davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-06-28

Ihoughtful people OF the
North will find in the decision of
the Republican Committee to
deny the Alabama delegations
seats in the convention the rea-
son why the South is solid. Two
factions presented themselves at
Phi ladeIphia, each ready, as
Chairman Vaughan cleverly put it,
to swear to anything to sustain its
side in the controversy. Neither
party cares anything for the good
of the Republican organization;
each faction is on the lookout for
influence in order that the few
federal Offices in Alabama may be
apportioned to it's side. That is all
there is in Republican politics in
any Southern State. White men
who have some of their ideals left
cannot stomach that sort Of thing.
Those who are 50 fortunate as
to have taxes to list had better
attend to this business before the
close Of the present week. The
laws are Ipt near so hard upon
the man who refuses to pay as it
is upon those who neglect to list
their property. It is not worth
while to spend much time On this
tax question, because there are
SO few that attach any imports
ance to ii. It is a matter that very
few care to think about. much
less read about. It is one Of those
things that are sure to come,
however, and come when we
least expect it.
~
The Rambler has been asked
by at least a dozen candidates to
see the delegates who were elect
ed last Saturday and use our ~
fuance for each Of them. We
have seen most Of the delegates
and haYe presented the claims of
each candidate-all for the same
position but we do not know
what the delegates + going to
ID about it. There can only be
one man nominated for each Of
fee and as there are more candi-
dates than there are offices, some
body must be disappointed. We
are really sorry that such is the
ease. We wish there was an Of.
fee for every body who wants
one. Ia the meantime, however,
We are not losing anything by
using our influence. We get the
same amounto of money from each
candidate and all are satisfied.
lOae does dot know that we are
working for the other and the
other does not know that we are
working for one. "Where ignor-
auce is bliss" etc. Il every year
was a campaign year we could
Guy a new suit of clothes every
six months.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-06-28
RAMBLES OF THE RAMBLER
BREEZY NEWS, VIEWS AND
COMMENTS.
What He Sees and Hears While
Roaming tEe-S<Eaets.
A
THE TRANSPORTATION.
Characters-pWo Citizens.

4lu4O~4COOs
Old Citizen-Ia those days
there were negro magistrates,
negro couaty officers, negro mem
bers Of the Legislature and negro
congressman. There was no Of
fee but what a negro has filed at
some time Or other.
Young Citizen-It does not
seem possible. Why. you never
see a negro holding an Office now
a-days. How was it that they
were honored So highly then?
Old Citizen-Well, you see, my
young man, the negroes were al
lowed to vote then, and while
they were not il the majority,
still they had enough common
white people on their side to
elect negroes IN some of the
eastern districts. These low down
white people wanted Office and
they would vote for the negro in
order to get the negro to vote
for them.
Young Citizen It is a wonder
that the best people OF The State
would submit to anything Of the
kind.
Old Citiz 3n-1 remember in
1898 there was a terrible time in
some of the towns in the East
The negroes became insolent and
insulting and there yer even
riots aud much bloodshed.
Young Citizan-How was 1t
that she negroes quit voting?
Old Citiz sn-The Legislature
of 1899 ordered an election on an
amendment to the Constitution
which disfranchised the ignorant
mass of colored population, and
there never has been any negro
in a public Office since that time.
Negro postmasters were to be
seen at all small stations before
Their, but the Federal govern
ment has never appointed a sim
gle negro postmaster in this
State since the amendment was
passed.
Young Citizen How came the
amendment to pass? Was there
no opposition to it?
Old Citiz en-Oh yes, but you
see the white people werea aroused
as they never were before or
since. It was a warm campaign.
The issue narrowed down to
&'white man and negro" and Of
course the white man came out
on top. The amendment was car
ried by $4,000 majority in the
same year Charley Aycock was
elected Governor and ever since
that time North Carolina has
been the garden spot of the
world.
Young Citizen-I am glad
was not living in those times.
Old Citizen Yes, [ am glad
for your sake that you did not
see the light of day until after
the black cloud Of negro rule had
been lifted from the Old North
State.
Wayne county will have a few
good Offices to give out at the com.
ing election. The people reserve
the right to reject any and all ap-
plicants and in order to save time
and trouble to those of other par.
ties is ia stated that none blu!
Democrats need apply, and only
Democrats of good standing. This
party has a countless number Of
good men who would make gooc
officers, but whether or not they
can be induced to accept tn,
charge has not SO far been fully
determined, Our people are pa
triotic, to be sure, but they dis.
like a good easy Office with a bis
fat salary attached, and one of th'
biggest troubles at the comm,
County nominating convention
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-06-28
800 300 Sales:

