davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1900-07-26

Electors-M. F. Williams, Cass
Charles Applequist, Dicky; W.L
Haupt, Ransom.
Congressman-M. A. Hildreth
Cass.
Governor-Max A. Wipperma1
Richland.
I.ieut-Governor-F. w. NC
Lean, Cavalier.
Secretary of State-J. F. Will
Jams. Grand Forks.
Samuel X. McGinni'
Stutsman.
Treasurer-J. p. Birder
Walsh.
Super1ntendent of Public In
struction-Mrs. Laura B. Eisen'
huth of Foster.
Insurance CommissiOner-W
N. Campbell Of Barnes.
Attorney General-JOhn Car
mondy, Trail.
Commissioner of Agriculture
Samuel Torgerson, Trail.
Railroad Commissioners
James Morrison, Pembina; l..
l.. Lewis, Stark; L. Stavnhelm'
Cass
Grand Forks, N. D. July 2O-The
democrats and independents after a
thorough discussion of the situation
GOT together last night and nominated
what is believed to be the strongest
ticket ever put up by the fusionlsts IN
the state. There was great deal OF
interest manifested in the proceed
ings. 1t was decided to head the
ticket with the name independent
democratic in accordance with the de-
sire of the majority of the delegates
present. Everything went by accla-
nation and it took but a short time
to nominate the ticket.
The position of supreme judge on
the ticket was left vacant in purSu-
ance of resolution offered by John
Burke, of Rolette, declaring it to be
the sense of the convention that the
judiciary be taken out OF politics.
This virtually means an endorsement
of Judge Morgan.
The platform is a reiteration OF the
democratic platform Of two years ago
with number of timely additions on
issues which have originated since
that time. Imperialism and expan-
sion are denounced. Mckinley and
the republican administration are
scored, the Kansas City platform,
Bryan and Stevenson and the initia-
tive and referendum are heartily en-
dorsed. AS whole it is a very we'll
written instrument. The ticket is
regarded here as being a very strong
one. Resubmission is not mentioned
in any way. Thomas Kleinogel OF
Fargo is the chairman of the new
state committee.
The independents and democrats
united on complete state ticket at
Grand Forks, despite the efforts OF
three or four antagonizers to keep the
independents out, which in effect was
in the interest of the republican state
ticket, The little faction that tried
TO nominate a straight democratic
ticket, and cut loose from the lnde-
pendents, was from Pembina and
Grand Forks counties, assisted by
Fred Mclean from Cavalier county
and Ed. Cole of Fargo. BrinJolfs0n
spoke for Grand Forks county.
Every wear for years, it was stated,
this same faction had attempted to
turn aside the help of the independ-
ent voters in the state, who had more
than an equal right from point OF
numbers, to demand an equal share in
the representation of the state and
county tickets. Each time the at
tempt to prevent fusion had failed
and the attempt would fail again.
The majority of democrats and inde-
pendents agree on the main issues
and in the support of of Bryan and
the principles of the Chicago ana
Kansas City platform.
The anti -fusionistS, tried another
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1900-07-26

Young / n and women, if you are
thinking Intending a business col
lege, wri he Mankato Commercial
College, .kato, Minn., for beauti-
full catai "l1.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1900-07-26

| have a few pretty hats left which
| Will close out at cost. Mrs. p. f.
ClauSen Fourth avenue north.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1900-07-26

BRIGADIER GENERAL ADNA r. CHAFFEE.
He his
the sixth regular cavalry % wasn 1861 when was He served
of to
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1900-07-26
GIanders.

Veterinarian Moore killed a horse
belonging to Levi Fair and one be-
longing to Louis Fortin. Both the
animals were afflicted with glanders.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1900-07-26
Ind DEMOCRATIC TICKET

Nominated at the State Convention Held in Grand
Forks---rlax Wipperman of Richland for Gov
ernor n. A Hdreth for Congressman
Little Faction Attempts to Oppose Fusion, but is
Overwhelmingly Defeated---Dfferent portions
of State Represented on the Ticket.
Resolutions Adopted Denouncing Imperialism as
Advocated by the National Administrations
The Kansas City Platform Endorsed.
Evening star., 1900-11-27
Washington City Bible Society.

