davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1902-03-13

had travelled during the day and the
weight of mud and water he carried But
it was case of pig or no dinner, so
knew that the pig or John would be
brought into camp dead.
It now devolved upon me to find the
trimmings to a pork dinner, which l did
by accommodating the house and outbuild-
ings and burrowing into an innocent-look-
ing pile of shucks, which proved to be the
hiding place of a generous supply of sweet
potatoes. We were not the only foragers
The National tribune., 1902-03-13
Daen ReSnent-

"You must always have the greatest
respect for your parents" said the benevo-
lent stranger.
Il have" answered the boy with
freckles. why, either one of them can
whip me with one hand"
The National tribune., 1902-03-13
stops the Cough
An Indignant Protest.

laxative Bromo- Quinine Tablets cure cold in ons
day. No Cure, No Pay. Price 25 cents
The National tribune., 1902-03-13
ZzumLOUISVILLE
49, sz|z<zb Me SEA
By LYMAN S. WIDNEY, 34th III. I
A Soldiers Diary Of the Civil War.

Copyrighted. 1901, by The NATIONAL tribune.
The National tribune., 1902-03-13
sCHoFIELD AT FRANKLIN.

Francis O'Leary, Co. d, both Ind,
Rexford, Kan, writes; I'm The National
Stanley, Co. Z, 129th Ind. criticises very
harshly the conduct of Gen. John NJ.
SchOfield. and, in my judgment, unfairly
and without cause. I can assure Com
rade Stanley that I very frequently oh
served Gen. SchOfield in dangerous posi-
tiOns, and have always believed him as
brave an officer as any General of Sher-
mans army. / regarded aim as one of
the silent Generals, but his command re-
spected him and confided in his judgment
capacity and courage"
The National tribune., 1902-03-13

camrment of the G. A. r., the Treasury
receipts for a single week. This would
make possible the largest gathering of
veterans since the close of the civil war.
The National tribune., 1902-03-13
A srLTANA SURVIVOR.

Ira 3. Horner, Co. X, Goth Ohio, Wes-
ton, O., replying to an inquiry in a recent
issue of The National Tribune, says that
he is one of the survivors of the Sultdna
explosion. This disaster occurred about
eight miles above Memphis, Tenn, April
81, 1865. About 1900 exchanged prison
ers of war were on board the vessel. The
steamer took fire and burned to the waters
edge, the lurid glare of the burning steam
er soon being followed by darkness. Com
rade Horner believes that every survivor
of the Sultana should be pensioned at SO
per month.
The National tribune., 1902-03-13
A YOUNG PAST COMMANDER.

Comrade Thos. n. Hinson, Beaver City,
Neb., presents the claim of CLANCY F. In
man, Of Capt. j. III. Frees Post, 1853, to
the honor of being the youngest Past Com
mander of the G.. A. Il. Comrade Inman
was born May II, 1850, and enlisted in
July, 1863, at the age of 13 years and two
months in the 1st Wis. Battery He was
Commander of his Post in 1887.
The National tribune., 1902-03-13
ST AND SHORTY.

Comrade r. Salisbury, Co. A, 1st n. Y.
Dragons. Center Road Station, Pa.
writes: "In The National Tribune of
Feb. 90 J. II. Foor, Co. X. 20Sth Pa.
says he thinks it time ST and Shorty went
home, and applied for pension. Now,
we Of Center Road Station, Pa. don't
want 81 and Shorty to leave Uncle Billy
until the close of the war. We want to
hear of their experience during the cam
paign in the Carolinas; their march to
Washington. and in the Grand Review
and their final home journey. and then
some of their experiences at home: then
let them apply for pension, for we think
they are worthy"
The Irish standard., 1902-10-11
TIPPERARY.

A summons has been served upon
Mr.. VIM. Redmond, M. P, under the
statute of Edward the Third, to show
cause why he should not enter into
securities to be of good behavior. The
summons is founded on recent
speech delivered by Mr. Redmond at
Taghmon, county Wexford. Among
Mr.. John Redmond, NJ. F., and Sir
Thomas Esmonde, NJ. p, but as they
had to leave, in order to attend an
other meeting, they escaped inclusion
in the summons.
The Irish standard., 1902-10-11

A lamentable accident happened in
Kenmare on the night of Sept 10Th,
when a shoemaker named Cornelius
Shea was shot dead while walking
through Henry street. Mr.. D. Z.
O'Sullivan, clerk of the Union, and
Mr.. w. NJ. Brennan. hardware mer-
chant, had been out shooting, and, af-
ter returning, Mr.. O'Sullivan neglected
to remove cartridge that was in his
gun. The gun was put into common
pony cart, muzzle forward, and boy
was directed to drive the cart home.
In passing near Mrs. Downing's house
the gun went off, and the charge
The Irish standard., 1902-10-11
TYRONE.