Hav1ngsmade $40 real estate sales
in about three years, I an determined
to make it soc. by Jan. 1st, 1901, profit
or no profit.
I offer for sale cheap, the large a.
story brick store and vacant lot Oh
East Centre st, belonging to Mr.. L Ed
wards; Mr.. J. j. Streets desirable
home, containing l16 rooms, large lot,
beautiful location and grounds, also
his vacant lot adjoining this property;
Mr.. Albert Pearsall's home on VIII
liam street, near the court house, 6
rooms; house and lot and vacant lot
adjoining Mr.. Sam Cohu's. on John
ST.: MI. COINS stables and vacant lot
on Vine St.; house and lot in rear of
synagogue; several other houses and
Town; Bonttz farm, containing goo
acres; Mrs. James Kenan's farm, near
Faison's, containing 700 acres; 80 acre
of the Pennock farm; Mr.. John L..
Borden's desirable farm just beyond
Webb Town.
Terms on all the above EASY. H
you wish to buy Or sell property. see
ne. Will take charge of desirable
property in the city. I take no OPP
ton on property. OUT sell IOf q roaSOn-
able commission Sales negotiated any
where in the United States. Core
spondence solicited. Information given
freely.
Ell. EdmundSOn,
RealEst ate Hustler.
Office hours from IL to 2 %. m. at F.-B.
Edmupdson's Store
GOnDSBORO, N. C.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-06-28

make excuses" Very few, if any,
to the Office, BIC it is the
emolGments Of Office to which OBJ
lection is made. The Legislature
will yet have to remove this OBJ
iectionable feature of political Of
fees before thu thing is %ipally set
tied. There is no other way out of
It. Qar friends o7e in Frog Pond
are a contested and happy people.
Tney have no political aspirations
whatever, but the Rambler IS very
much afraid that we will have to
call on some of tenn, (iny of
them would be eligible, for they
are ali Democrats men, women,
children and dogs, too) to fill the
county Offices for the next two
years. We prefer not to take this
course, but if we do not hear
something drop and drop quick,
too, we will have a good repre-
sentat'on from Frog Pond on nom
ination day. Here it is just one
week from the time to nominate
county officers and we are satis-
fed that there are not over $50
candidates for each place. This
lack Of willingness to their
country must be accounted for by
the yeomaory, and at once, too
The latest acquisition to the
every day routine of Frog Pond
is a resident lawyer, who has
chung out his single" at the
cross roads, with a finger pointing
the direction of his Office; and i'm
mediately quite a sprinkling Of
the people of Frog Pond have
gone into litigation and are MAX
ing it lively for one another and
the aforesaid lawyer-as we'll as
for "yisiting counsel who are
RETAINED" from -neighboring
towns, as the one local lawyer
cannot appear on both sides of
the case at the same time-al-
though he has been known to
arbitrate, adjudicate and salts
factorily settle conflicting issues
between two citizens, on several
occasions, wherein the 'sres ges-
tae'' was hardly adequate in value
to the lowest fee allowed under
the code Of professional ethics.
On the other hand, a NUNS
Der of the citizens over there who
brag among their vocabulary OF
virtues, which they take much
satisfaction in recounting, that
they have never had a law suit
nor been a witness in court,
shake their heads ominously
over the advent of the resident
lawyer and seem to think woe is
Frog Pond
But Frog Pond is progressive,
and il local litigation continues
to increase at the pace at which
it is now proceeding we may soon
expect to see a colony Of legal
brethren permanently abiding
within its Incorporated domain.
We shall see what we shall see,
as the ARGUS is often wont te
say.
eve go forward"-over al
Frog Pond.
AS every one who reads the
ramblings in this column knows.
the Rambler is not a bloated CAPT.
talist@nor even a rich man., ex.
cept in the possession of Mrs
Rambler and the babies; but We
have no patience with those PEG.
pie who have had golden oppor.
tunities thrust upon them to ge'
ahead in the world and have
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-06-28

AS every one who reads the
ramblings in this column knows,
the Rambler is not a bloated CAPT.
talist@nor even a rich man, ex-
cept in the possession of Mrs.
Rambler and the babies; but we
have no patience with those peo-
pie who have had golden oppor-
tunities thrust upon them to get
ahead in the world and have
thrown them to the winds In per-
versity of living Or inactivity,
carelessness or sloth, and then,
when they have tsspent their sub
stance" stand around in the
sunshine of progress that
smiles upon the community and
sscuss'' the combination of CAPT
tai that is giving employment to
the needy, making the thrifty
somewhat of capitalists them
selves, and the whole town pros.
porous.
Let the croakers be silent OF
move away.
We've got the best town in the
State.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1900-07-20
A ChiId,s rssay on senI,.