The board of managers of the Washington
City Bible Society met last night in the
Y. NJ c. A. parlors, 1872 G street, Rev. DIR.
were two vacancies in the board, and be-
fore the report of the committee on nomi-
nations reported the question arose as to
the power to fill vacancies other than at
the regular annual meeting of the society.
After discussion it was decided that the
board had that power Mr.. Leetch, from
the committee, reported the name of Mr..
Charles Fl. Middleton as vice president and
Mr.. William f. Eaton as director, and they
were elected.
Mr.. William II. Chapman, agent, reported
that since his last report he had visited
164 families and found ten without Bible.
Three of these were able to purchase a copy
and seven were provided for. Mr.. Chapman
stated the need of Bibles in the new engine
and truck houses, and he was instructed to
visit each engine and truck house in the
city and supply the want where acceptable.
Mr. Ballantyne, treasurer, reported re-
ceipts in the month follows: From w.
Andrew Boyd IS; from Gunton Temple
Memorial Church, $1.61; collections by
agent, 5000; total receipts, $s71l. Dis
bursements-For directory and services,
$45 90 grants, $3.50; grants to Central
Union Mission, Il Bibles. 90 Testaments,
S495 to soldiers at Manila, 200 estaments,
$40; Chaplain Bradford. 80 portions, 50; by
agent, one Testament 45 cents.
On the motion of the treasurer, 500 was
directed to be remitted to the parent So
granted the depositary in connection with
the president full power to make to SOL
diers of the United States grants of copies
of the word of God.
Evening star., 1900-11-27
Motion for New Trial.

The District Of Columbia has through
Attorneys A. b. Duvall and c. A. Brand
enburg, filed a motion for a new trial in
the case of Mrs. Catherine Roth against
the District of Columbia.
Mrs. Roth was awarded $1,000 damages
Thursday last by a jury in Circuit Court
No. /. In the motion for a new trial
the court is asked to vacate and set aside
the verdict rendered, because it is contrary
to and not supported by the evidence ad-
duced at the trial: because the verdict is
unreasonable: because of errors of law
committed by the court in his rulings dur
ing the trial, and because the damages
awarded Mrs. Roth are excessive.
Evening star., 1900-11-27

Elegant Gondola Couch, % inches wide,
feet inches .Jng, covered in handsome vel
ours; has ; rows tufting, and is fringcf
fSln to the a,. floor, A genuine bar SlS. Is
Evening star., 1900-11-27
Readings for the Blind.

Following is the list of volunteers for the
reading hour In the room for the blind in
the Library of Congress the remainder Of
the present week: Wednesday, November
%. musicale. Mrs. r. P. Barnard vocal, and
Mr. Paul Sperry. piano: Thursday, Novem-
ber ~, closed. Thanksgiving day: Friday,
November 80, Mrs. David Foster: Satur-
day, December 1. Prof. Walter A. WyckofY.
Evening star., 1900-11-27

In the case of Louisa Schaar, who sued
the Masonic Mutual Relief Association of
the District Of Columbia to recover 81, 900 on
a policy of insurance issued on the life of
George G. Schaar, jury in Circuit Court
No. yesterday afternoon reported YER
die. in favor of the plaintiff for the full
amount asked
Evening star., 1900-11-27

Samuel Hutchinson, veteran of the civil
war, was sentenced to pay fine of $40 or
serve thirty days the farm by Judge
Scott today. He was arrested in South
Washington because he asked citizen to
assist him.
The defendant said Mr.. Hunter, an attor-
ney, had been assisting him, but yester-
day he failed to see the attorney. He com
planned that he was sick, and the court di-
rected that he be given hospital treatment.
Evening star., 1900-11-27

The will of Sarah j. Thomas dated May
% last, has been filed for probate. To. the
Metropolitan A. NJ. E. Church 800 is be-
queathed, while the remainder of the estate
Is left to the sisters of the testatrix The
Washington Loan and Trust Company is
named executor.
Evening star., 1900-11-27
Convicted of Criminal Assault.

been convicted in the Police Court of COM
mitting an indecent assault on Ray Hen
derson, small colored girl, and Judge
Kimball sent him to jail for eleven months
and twenty-nine days.
The colored American., 1900-09-29

