davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-23

for the setting aside of slOo,oo0 Nashville city bonds now held by the church and which were, 1t is said, bought with part of the war claim. fund obtained from Congress. It was supported by Dr. Alder son of Texas and opposed by J. M. Mason of Alabama.
 The tellers interrupted with the result of the third ballot. Dr. Denny received i05 votes; A, Coke Smith. 102; John Tigert, 4s; James Atkins. ?; J. c. Kilso. 2; others scattering.
 No edection was declared and fourth ballot was ordered.
 The general conference resumed con- sideration of the Cannon amendment to the superannuated clause of the Finance Committees report. After considerable spirited discussion a motion prevailed to table the amendment. a
 The report of the committee on Frater- nal Correspondence recommended the ap- pointment of fraternal delegates to the general conferences It was announced.
 DH. Smith Chosen Y
 The fourth ballot which resoulted ' the election of Dr. A. Coke Smith vas as follows: Smith. 13s; Denny, Ill; Tigert [, and others scattered.
 Dr. Smith was declared the bishop elect and again there was much applause The report of the Finance Committee authorizing the book committee to set aside the sum that may be spared each year for the superannuate fund was adopted as a whole. Bishop Wilson an nounced that the bishops elected would be ordained Sunday afternoon at 3:S( o'clock at the First Methodist Church. The ordination Is expected to be very elaborate affair
 The conference voted to resume busi- ness at 3:3o o'clock this afternoon and adjourned until that hour was taken. At the afternoon session Dr. c. B. Winton of Monterey, Mexico. was elected editor of The Christian Arvocate, the organ of the Church at Nashville. and pr. J. J. Tigert was reelected book editor and editor of The Review. The general conference refused to change the plan of electing book agents and that body will continue to elect agents.
 Dr. Elihu Embree Hoss, D. D., IL. D.. Bishop-eiect of the Methodist Episcopal Church South, was born in Washington County. Tenn. April l4. 1s4s. He was educated in private schools. Ohio Wes- leyan and Emory and Henry Colleges. He has been editor of The Christian Advo- cate for twelve years. Dr. A. Coke Smith the second Bishop-elect. was born in Sumpter County. South Carolina, in Sep tember 1S49. He is a graduate of War; ford College.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-23
Nominations Sent In.

Washington, May 22-The President to- day sent the following nominations to the Senate:
 Navy-Assistant Surgeon. H. c. Curt. passed assistant surgeon; Lieutenant w.. J. Sears. lieutenant commander: Lieuten- ant J. A. Bell, lieutenant commander; Lieutenant Commander F.. F. Qualtrough. commander; Pay Inspector. l. G. Hobbs. pay director.
 Postmasters:
 Texas-George F. Sapp. Pecos.
 Kentucky-Joel P. Deboe. Clinton.
 North Carolina-Amanda F. Norris. Hendersonville.
 Mississippi-John P. Bennett, Yazoo City.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-23
Tug Found in Sinking Condition.

Norfolk. Va. May 22-The Standard oil Company's tug R. C. Veit. towing the barge Providence from Philadelphia. to Galveston. was picked up of North Hat teras In a -disa bled and sinking condi- tion having blown a hole in her boiler, The tug Chief from Mobile. bound to Phila delphia. lowed her into Cape Look out Cove The Captain. if possible. will repair the damage. otherwise she will be towed to her dsstinaliQpA ....>-.A.-..-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-23
KANSAS DEMOCRATS.
Kansas City Platform Rsafirmed
 Without Mention of Silver.

|. Wichita, Kes May 22.-The Democratic State convention met here today and had a lively session the principal issues be- ing the re-su6mission of prohibitory law and the problem of cooperation with the Pcpulists in some way to evade the anti-fusion law After a hard light be- tween an overwhelming majority and an active and aggressive minority, a resolu- tion was passed declaring for the re-sub- mission of the prohibitory law to another vote of the people. A hard fight was made for an adjourment of the conven- ton until June 24. for the purpose of all lowing the Populist3 to cooperate in the naming of the candidates, but the oppo- sition won.
 The platform deaounces trusts. reaffirms the Kansas City platform without men tioning silver and endorses the policy of Democrats in Congress with reference to their attitude towards the Philippine ques- ton. The convention nominated United States Senator Harris to succeed him. self. The convention adjourned to meet at ? o'clock tomorrow morning without nominating a ticket.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-23
Will Re-enter Virginia.