After giving the natural history Of
the nuimals, a little girl drew her
moral. at Is very cruel" said she, ito
kill seals just because we want ia wear
their skins ourselves, but II Is rather
fortunate for them. as 1t shows that
they were created for some good pur-
pose"
Taught to trace good In every.
thing" the puzzled child had done Der
best TO explain the slaughter OF vast
colonies Of harmless animals for the
sake OF the skins which had been
given them by a loving Creator and
had come 10 the conclusion that II was
for the seals' good that. instead of. as
be said In her essay. "walloplng about
on the Ice" they should be skinned for
the bene1t Of man.
On croes examinafIoD II proved that
she did not really believe that II did
the seals any good and that all Der
sympathy was with them, but Der edp.
cnti0p had already taught Der to Try
60 persnrSie herself that everything
10 for the best" and TO understand that
n our rnaEon cannot reconcile faets
Ultb theories Il IL ON reason that h az
nits-costsDpl3U Review.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1900-07-20
olo "AssoclAres


: used 70 recall srcry night ere I'd rrsi
OF many companions the ones ! loved best
Old sndlad the Selor. Aladdin. whose lamp
Brought fortune. ard Biuebeard. the terribis
scamp.
Thcy never deceived ne or osefed me harm.
But gladdened ~ dreams with q fanrifui charm.
There's q loa Tor which facts cannot offer amends
Since ! babe = farewell to my fairy book friends.
They we're Idle and thorghtiess. bvt better. per
hapa.
Than some of these bustiing AMI plausible chaps
Who oner me stocks OF q Up on the race
Or tell what they'll 10 u elected TO place.
lis indeed q sa5 Gay when a youngster breaks
loose
From Jack shd ~ DesnsisI AMI Lind Mother
Goosc.
The snchsniment 1, Ger aud the curtain dcsccnds
when you bid a farewell to your fairy book
hiend1
-washingt0n Star.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1900-07-20
rARIEF LITERATURE FOE AL.

|
Tie AMERICAN PRorEozrvE TARIFrLRAc
d publishing q most valuable series Of Ia
documents. These are prepared with a "
10 state the fects and arguments for Pro
tion, whether in the Interest II farm
lAboreia, merchants or professional y
Each issue Of tho series appeals 10 those
gagged in separate Industries, and present
d~lspufabl0 fHcts-conpartSous of wages,
OF living, aud other arguments showing
Dement'S of Protection.
ANY single one will be sent on receipt
eOnts in stamps except Wages, Living
1Hrfd. (which will DO sent for 4 cents.
The whole Est will be sont for 20 Ger
Sny tweiys for y esHss: Or any Ave
l." wagos, living and TayiT." 3. A. Han
2-"ThS Iivaat..o,s IL n Pr.icotiyc rartff
taa Labor aRd Industries Of tho uLii
States" First triEe Essay, 1887. CRRr
S-"Homs ProdteA5p Indispensable II q "a
ply, at Low Prhees, OF ths Nauufsstsf
commodities required fvr thc fteps ~
the United states, and AceGaahs so
Prpiuetop Of these Connnoditks if2S
sible Without 9 Protective Tariff" Fr
E"WhaI are Raw Materials wc1H yrec :.
AAteilaA ne Advantageous "a tae l.
sud Industries Of the United 80
first rrEe Essay, 1850 HohER ,. d.
S-"Talaejes Of Free-frRds." Il. r. Mill. y
&v1E9 yisyTs On ehs garih by an Obi
=" Tho frUveet;yS Tariff ls Advantages
the sOath." e. IA. Toward .........
s." The Wool lntsCost.r Judge WA IAwKt;
D-"frotsctLon ". Frea-Trade."-A Histcfi
Review. D. q. nAaRuuLN. ...........
1o-"The Farmer and the IeriK Col. TrH
II. DCpLSY. ......... ............
il-"rrosectlon a. a Publk Policy GEos,r
bOCtN EI..s... ..........s..a....
l2-"Eeply 70 tho Presidents Free-Trade
sage" X. =. PoErKR.
tS-"Morkingulon and p1e Tariff " ......
it-"ThaN Vital Question: Shall American r.
tries be Abandoned and AnerIos.I
Rets Surrendered 4. ...........
lb-Sanlt hi German, with Addition. ....
l5-"Tho Progress OF One hundred Ntr
RoBE1,T =. PoRrER .......... -.
1T-"FTotectioh for American shipping.
iS--'The 1NiR Not a Tax" HoNIi,B DIT
H." Why IrishmsnS SHOULD re Protection
90" Protection" T.. IL. AhNfpONN -,
sI-"What IL n Tariff Z" Answers to a Wor
81 -"TSe AneeSESn Wool Industry ~
2s-"wascs and Cost OF Living" in. W.
~s4-"SoutAeTn Farming Indusfries."
s5-"A Short Talk 20 WoTkirgnlCB."
az" Protection and the kaTmer." Se...;sr
CeLLoh-..'... "........ ...........
The AXHf1oAN EooSohssT, weoklp. assa~
diseuaston ofel, phGses OF the Tar!E gN
ayeGr. Sample cSlptes free. Adj ll-
teIuve TErfu Ie0Esla ~ u "uf
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1900-07-20
sTCK HRADACHRI

