep. sundays); s:2s
p m daily.
FOR NEW LONDON-aIl2 l:25 daily.
East Greenwich) HOS tlimited), 11;14
daily a m; 2:l0, 2:l5 t:10. AIS. 515. $40,
s:22 m daily. Sundays--7:55 m; 4:55
IN.
HOPE and Way Stations--6:3o. 800 a m:
1880. 2:30. AGO. $3.50. $3.50. 013o p m SAT-
urdays only) Sundays--9:i0 a M; go
m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-13
rRovIpEHcs plvisIon.
Train Service from prevldsnes.
Corrected TO July Z. 1900.

B0STONgTss55TSaaal Sa zo stssiGDh, sss s'Ss' s:ss ,s
io;o2 a m; l2;o2. c2:oo, 2:oa; s:2s. 400. scr.
sSndsy;iS sum s s 5..s 80 sss sss s'ss u.s. lSS s'es M
1908, 3:23. 4:OS. Cos. 1856. s0S S:55 m RE-
turning g leaye Boston Terminal stston
a m;l2;iz, :03, 2:i2 300, 3a2, 4:42, 500, 5:2.
iZ;o5 e;s', SIS. 1903 m; 1921. 800. s:i5.
ATTLEBoao-ni:55. $40. t:47. $40. 7:o2.
s:02' s:' $40 so2 & 1870, n;to % M; i2;o2 lz:tO'
: sas s;so' ,aS aSs t;4U s;Os' 80 sos. 70
$40 SAL $40, 7:os. Sac. 9:0s a m: l2:os.
80 i;Os. 5;40, sos. sos y m.
NORTH / ATTLEboRo IT. y AND PLAiNo &
m. Sundays-6:i0 a m: $40 m.
WAMpuM. WRENTHAM. NORWOOD
GENTRAL. SIa n RAJ NORWOOD !, .S ANp DED-
MANsFIELD- -h4:J5. $40. 5:E. 7o2, 500,
s:S2. 1902 a m; 12:o2. 2:A. t:os go. s:o2.
5:i7 7:OS. 9;Os a m; l2:Os, a:oS. SOS, sos
FiTcHBuRG and Way stations-5:so
9;os a m; l2:o2, 4:o2 m. sundays-4;os
LOWELL and Way stations-5:4o a m;
~ i2;oS, 80, t;os p M sundays,-4;oS ? m
$40, l0:40 m; 12:4O.. 2:40, S:4o, 4:40, $40.
$40. n:4O y m. Sundays--6;40. $40 a m;
MIDDIEBoRo-6:4o $40. lo:4o m: 12;4o.
2:iO. $40. 4:iO. $40 m. Sundays-6:fo
m
PLYMoUTH-6:4 a m. l2:40 4:4o m.
Sundays-6:40 m.
PRovINCETOWN and Way stations
$40 m; 2:t0 p m.
YA4.MOUTH and Way Stations
Sundays-z5:40 a m
COTTAGE CITY--6:40. $40 a m; 1910. $40
p m. Sundays-6:4O a IN.
NANTuCKET--6:4o m; 1910 p m. Sun
days-6:i0 "A M
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-13
RAILROADS.
NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAlLRoAD.


Time Table giving fun informatlon
az TO local and through train service
may be obtained at Providence station
and stations below;
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-13

have reduced the price OF my regular
800 eyeglasses and spectacles TO SlOO,
this offer for 10 days only. For the next
~ days i will examine eyes free or
charge. When I say examine eyes free
i mean a thorough and accurate exami-
nation OF each eye separately. and salts
faction guaranteed.
No matter how much your vision Is Inn
paired or how many ocuiists and opti-
clans have given your case up, 1 will
guarantee to- improve your vision. pro-
vided there is any vision left.
Astigmatism and all errors OF refrac-
ton scientifically corrected. II you are
troubled with headaches. or your vision
blurs. II you see double objects, II you
are nervous and forgetful, you should be
sure to call at my store and have your
eyes thoroughly and accurately examined.
am going TO sell my regular 500 eye
glasses and spectacles for Sl.00 They
are the best quality lenses that are made
or manufactured.
Don't be humbugged into paying fancy
prices for your glasses go elsewhere and
get their prices and see their goods, and
then come and see mine.
A call at my store will be a sufficient
guarantee that i mean just what say.
Don't forget the name ana number. for
/ am the man that broke the price on
glasses in New York. Providence and
Boston. and as all successful business
men are initiated. l am no exception.
Telephone zoJ3-z
EDWARD z. DA NJ M e RS
20 Westminster st. Prov. RI.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-13
oo..snss ZOO.