AT the meeting of the Co kstown
Board of Guardians on Sept 18th, Mr..
j. Mkeown in the chair, a letter was
read from Rev. Father Ring, With ref
erence to the proposed pilgrimage to
Rome, i'll connection With the Jubilee
celebration of the Pope, and stating
that any message sent through him
would be forwarded to his Holiness.
The board, of whom the ma. %. ity were
Plotestants, on the motion f MIR. Dev-
lin, seconded by Mr.. W. II. Warnock,
unanimously passed Il resolution Of
congratulation to Pope Leo, on his
Jubilee
WATERFORD.
The Bishop of Waterford and Lis
more presided at an int. eStiny func
ton ON Sept. 16, in L.onme!-tlp, open
ing of the new Technical scllo Is, built
and equipped by that noble ;lncl self
sacrificing Order of teachers, the
Christian Brothers. The bishop de-
MNefeu an able aud important address
on the subject of technical education
i'll the country, With special reference
to an unjust and niggardly action of
the government in regard to what is
known as the Equivalent Grant.
WICKLOW.
In tile Convent Of the Sisters IF
Mercy, .Arklow. on Sept. 10th, the sol
emn Profession took place of Miss
M'Nally, native Of county West
meath, and niece of Most Rev. DIR,
Flood, Archbishop of Trinidad Gin re-
ligion Sister Mary Columhu; and, at
the same time, the Profession of Miss
DevereuN, from the county Wexford,
niece of Very Rev. j. Staples, Z. T.,
Ratltlrum Gin religion Sister Mary
Bridget. Most Rev. DIR. Flood oitici-
ated, assisted by large body of the
clergy.
The Irish standard., 1902-10-11
QUEENS COUNTY.

y reward Of f1OO is offered by the
marlborough prison authorities for in
formation that will Lead to the re-can-
ture of Lynclehaun. the escaped con-
v1ct, So far. t[le police have mot OBJ
tanned the slightest clue to his wher,-
abouts; nor are they likely to obtain
any, unless, as in the former instance,
some other act Of his should attract at
tcntion to him.
The Irish standard., 1902-10-11

NATIONAL DIRECTORS.
p. j. O'Connor. Savannah. Ga.
John Il. Heating, Chicago. Ill.
VIM. j. Cronin. Boston, Mass
ID. j. Hcnressy. Butte, Mont.
The Irish standard., 1902-10-11
srATE OFFICERS MlNNEso.

SlNllL oFtlCERS-M NNF.SOTA.
President-J. j. Regain. ST. Paul
Vice PreSident-'rhoS. P Moran, Hast
ings.
Sccretary-rhomas Connolly, 1924 Pleas
ant Av, Minneapolis.
Treasurcr--John Flood. Duluth
President of Insurance Fund--R. j.
Clarke. ST. Paul.
Vice Presdent--Dan NJ. Clark, Braincrd
Secretary of lnsurancc-Jorn Mahoney
1s5 Central Av., Minneapolis.
Treasurer of lnsurancc-John Shcrhy
Montgomery.
State Medical Dircctor-Dr. L. w. Buck
ley. st. Paul.
Directors of Insurance Fund.-. j.
Daley, Minneapolis: j. ID. Higgins. ST
Paul; J. II. Nightingale. Minneapolis: j.
J.. Coughlir; Farbaut; Robert w. Nc
Garry Saltwater.
State Board of Audit--T. j. Doyle, st
Paul j. Nj. Hynes. Eoscmount; j. T.
McGovcrn. Rochester.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-12

head of the Shes is Anna Jones, a gen.
tle-voiced mulatto, whose towering
proportions incline to favoring COM
parison with the tower of the garden
itself. But the Womans encampment
of 1902 is not confined to neagre
display of attractions at the portals.
Within the sacred precincts there are
more compilations and subdivisions of
editions Of female loneliness than
could be described on all the billboards
in creation.
There is Venice street for instance,
with entertainments which outrival the
sweetness of Lallah Rookh and the al
lurements Of Childe Harold. Venice
street will remain memory when
New York is dead and Venice itself
but dream.
But to speak Of one type of beauty
and it's settings alone would be an
absurd and invidious assumption, for
there are more types of the houris and
the Venuses, than were dreamt OF in
the poetry of Byron, to fascinate the
eye and tantalize the heart.
There are beauties from Kilnarney,
heart killers from the Caucasus,
dreams from Florence, coquettes from
Paris and Haidees from whatever
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-12