RFEvTRY PACKAGES
Has the Z Stamp in rod on the wrappaAs
J.. II. xEIIlN 3 CO., PhlladelphiA $
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1900-07-20
SAMPLE COPY SENT FREE.

The e6aSo--,. ESutsAza.S.
Hfr CglRoNdCLE u ais with thS ETaateHt
IA ne UasIeG SiateS
TIE CHR0&ECzE has aseIuatOn tHe Paeihc
Coast. K leads an n ability, enterprise and
news.
TRs CHRONICLES psfee raphtu Reports aye
!hc latest and most reliable. ts Leeai News the
fullest and sPielest. aud It's Editorials from the
s!Gc9 pens IN the country.
THE CkBRoASle&s5 has eAways been. and al
vaSs VIII be. the triad ard champion Of the
DssTis. ~ agNtass eSsahbEasions. eliauOa. Ger
EsseS;ons. OF epprcssA-as OF any bsnd. - WI be
HsispeRGsRt h everything. nsatVai in nothina-
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1900-07-20

are practically annihilated
by the ocean cables and
land telegraph systems
which now belt the cir
~ IN
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1900-07-20

The AkHnIoAN E~ooSonssT, weekle ssva~
dtscuaston OF AL phGses OF the Tarlr q.
ayeGr. Sample captes free. Addfla-
te1uVe TErfu cuGiiA BY u "ls
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-06-19
IHspsst Tvwp shOOunw,

W. w. Crosby, tho expert llDp shoot
~ who did such aroat work NJ lhl
appointments association tournament M
Madison h1unW uardon lhls g0np,
when Tho tournament WAS held on tllO
roof, llaa AgAln showed whit l0 ann III
win Tho shotgun, Al Tho po0Ont tour
nninent NJ Lincoln, kobu on tin fpHl
day h0 broke NJ targets Out M Nm alOt
NJ on Tho u00Ond day h0 broke Nv
out NJ alh and nlsO mnd0 Tho only
hlfhlaht a00Ve IN Tho awn0pnlnko NJ M
nve blplA pnp mnh IN llla event Or0a'
NY Hlo0d MI Nv Yards and bent out I'M
nOInpnllt0vA SUMMING w hla W0pk NJ
lnrR0la, Crosby accounted f0p am 0ul
~ 400 HllOt gL u FaGOvd lllnt AtllI fnr
Nor alnInpa him nm about Tho hast man
w mo trnpA Nv Mo pr0a0nl Time
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-06-19
Vba Cams ~ UpUtl.ujDpp