First-class limited tickets. including
sleeping accommodations, will be sod
at the low rate OF 100 each way.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-05-25
ILLINOIS MURDERER
CAUGHT AT SALT LAKE.
Samuel Mo-er. who Killed his Family In /
Illinois, Attempted Suicide and F.n
Into Hands OF the Police

na""ei ""-'fs VINO htued us Family Ia
Illinois, Attempted Suicide and Tsu
Into Hands OF the Police
Samuel Moser, who murdered his
wife and children At Horton. Illinois.
May 10, was taken into custody at Salt
Lake and given into the hands Of
Illinois officers. Moser cndeavored 70
commit suicide by shooting and end
his misery, but his aim was poor and
hardly produced a flesh wound.
sunday morning at day break. Moser,
wet to the skin and with blood stream.
ing from his head, was found on Second
South street by officer Palmer. who
took him to the station. lie freely de-
clarcd that he was the murderer, aud
that he had attempted suicide ~
consequence. lie said that he had
gone down TO the bridge over the Jor-
dan at the intersection Of Second South
and Teuth West, stood on the bridge,
shot himself and fell into the water.
The wound, however, was sufficient
only TO slightly skin him, aud he got
out ~ quickly rs ne coulu.
While the police were 10th for Atlme
to believe the mans statements. look
Ing upon them as the rawlings Of mind
diseased, a search Of his dripping cloth
ing revealed the fact that he had told
the truth.
Moser's crime was a revolving one.
lie tells the story as follows; 81 killed
my wife, one son OF seven years,
another Of Eve years and the baby OF
the family, aged eight months. was
alone during a portion OF the day, my
wife aud children having gone 10 the
omish church, Of which her father is
one Of the preachers. She came home
about o'clock and went into the cellar
| followed her down and shot her
Then took my oldest boy into the
bedroom and shot him. called the
next boy to me, told him TO go into the
pantry, think IL was, when | shot
him also as he turned his back toward
me. could not do II with him look
Ing at me, you know. Then came the
baby. / took one shot at her a. she
lay In the bed, but do not believe
that hit her the first time. so fred
twice more Then | knew that she
was dead
Then | went down into the cellar
where tho body OF my wife was lying
and covered 1t up with n piece OF old
carpet | threw some clothes over the
bodies OF the children. leaving them
where they fell, locked up the house
and started away.
IL reGshed here Thursday morning.
Last night | went down to the river,
stood on the bridge, shot myself In the
head and fell In. The cold water re.
viyed me and crawled out. When |
found out that the wound was not
fatal, concluded 10 try again, but
could not hud my pistol. So I wand
cred back up town"
/ Moser's mind Is evidently unbal.
unced, and he was probably insane
when the deed was committed. TO the
police lac said he did not care what be-
came OF him. rs he had nothing to live
| for
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-05-25
SAN FRANCISCO HAS PLAGUE.

slH Deaths Have Occurred -- Energetic
Measures to Prevent tts spread.
The board Of health has adopted
resolution declaring that bubonic
plague exists In san Francisco. The
health authorities say that while there
are no living eases there has been six
deaths during the past three months,
and they have decided to take precau-
tions against the development aud
spread OF the disease. A force OF ply
sicians has gone through Chinatown to
treat the Chinese with hAffkine prophy-
tactic, Us preventative against the
plague.
When II became known In Chinatown
that the board OF health had deter
mined to inoculate the residents OF the
Chinese section, groups OF Chinese
gathered on every corner and de-
nounced the action OF the board rs out
rAgeouS Some of the more wealthy OF
the Indignant Chinese hurried their
families into hacks aud other vehicles,
In an attempt to send them out Of the
district. Same OF them succeeded In
getting MS far as the city limits, where
they were stopped by the police,
Assistant Surgeon A. s, Lloyd, OF tho
United States marine hospital at Chi
cAgo, has been ordered to San Fran
cisco 10 assist In the work Of prevent
ing the spread OF the plague II 1t should
break out. Assistant Surgeon Ammse
OF Detroit has left Detroit for Honolulu
on a similar mission.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-05-25
IDAHO DEMOCRATS spLlr.
holt from the shoshons Ida. County
Convention

holt from the shoshons ida. County
Convention
The Democratic couuB convention
Of Shoshone County, Idaho split over
temporary organization and over half
Of the delegates walket out. Those
remaining elected delN .ies to tho
state conventions at LswIston aud
Pocatcllo.
A resolution passed dsnounces 1.-THE
Infamous permit system which denies
o. workingmen their inherni right and
manhood before heipg pcaittcd To
seek employment, aud -hloh a.pv,vss
innoccnt men who have iauilies 10
support the right TO labor ilr their
maintenance.
The boilers formed n sepante con.
vention, elected delegates aud dopted
n resolution commencing G,nrnor
Stcunenberg Tor his course 10 II, Occur
d'Alene strike.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-05-25
moNrANA RseupLlcANs.


state Convention Refuses seat 90 n Dele
gate who Voted For CLARK.
When the Republican state conven.
tion reassembled at Butte and the list
Of delegates was reported from the
committee on credentials, ex.United
States Senator W +. Sanders moved
10 strike out the name Of State Senator
Ben d. Phillips Of Chateau county as
delegate from Teton county Phillips
had voted for w. A. Clark for senator.
The motion to strike Phillips from the
list was adopted amid a chorus Of ayes
and number Of nays. Z. r. Burton
Of Teton was made permanent chair
man
The platform commcnds the admin.
istratiou Of Mckinley, calls f1r the re.
election OF senator Carter. dcnouncos
trusts and on local affair, says
I'VE denouncc 10 uumcasurcd terms
the betrayal Of Republican principles
by the eleven Republicans who voted
for and assisted In the election at the
last legislative assembly Of Demo.
crat in the person Of W. A. Clark to
the United States senate"