old Point, Va. May 0.-The South- eastern Tariff Association today decided to re-enter the Virginia field thus bring ing the State in full accord with the as sociation in the matter of rates. This was the second days session of the as- sociation and it has been marked by spirited and at times exciting debate over the question of entering the old Domin- ion
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-23

Platt. Conn.) called the Senate's atten. tion to the violation of it's own rules. and in addition warned the people in the gall lertes that applause was not permissible. "I want to call attention of the chair. '' suegested Mfr. Bacon iGa) that the main applause occurred on the floor of the Sen ate"
 And on the Democratic side" inter- iected MT. Foraker Ohio). E At 2:55 the Senate took a recess for thir. ty minutes in order that it's members luncheon given by Mr. Mitchell (ore). The Senate reconvened at 3:3o p. m. z Mir. Cuiberson Tex.) offered a resolu. ton that the Sscretsry of War be direct ed to send to the Senate copies of all of ncial papers in his possession which re- late to charges against Lieutenant Arnold and Sergeant Edwar6e by Private An. drew K. Weir. including the report oi Capt P. w. West.
 Tho resolution went over on objection of Mr. epooncr.
 Hr. Teller Speaks.
 Mr. Teller then addressed the Senate or the Philippines government bill. discuss ing at length the action of Congress or the establishment of the republic of Cuba He explained that the object of his re marks was to establish the fact that hi, resolution-known as the Teller resolu tion--relating to Cuba was absolutely fl accord with the sentiment of Congress al that time.
 Mir. Hale interrupted to say that he re. garded 1t az almost providential that Mir Teller had had the forethought to pre-. pare such Q declaration. It had. served te make the United States great restrain. ing force from that day to this. Had 1, not been for that declaration. he was oi opinion that Cuba today would not be free.
 MT. Teller said the American flag had come down from Cuba, but a better ons for Cuba had gone up. He believed that some day 1t would come down from thu Philippines and that the Filipinos woult raise their own flag. which. for them was the best in the world The Senate at $40 b. hi adiourned
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-23
pnne,s Reception of Taft.

Rome, May 22-Doubt Is felt in Vatican circles as to whether the Pope. after all, will give an official reception to the Taft Commission. as the Vatican has been of- NcIauv notified that no political aspect is to be attached to the commission. and that 1t ia of purely business character.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-23
BECOMING INSANE.
Sole Idea of Fort de France Populace
 is Flight.

Paris. May 22.-A dispatch from Fort de France, Martinique. published this morn ing in Le Journal. says the sole idea of the inhabitants is flight. that many of tkem have become insane and some of the people threw themselves into the sea. The population of the Grande Riviere dis trict Is isolated and assistance cannot reach them.
 Le Journals correspondent says there are vague rumors at Fort de France of further disasters.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-23
BONDS TO BUY MoNoN.
There Will Be Joint Liability of the
 Southern and l.. & N.

New York. May 22.-The per cent bonds which the Southern Railway and the Louisville and Nashville road are tC issue in payment of their Monon pur- chase will be a joint liability on both roads. Should either road default on its obligation. the other would be liable for the entire amount.
 This statement Is made on the author ity of J. r. Morgan & Co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-23
LouBET AT ST. PETERSBURG.
Hearty Welcome Accorded the Presi-
 dent of France.

St. Petersburg, May 22.-President Loubet arrived here this morning from Tsarkoe-Selo and was accorded an en- thusiastic and popular reception.
 The French President was met at the station by the Mayor of St. Petersburg, who offered him the customary bread and salt and heartily bade him welcome. M. Loubet said that he entertained no doubt of the cordiality of his reception, as he knew the hearts of Russia and France beat in unison.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-23
ro Consider cabIe Rill.