: "a bic
ton ton as5oqG s os s s s & pmh0 tns iGd ID ~H and d d
so .stss Ss 9sess essns sas
D la p and ns;iss IS 1861 .n7s TSs
sSs the s and GT %a bodies was
% that the ysong ] ait If G nG sYe c M sss
The whites Of the Month and @oe0 sOh be Ss1e @
@ % S es s Ms % S a s d dsang ~h tine
Of Nsg m 6eng os he R @ aecordius
@ @ M vote p slS % the % r P1ss
se.s se snS o t sss
of % a esaa nd enoSs n 90 Of M he Und
s e @
o as
S TO
qy ss 5
bis from the thtSd0 tho OF asafy n6
Fiee n 5 @ our nso0si M I the
h uni s sa Oh o s ptsvda ps
P P 5 % s: ss % .Ea
m pts1oas S ssS snEa
H POLITICAL
1876 Tns @ o yaRs s Meme ] s ne ss 5 % o d h
sounSy
s the
na m D fec
gs M n and M %
political pedestal Democracy
AMENDMENT
Negro
@ have for his so a % dh voting PGPus0H m us
in
R P n3s S gal T 6s S T 1 % SnB@ p a sns
S49 The
in
Ii
the @ the sb uas % but a ov sp @
denounce the methods employed by Southern Democrats in
educational connection with
dtesbis
serviude."
menW o
In csnse
etextof
o
The colored American., 1900-09-29
POLITICAL "BLACK LAWS" OF TIE UNITED STATES.
Political History OF ie.h Am
President Mckinley and Negro Appointments

When Abraham Line 1ln affixed his signature TO the
famous Emancipation Proclamation in January, 1868,
declaring all bondmen within the jurisdiction of the
United states forever Free the political and social con-
vusion caused thereby second only TO the mem0ra
bic events following the historical Tea Party IN Bos
rou harhor in 1773 The proclamation of Lincoln was
the first political 'bIack law Of the land and said de
gree was ratified by thrtyone Staes rejected outright
nv Delaware and Kentucky acted by Texas, and
c0nditonaly ratified by Alabama and Misssstnni Fhe
measure was proclaimed law December Is, 1865, amlC
the dying echoes of the great Civil war.
The colored American., 1900-09-29
Here is An Opportunity.

Any colored man who wants to pre-
pare himself for the Christian ministry
can do SO by entering the Phelps Hall
Bible Training School connected with
the Tuskegee Institute.
Worthy and earnest students who
want to prepare for the ministry or
other Christian work and have no funds
will be given an opportunity to work
their way through in way that need
not interfere with studies.
For further information, address,
BOOKER T. WARRINGTON,
Tuskegee, Ala.
The colored American., 1900-09-29

Tllman T. Morgan, J.
themselves
cOnending that the Mckinley
without
the Philippines and Porto Rico
being accorded the
Alaska Mexico
1t notorious fact that the
South without the consent OF the
white
Still the Democratic Legislature
entitled to the Office
Il
Negro has been uny dealt with y the Adm
the
office
Administration the
President
of
Russia; Rufn,
at La Rochelle
Paris
President Mckinley
at the national capital the Negro r evidence
Judon W. Lyons whose signature legaizes
In this the
eutenants chapans
VIII
believers
elective franchise rally around the standard of Mckinley and Roosevelt
Washington, D. c., Sept D. 1900 W. T. MEEAm
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-24
TELEGRAPHIC BREVlTlES.


NEW YORK. March 23.-The trial of
Miss Olga Nethersole, the actress, was
set for April Sd.
CHICAGO, March o3-Ex-Alderman
William Lyman was shot tonight during
a political quarrel by ex-State Senator
John L. O. Malley. O'Malley has been ar
rested. Lyman is said to be seriously
wounded.
LITTLE ROCK. ARK, March 23.-Gov-
ernor Johnston has announced his with
drawal from the senatorial race. ensur-
ing the reelection of Sena tor Berry.
INDIANAPOLIS. March 23.-The miners
OF #Myersdal5 (Pa.) and the Georges Creek
8 lAid) fields, known as District No. 1G,
have been notified by operators that on
April list an advance Of 10 cents a ton
will be paid.
E INDIANAPOLIS. March o3-Secretary
Walter, of the middle-of- the-road Popu-
lists, is said to be slated for national
chairman. Tom Watson, of Georgia, can
have the nomination for President if he
wants it, said A1r. Walter tonight land
i believe DR.. B. T. pay, of Minneapolis,
will be his running mate.'
KANSAS CITY. MO-, March 23.-The
Star says there are rumors of a CONSOLE
dation of the Union Pacific. Chicag go and
Alton, illinois Central and the Kansas
City Southern railroads. Z
VANCOUVER, b. c., March o3.-The
steamer Warrimoo to-day brings from
Dutch New Guinea the. shocking account
of the devouring of three officers of the
steamer GeneralGPell by cannibals, who
caught them While on shore taking photo.
era phS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-24
You Have Always Bought In Use for Over 80 Years.