"TlrlF nInp,o Tho gDlnn Ihnt rDI
months pDHl Inns boon aDob \ boon N
lno winter pphoplh, Ulnmlaoa 10 nike The
place ~ 'RpaDd" lila summer plflyr
DlDe nDE DO plnyed by from Two 10 AIs
pephollH, Dnl Four, plDNInR p|nllDpvR,
IlNho lha beal RnlOor FbD entire Nv
oDVllH lIa IAnd, bDI only AIk npp don't
~ y Ilme, 1ho WINE " Tho onpla II ~
folloWaJ Appl ! Ride, gOi lnph ! ton, II
hl)et VI llVpl bI lpUy, lbI doIinp, llp
hllll VI when " 3D. The plnppv IN lIp
plHlI 0r tho 1oDlpp IlpA Illp Dpsl bI1
hh0 lonoVllNR 10 bin hnDd, be mNy
WlRnv III lhn WHY from ~ Nd tIp
VINO Wnkps the highest bid Dnmoa tho
UlllNp ma, d|ApnpdINH MI IlA onplH bUt
Pumps, onllA rOp WlnIOypp number nllH
on tho hnn1 ~ aIs, The other pInypvs
30 no anme, ll0 who mnlins N lends,
hlln 10 must lend uNmps
TWhnpInR IN N rOpbIddnD UnilI n aujl
N okNAOalo1 uNlna Nvn aOuOlaJ no.
ooV1lnR 10 lh0 mIUp Of Tho pnWjs IN
enoll plOFep's tricks when u bnnJ N
plhShn OUT ~ nla0 " \ ''nUohpp' lhp
loser HubllNola from lla SCORE WlnIay
W 10 Dot ll6 winners Ndd ~ lbpJv
score WNhleypr they hive mndN TWO
hundred 0p more N tho pnmo, Unllko
Il0HI nnln RlNl0s, nlISnIO0 dOps moi
come from tho WOatr I'm origin, Indeed,
y wrapped IN mEslopN llNt N Nv
nlHt olhHa llhoo, Ond n IN undoubtedly
fOp u long lona0 NJ popularity, mo
Won plOp II Tho hotter Won HE
o Thepo'A more IN II lbnn gp0ots Tho
mn
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-06-19
e0oHRNa' DA0E DRy sLOpMRNy

UM)DBps 10 nm attempt ~ mike a,OOD
points, which n IN hin ambition 10 Jo
before ~ lanyps I'M university Ills
TONI WIS l,hOD points, III lnopnDae VI 40
over Bib former ppp0pd, Ills Iag PM
alone WIS WD points, u point being
e1ilhl 10 w pounds dpAd weight, which
mikes DO lOIal by phi morn linn n
toh TbIs Nv u large IDpppnao over any
iNlnH ever before Registered nj Imp
yApl,
eoobnns 1ld not UnID for The lest,
nI1 ~ 10 OnH done only llghl WORK M
fnp lhlB spring " seems lIhnly lbOi ho
VIII hnAlly pen0h 5000 points " hp VIII
lrnID for II,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-06-19
ntpOuHg CulUaldguas,

Hlahl ynnyh nH0 thn hnA0lNN an1A0l
0Rannd IN TGrt Smith ApkA Win
rnm1 hnf Wnln Fan hmllh mud kpGha
" Wlnhh HnWlnR pllGh01 for lf0pl
hnllh Nnd h00lnnlV for krnha lInW'
Wy slpllGk Gli VI hWlhnGn NM dld n0l
allow \ base hllf There ware aNgGU
hpaflmina Nils mn MGNInnIVy gaf krnla
won Hlo ANlnp nv u hn0pg NJ l0n Tll
fNlpn was lNal hrQpnan TnH hmlthlA
mInhnF Ihl n0uld ngt tnld lInWllg'A
tNln NllfhinH Lllllg dld those lWf
Wlqhnla M anR nln plsH Gums linl M
tnlnn lnfn WnHld aInn ltn aGnHn1 In
Hpn0llgn IN llHW Ra 0np0HlnH lHlFlnyHl
hnf fortuna mays Guafr nrinka VIII
NIL
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-06-19
Payne tAyDppn tfup Tim IbiuOo,

New foRE, june IN, HzGoDgpassmnD
sepAih ~ Payne passed through ihlA
ely an ronta 10 Philadelphia, llis
frioDds ape urging bis availability for
tha Vice presidential nomination, uoy,
erDW Hooseyelt came 30 town from
OyAlep Bay enrly Ia The day, lilo goes
% Philadelphia IN n special oap with
senator Plat md D. D. Odell, chairman
81 bio Republican state committee,
Cornelius n Bliss left for Philadelphia
during The forenoon,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-06-19
Nothing but the Governors
Positive Declaration VIII
Prevent u.
NE WILL NOT MAKE II
Realizes That TO Decline the
Nomination Means peDItS
iaaI Oblivion,
Administration In Doing Moth
Ing 10 Influence tho
Delegates,