Washington May 22.-rhe House comnits tee on Rules. at a meeting held today dectde8 eration of the CoFliss Pacific cable bill and time fer Inc consideration of the irEtgat,QR hll
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-23
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N F. M.st..<-S@s..
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 MAJfIWx5M ..+ {. s.- < V ' <S@< AvnR.son Al ruS III ::::
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-11-09
The Platform,

l. We approve and endorse the
Platform adopted by the State Con-
ventiOnS of the Silver and Democratic
Parties, and we pledge our candidates
to the support of the principles enun-
ciated therein.
Z. We recognize in Hon Francis
G. Newlands, our present Congress-
man, tried and faithful servant Of
the people Of this State, who in Con-
gress has always labcred for the best
interests of Nevada and we heartily
endorse his candidacy for United
States Senator, and pledge our legis-
lative candidates to give him their
unqualified support. and to use all
honorable means toward his election.
;. We favor the regulation of the
hours Of labor in this State, and re-
tognize the right Of the laboring men
to meet and organize into union for
their own protection. and we object
to any unjust limitation of that right
whether by Injunction or otherwise.
4. We pledge our nominees for the
Legislature against any reduction in
the rate Of interest on the purchase
price of State lands
Z 5. We recommend to our legislati-
We nominees. as we'll as to the people
OF our county generally. the policy
of furthering any practical plans or
efforts toward the construction OF sto-
rage reservoirs, for te conserving of
waters for the irrigation Of the waste
land in this county.
6. We favor good roads, good
streets, and in fact all public improve
ments consistent with the Reasonable
rate of taxation and of advantage to
the people Of the county.
Z. We recommend to our legisla-
tive nominees that they use all means
IN their power to assist in the passing
OF laws regulating the cutting of the
second growth timber in this State
and county. This we regard as I'm
portant, as the storage of water, as
by the cutting from the water shed
the headwaters of the streams are de.
priyed of the protection needed.
g. We pledge our nominees for
j county and township offices to a care
full and economical administration,
and we point with pride to the care.
full management of county affairs at
the hands of the Silver party officials
during their terms of Office.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-11-09
Proposals For Wood

The Board of Capitol Commission.
ers will receive sealed bids for fur.
nishing 80 cords of nut pine wood,
the same to be corded. on the east
side OF the Capitol grounds, measur-
ed, sawed into Is inch lengths and
piled in the basement of the Capitol
building, under the supervision of the
Board. Bids will be received up to
noon on the 2nd day of October, 1862,
and said bids will be opened AID con.
sidcred on said day at O'Clock
N. The wood must be delivered on
Or before the 18th day of October.
1902.
The Board reserves the right 10
reject any or all bids. Address.
Clerk of Board of Capitol Commiss-
ioners, Carson City Nevada
w. z. DAVIS.
Clerk.
September II, 1892.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-11-09

Hot Mexican Tamales At Davey &
Maishs.
The work on the subway under the
track in Reno has commenced.
Mrs. Clara Hogan, who has been
critically ill. is reported as GONZALES
cent.
w. E. Spofford, abor Agent OF the
Southern Pacific, was in this city yes
,erday.
Now that the election is over and
you are a winner order new suit OF
clothes Of F. W Day.
The Republicans of Humboldt cOun-
ty seem to have elected only the She
riff, District Attorney and Commits
sioner. short term.
The little son of Mr. and Mrs. VIM.
Reicker who died a few days ago, was
buried yesterday from his late resi-
dence Many friends of the little one
attended to pay their last respects.
The S. P. Company announces a
rate of one fare and one-fith to Reno
and return, on account of the Western
| Nevada Teachers, Association, which
| meets at Reno November oath to
26th.
| If you are downhearted, deep II
business troubles, there is one pre-
scription that is sure to benefit you
The old maxim that "a hearty laugl
is the best of sauces" contains more
truth than a great man, poop G think
physician who can give you NOR
more laughs in single evening thai
Barney Ferguson is yet to be borne
A long, hearty laugh, is pleasant pr
scription to take, and you should joi
the merry throng of patients at tn
opera house, Tuesday evening. Nt
yember IA.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-11-09
FRATERNAL SOCIETIES
wv oRmsBY LODGE No 4
dANEk A. O. U. w..

MEETS every Second and Fourth
Tuesdy of the Month. Sojourning
cordially invited.
G. f. KITZMEYER, NJ. W.
GEO. w. KEITH, Recorder.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-11-09
| ocal News Of Carson and Vicinity.