man cannot be convicted as an alder
of crime unless some principal IS
convicted OF the crime. As the actual
murderer OF Goebel has not yet been
named, the point possibly involved the
liberty OF Secretary Powers. Judge
Moore ruled against the defense.
SiIas Jones, of Whitley county. stesti-
fed she thought the shots We're fired
from. the corner of the building in which
Secretary Powers Office is located. He
Immediately walked into the ante-room
where he saw Captain Davis and Cover
nor Taylor among others.
There was considerable excitem ent, the
Governor came to the door and wanted
to know who was shot
'.Did you see anyone try to open Caleb
Powers aoor?" asked Attorney Pols-
grove.
Eyes. I saw man with sandy whis-
kers trying to open the door. He struck
it with a Ratchet, replied Mr.. Jones
Jones said there was much noise. but
he could not say that he heard any from
Secretary Powers Office
On cross-examination Jones said he
saw Powers leave his office during the
morning for Louisville. This was pre-.
lyious to the shooting. The witness said
the shots sounded as if fred from the
same gun. but he could not say posi-
lively whether they were fired from the
upper or the lower story of the building.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-24

10 ) , d
others stared at me as if We're de-
1nented; whereupon Mrs. X said,
hesitatingly: I fancy She is wondering
why you do not come for suppose it
is better all around that I should tell
you that your coachnlan must have made
mistake in driving you to my house.
I should love to have you stay if you
WILL Well, you may imagine my feel
ings!
MRS X- was extremely kind, rang
for cab and wouldn't go In to dinner
until I was able to- take my departure.
OF course, I was frghtfully late at my
own function, but was forgiven on ac-
count Of the great amusement I afforded
the company when related my adven-
ture. It seems I had Inadvertently said
West instead of East to the coach
man.
II think my mistake was even worse,
said one of her friends who had listened
to%her narrative. IT have not as you
know, been living in New York long,
and a number of the people who have
called on me Go mot even know by
sight have conscientiously endeavor-
ed to return all my visits and to remem-
Der every one, and tiatterea myself I
had succeeded beautifully until yestrday,
when made a long visit to charming
woman. whom called Mrs. Brown sew
eral times, purposely bringing in her
her identity. I rose to leave she
looked at me and smiled Who do you
think / am?' she asked. Mrs, Dexter
Brown l answered gliby. My name
is Smith, she replied, sweetly. had
actually called on a woman did not
know, sent in my card and made her
long visit!'-Ncw York Tribune.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-24
OBITUARY.
Deaths in New Kent.

ROxBURY, a., March Especial
Mrs. Mary s. Tunstall died at -her i iase
residence, n ulnerry Grove. last nish sli
sat 9 clock in her seventy-second year y.
She leaves one child, Mr.. Whitmell Z,
tTenstall. Her lovable disposition ana
Christian character will ever be remem,s
bered by a host Of friends. The funeral
will take place from Emmons Baptist
Church Sunday ataR O'Clock Interfnene
will be in the cemetery at Emmons.
Miss Laura; Ellerson, daughter OF UT.
and Mrs. Richard Ellerson, died at ner
residence Tuesday, very suddenly near
Quinton. rs 5
81 The funeral services were conducted Dy
Rev. Z. A. Naddill; Of Richmond inter-
.ment took place atSProvldence Gene tery.
The remains cs Mr. lack Beveriy
.Crumpgarrive from Baltimore this morn
Ing via York River route. Funeral tbs
evening from Olivet Church.
Miss Mary NJ lies.
4 FARMvIELE,svA.,n March Especial.
The funeral services of Miss Mary Niles
age 25. one Farmville's brightest chris
.tians, was HELD from her residence this
She had been sick for ssve1o1!
months ahe IS survived only BIZ DE
sister, Miss Lizzie Miles.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-24
SECRETARY ROOT
ANSWERS INQUIRY
No Application for Permits to Exca-
vate in The Sea at Cape Nome
Have Been Refused.