PHIbADBLpUlA, juno IN, The l0Dt
advertised stampede for Roosevelt Il
eDoh ~ 10 indieatA lbnt u probably eaDr
not be checked, Nothing but n positive
declaration from Governor Roosevelt
that 10 would not accept the n0mlna'
ton Bftep " WINS mazda would stop II
md 10 VIII not make thn declaration,
Some ~ the governors personal friends
have boon 10 him md urged him 30
make every effort 81 ppoyont tho nom
inntlon, hnl hn ponliSod tbnt hp Nv IN 10
position 10 deelnre IN advance thnf he
w0Dld not accept u nomination nftpp "
WINS rendered. LoghlnR DO The future
Governor Roosevelt md hlB yploDdp
yenliso lhat tle d@eollDntion NJ n popular
md enthusiastic nomination for Woo
president made with tho idon Tint " Will
contribute W lhn aDooosH ~ his poply
w the oampnlRD wODll 40 doubt monll
political oblivion " N accepted by thp
leaders lhnt H%0osaypll WIS sincere ID
his emphatic declarations thnt no wonll
not accept and WIN not n candidate, bDt
no now realizes thAt tho popular md
political movement to force The D0mj,
nation ppon him hnA ponobed n point bp'
y0nd hla control,
The attitude NJ bio administration,
especially tint NJ Senator IInDnA, who
has boon looked 10 by Tho delpAatoH 30
give bio one ~ The
Wishes NJ thl President,
form VA interesting fentuyp of Tho sItu.
alton w developed dDpiDg lho day,
hns boon lhe HoDorAl impression fhut II
only remained for IlnDna ~ glye The
word .0p Tor some person with authority
w lp1loate tlle wishes NJ tho president
and mai thp convention Will lIn0 ND Tor
tha mnn salaotad, From The worry b0,
ginning Senator llnDnn deolapod lbnl
lhe president WIS Dot lAkIna any pnpt
~ the selection of blp running mats md
We senator Hhye 10 lndlnntl0n NJ bin
own choice,
While lhe situation IN pot beyond bio
a0nfT0l 0f tha administration forces ID
prevent tho nomination NJ Hoosoyolt ID
y rshliKnd tAnt Anoh action, In ylpw NJ
lhe general stampede, would bo I'm,
wise, From Ihe frat senator Hmm
bAs declared that the convention should
make the nomination aud II would now
No lmp0litlo for senator Hanna DO make
nahl w defoat ", oven W the man M,
aetad WRs not lhe He|eatiOn NJ tbp nj.
WIN tho ldon thai looao.
'elt WAH llle man who would MIDI
w lhe ticket, lGast md Weat,
! WIS not diineplt 10 start Tho siam, I
lede and now N N generally noooptol !
.tle nAiionnl NopnblIpaD llohot will I,
" M0klnley md H0oHeyAIf, "
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-06-19
"TELEoRApHIc BRG vlTIEs,

Hlehard Croker has sailed for the
Unif0l States,
The, Republican national eommitlee
hnh solicited senator W0loott OF Oolus
RADIO ~ temporary chairman VI the con,
yontl0n
Senator Woleott Of Colorado ms
nonnoos himself M favorable 10 thyenus
lldney ~ Irving Scott of California for
BIO ylae presidency,
Adyloes have reached The papal lean,
ZION ~ washington indicating fhe eaIly
appointment, " Archbishop Keane ~
archbishop NJ Dubuque,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-06-19
-.
MUST HAVE CERTIFICATES,
Quarantine 0fHesvs On Guard NJ tbs Ne.
shNn state Linn,

4nsFhHilbe DWeets On UMhpu Nv ebe Nes
sain state Linz,
RENO, New, June IN, .au Oriers have
beer received by Federal Health Officer
Mevuesiin IN this city, from Vuamn.
tiAe Health Officer kinyonD la Fan
Francisco, 10 seareh MI eastbonnd
trains for passengers from San Fran.
cisco, at the state line, who ape 10 be
required 70 show certificates signed by
the United States marine officer, In
Tho event Of their failure 30 proinee
this documents they ara 10 Do turned
backward IN their journey,
Dr. =, A. MeQneslen, government
sanitary inspector, has gene from hero
10 Trnehee, Gal, under instructions ~
allow no passengers from San Francisco
travelling east 10 piss chat citation with,
ont presenting Il Glenn eeptItlontp 0f
health Two United Alatea officers viii
be NJ TrDekee 10 assist IN carrying cut
The orlDpa,