When you wan Lucky Jim cigar
Lette Blanchard, of Dayton, is
Carson visitor.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Catlin
will take place from the Presbyterian
church at 2:3O p II. today
Dan Coui1lard came down from
Glenbrook yesterday being called here
by the serious illness of d Circe.
The Woodmen OF the World had
blowout in Gardnervi.e last evening.
Several members of the Carson lodge
attended
Use only the M. M & Co. Shetland
floss and wool in making your shawls.
It makes q better finish You will
find 1t at Days
John Simpson, chairman u t.,e
Board of County Commissioners of
Lincoln county died last Sunday. He
was buried Monday anG an unfortu-
aato accident happened at :e grave.
;u.,l as the casret was ab It 'o lac
lowered, ground on one side of the
grave, being soft, gave way. 1t
threw one of the pail bearers nearly
into the grave and the casket fell
to the bottom. 1t had to be raised
and Recovered.
A Jersey COW, belonging to a party
of emigrants on their way to Califor
MA became tired of riding and jump
ed from slowly moving freight
Strange as it may appear she was un
injured and started for the sink a
good pace. She was overtaken an
brought to town by Thomas Biundel
who restored her to her Cwner.-Di,
patch.
Williams news., 1902-05-10
Among Old Friends.

Ye editor made flying trip to Fresno, Cal, last week, in company with our better half, who is on visit with her parents at that point. Upon alighting at Needles we were pleased to meet Fred Fleischer, for merly employed in the dry goods department of M. Salzman's store. Sunday morning we discovered that Wm. Crowley, formerly roadmaster at Williams, and wife were on the train, en route to view his fruit ranch in the vicinity of Fresno.
 MT. Crowley now has a similar position on the Salt Lake road, with headquarters at Los Angeles.
 On our return trip we alighted from the cars at Bakersfield, only to run up against "Jack" Burton, one of the old-timers around Will jams, and who now has a passenger run from Bakersfield to Barstow. Mrs. Burton and family have taken up their residence at the former place and are very much pleased with the location. "Jack" invited us to ride with him over the famous loop, and as the engines in use there are oil burners, we availed ourselves of the opportunity. His fireman was none other than "Mag- gie" Magee, who pitched for the Needles team during the base ball tournament here two years ago.
 At Barstow we met John Sugars, who is brakeing on a passenger run from that point to Needles.
 While our trip was most short, it was greatly enjoyed, and the more so because of meeting so many old Williamites.
Williams news., 1902-05-10
NOTICE.

Public notice Is hereby given that the under signed has furnished hay. grain. pasture and other feed for three horses since the day of June. isas. at the request of Gurdon Mumford. who is the owner thereof. and is a nonresident. and that the reasonable value of said pastur- age. grass and feed is Sl72-SO; that the same Is due and unpaid. and that unless the same be paid within ten days from the publication of this notice the undersigned will. the 10th day of May. 1aO2. 10 o'clock -Tn. at the Grand View Hotel. fin coconino county. Arizona. sell said horses at public auction to the highest bid der therefor to satisfy said charges.
 PETER ID. BERRY. Dated al Williams. Arizona April II, 1eO2 First publication April F. 1e02-
Williams news., 1902-05-10
A TIMELY SENTIMENT.


 The NEWS desires to gives its most hearty endorsement to the following article from the Copper Era:
 Arizona jurymen are too con siderate of the comfort of their friends to send them to Yuma. This is especially noticeable with those who have ample means, and place it with people who know where to use it with the best advantage. Money is the golden wand which touches the heart strings of broth erly love and sympathy. With plenty of money in his pocket the criminal can defy public sentiment, the law and the courts, and walk forth a free man to receive the hom- age and cheers of those who bend the knee that thrift may follow fawning" The average criminal has little respect for public senti- ment, and never will have, so long as he can corrupt the channels of justice by the clink of his golden eagles He is intensely practical. He hasn't the time to cultivate public sentiment When he needs friends he buys them as he does q cigar or a drink, and he is careful to select only those who will be of service to him Under such cir cumstances is it any wonder that mob law is resorted to by an in dignant and outraged public?
 "There are times when it seems to be the only remedy for existing evils The country passed through such a period many years ago, when it was over-run with rustlers and bad men who defied the courts and left a trail of blood throughout the southwest. But the people finally revolted, and the murderers and thieves were swept from the face of the earth-without process of law.
 "When the laws of the land are trampled in the dust and the tenn pie of justice made a by-word and q jest, when honest men hang their heads in very shame, then that hydra-headed monster called public sentiment is aroused and a cyclone set in motion which sweeps all be- fore it, sometimes crushing the in nocent with the guilty. So it has ever been, and it will continue to be-"
Williams news., 1902-05-10
NOTICE.