WASHINGTON, March 23.-Secretary
Root to-day transmitted TO the Senate his
reply. to resolutions of March DIST con-
demnings his practice of granting permits
for gold dredging off Sthe Alaskan coast coast
He says:
No cessations or grants to excavate the
gold bearing bed of the sea at ors'n the
vicinity of Cape Nome in Alaska, or in
other ALASKAN waters have been made
by the Secretary of War or any other
official of the War Department n inner
Gus applications have been received by
the War Department for permits to exca-
yate in the bed of The ocean In the
vicinity Of Cape Nome In Alaska, in the
exercise of the authority conferred oy
section 10, of the Act of Congress- aA '7
proved March B. 1881. ~
Permits thus granted are not exclusive g.
tl,eyisClo not preclude any number OF SIM
lar permits applicable to the same sesti =
tory. -, ,.s,-
As there seems to be no legal treason @so!l
Swhv.Ss all citizens of the { United states
should not have the same opportunlt TO
prospect for gold and ACQUIRE mln ing
rights upon lands under wa ter as tney
have upon lands not under wafer aie as
long as their proposed operations az not Z!
Interfere NATURALIZATION, all appiicsa t7ons
made under this statute have, SO far s 51L
has been possible to dispose o. Them
fceived favorable action. No appllea tlon
sos this description haB been denied. Y pon
two permits have been granted ~ Y mess i!ss
sotierH !se8 directed by EonRr ne sec
rotary Of War i'll eem i hls duty IN
the exercise of the discret Ion YES ted IN n
him by law to grant permits IN an g :, OF
these cases. and upon all other4 similar
applications by q items of s the tnited
States provided that the work proposed
does mot sinturi ouslYsa ffect navigation
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-24
An Embarrassing Mistake,

When one considers the great simil-
arity of the majority of New y ork
houses, and how easily numbers may be
miscalculated. it is surprising that so
few embarrassing mistakes are made
1t is u fellow feeling that appeals to us
in 1.-The situation depicted so admirably
by Du Iaurier, in which the hilarious
man who has been invited to children's
party given by an intimate friend has
in sportive mood entered the drawing
( room on all tours, hut, alas, he has mis-
taken the number and invaded the house
next door, where there is also an en-
tertainment going on, but where the peo-
pie are complete strangers, who gaze at
tie frolicsome intruder in open-eyed as
stonishmnt. We feel keenly the posi-;
b:lity#o of the situation vixen he shall have
assumed the perpendicular and discover.
ed his dilemma.
81 made the most dreadgul blunder.
the other nigh t. said a society woman
rece ntly. II was due at a dinner in -
Street, and as entered the carriagesI
gave the number TO the driver. asI
thought, correctly. Arriving at the house.
the footman who was stationed at the
door, opened 1T Immediately. The hall
had a festive appearance and without
a. shadow of suspicion gave my wraps
TO a maid On attendance and entered. the:
drawing room. There ! found a familiar
crowd, bat rather! to my SURPRISE. Id
mot SEQ my entertain Ter. However,
stood talking ii my friends when a wo-j
man: whom L knew slightly. came up!
and joined our group. I no ttced that her
manner was little odd and embar-5
raised, and Il wondered at It. But I8un-:
#derstoo6 It Is to my cost when exclaim-
ed :ssg.I wonder WHARF OUT ostesss ds!.; Tho
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-24
AFF AIRS SERIOUS
IN PORTO RICO
Bad Feeling is Arising and Even
Riots are Threatened Unless the
Tension is Relieved.

PONCE, P. r., March c3-The situatioq
here is more serious than at any time
before or since the terrible hurricane. ID.
many places the poor are starving. The
price Of rice, beans. and Goldfish have in-
creased from so TO 100 per cent
Demonstrations against the delay oil
the United States in settling open guess
tons have recently been held at Maya
suez Yauco Arecibo, sAguadilla, F'ajardo,
Juana Diaz, Guayana and many other
towns The people are unable to UNDER
stand the delay. and they condemn all
Americans indiscriminately. Bad feeling
is arising which it will take years to
overcome Even riots are threatened.
Trouble is almost inevitable unless tha
tension is relieved. Even wealthy land
owners cannot command ready cash. and
many Americans are penniless, being
glad to work for their board.