NOTICE. The undersigned owners of the Last Chance. Last Chance Extension, Amethyst and Anne thyst Extension mines. situated in Coconino county. Arizona. having bonded and leased the same. will not be responsible. either themselves or the property. for any debts contracted for the same during the same period
 T. A. FLEMING.
 JOHN L. DAVIS. Williams. Ariz-. June 2s. 1901.
Williams news., 1902-05-10
CHURCHES.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. - Rev
 W. C. Geyer. pastor. Services follows: Sunday school at 9:45 R. Preaching at II a. m- and 7:3o p. m. Epworth League serv- ices Tuesday evening at 7:So o'clock Regular prayer meeting of the church Thursday at :3o D. m- The public will receive a cordial wei come to all the services.
Williams news., 1902-05-10
EDITORIAL DOTS.

Potter Palmer, for nearly half century one of Chicago's most prom inent business men. died last Sat urday night.
 The Phoenix Democrat has dis covered that Phoenix is built over a graveyard. No wonder the town is SO dead.-Tucson Post.
 Rear Admiral William T. Samp- son died at his home in Washington May 6. This surely ought to end the Schley-Sampson imbroglio.
 The Copper Era, of Clifton, has reached its third mile stone. The Era is one of the best papers in the territory, and we are glad to note its signs of prosperity.
 The resignation of R. M. Ling as district attorney was accepted by the board of supervisors Tuesday. Accompanying it was a petition from Sam l.. Pattee, deputy district attorney, for appointment to the position.-Journal-Miner
 The war in Phoenix is over. The entire press of the city have been making a great to-do for the past month over the coming election, which passed off quietly and tamely on Tuesday, resulting in the cleo ton of one democratic and one re- publican councilman.
 Congressman Peter J. Otey, of the Sixth Virginia district, died at his home in Lynchburg last Sun day. MT. Otey had been named as a member of the committee to ac- company the remains of the late Congressman Cummings to New York, but he notified them that he was too i'll to attend.
 F. Bret Harte, the American au- thor, died in London, May 6. He was born in Albany, N. Y., in 1889. MT. Harte died suddenly at Red house, Camberley, near Aldershot, from hemorrhages, caused by an affection of the throat. He has been living quietly in England for years and most of his time was spent in the country.
 The new city council was organ ized last Saturday and is now ready for business. Owing to the fact that Geo. w. Martin did not desire the position of mayor (though en- titled to the position because of re- ceiving the majority of votes), F. R. Nellis was prevailed upon to ac- cept the office. The NEWS extends greeting to the new council, and will assist, to its utmost, toward the welfare of Williams.
 Archbishop Corrigan died at II 30 o'clock Monday night. He was at- tackled by pneumonia about two weeks ago and shortly after became so i'll grave fears were felt as to the termination of his malady. As the disease advanced, however, there were encouraging signs, and no longer ago than Sunday he was
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1902-09-24
6EE0urcrr FRoM aIsa s0uacE.

The regular democrats OF Wisconsin,,
who staud for principles without Mil
waukee's 6ashy frilla. will read with in
uerear what William J Bryan, their late
candidate for president, says concerning
their surrender to the Milwaukee cor
poration crowd. Here IL is:
The democrats of Wisconsin have
lost a splendii opportunity to show
their devotion to principles. Gov. La
Toilette has aroused party strife by at
tenptinQ TO make the method of select
ing candidates more democratic and by
insisting upon more equitable dlstrl-
button Of the burden of taxation.
1.-THE democrats, instead of standing
Nv him when he was right am then ap.
pealing to the country on the national
Issues in which he was wrong, adopted
the short-sighted policy of trying to con-
ciliate that element Of the republican
marty which can never be democratic.
ITO denounce a primary law as un-
democratic is to betray an ignorance OF
what democracy really is. 1t is not
strange that convention that would
denounee a primary law as undemocrat-
ic should also avoid discussion Of the
money question, for wren the corporate
interest is strong enough to drive the
democratic party into opposition to a
primary law it can drive it away from
a financial policy or from anything else
that ID good.
1.-THE reorganizers have obtained con
troll in several states, Dut nowhere dc
they seem to have gone the length they
have in Wisconsin.