This latter, which is now in full
bloom, may be, however, consistently
termed the biggest and best of all
which have preceded it, for it brings
together no less than three thousand
picked beauties, professional and 9TH
erwise, a galaxy which will draw to it
the alteration of the male heart of all
grades of goodness and badness.
But this is not all; the show repre-
sents the apotheosis of femininity for
at it are seen women who, if they have
not yet superseded man in many rules
in which they must eventually sup
plant him, are represented in them in
a most spectacular manner.
OF course Col. Partridge's worthless
and bribe-taking cops were not to be
thought Of as guardians of the peace
for such a female millennium so there
have been selected from the tallest,
stanchest and most comely of New
York's bellies an army of policemen
who not only guard the portals of the
exhibition, but act in all kinds of
peace protecting capacities throughout
the garden. The largest members Of
the corps include some Of the tallest
and really most herculean among the
beauties of the league, and notWith-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-12

presentation Of herself as we there see
her is a pleasure and profit to those
who witness it. 1t is a pleasure to
see those immaculate dairy maids
working, to see the dainty little pats of
butter that they make-and to feel
that those hands are clean which make
them. The transportation of such
perfect ensemble from New York to
Chicago and it's presentation in de-
tail there, involving the movement Of
at least three thousand women to the
latter point and the proper presenta-
ton there reflects a great deal of cred
it on the management. Aside from it's
issue as magnificent spectacular
show, in which one finds all that de-
lights the eye and charms the heart,
there is a breadth of distance to be
looked over in the realm of woman
kind embodied in this particular ex-
hibition which has never been present
ed before. It is not a beauty show"
nor has it the slightest pretense to be-
ing SOFT is a presentation of the gen.
tie sex in all its phases. 1t shows, ir-
respective of personal, public or other
feeling, the good work which is being
done for humanity by that-what was
it. left rib that Adam lost? somewhere
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-12

types can be found within the limits
of New Yorlzs cosmopolitan lines even
to languishing beauties from the Nile
and the far away Philippines. The
programme calls for three thousand
beauties to fill the official positions,
and these to be of twenty-four differ
ent nationalities.
Already there is talk of an interna-
tional complication resulting from the
selections made of the type, and II
such results it will not be the first
time that woman has proved to be at
the bottom of the mischief.
Production Is Colossal.
The production is made on a colossal
scale and really overtops anything that
has been done in this way at the Gar
den. Irrespective of my little slap at
femininity in her adoption of the role
of the male the aggregation of effects
is so good and so attractively arranged
in every detail that the Woman's EX-
hibition is credit to her sterling val
ue in all the ways that go to the max
ing of practical and proper presenta-
ton of herself There is yet time for
herself to be builded as man, which
she probably understands. but the due
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-12
Mo One Believes He Did.

''Evadne!' exclaimed the impassioned
young man, pending over her, while his
voice trembled with eagerness and his
great eyes grew luminous with hope,
look at me! Can you not read my
heart? o, Evadne, the hour of my fate has
come! I love you! love you! love
youi"
1Gerald" whispered the golden haired
beauty. while the audience applauded rap
.turously, ''you got that off in splendid
style Are you going to ruin it all now
with a mere stage kiss ?''-Chicago Trib-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-12
away in the mists of genesis.

The inceptor of this idea is, of
course, the Woman's Professional
League, but with all the cleverness of
the gentle sex there had to be COM
bined the clever stage craft of a male
known as William A. Brady.
H. E. C.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-12
BEAUTY SHOW STARTS IN
TYPES OF LONELINESS AT MADI-
SON SQUARE GARDEN.
Greatest Congregation of Femininity
Yet Known-Twenty- -Four National
tiles Included and One Thousand
Types of Women of Every Color and
Form-Production Is On Colossal
Scale,
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
NEW YORK, Oct. 11.-Madison
Square Garden has, since it's recon
struction, some dozen years ago, shell
tered some of the most unique shows
that have ever been presented any
where on earth from the mammoth
aggregations of Forepaugh towel,
the latest, the Womens Exhibition, I'M
der the auspices of the Women's Pro-
fessional League.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-12
So Clever.

Eyes, he's awfully clever"
For instance?'
..Oh, he can pronounce Duse without
stopping to think how."-Cleyeland Plain
Dealer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-12

standing that they are moustacheless
their Junoesque dimensions have filed
the hearts of the Broadway Squad with
an envy akin to madness. In order
that there should be no touch of comic
opera in the arrangements, impressa-
rio VIM. A. Brady, who is conducting
this gigantic stunt for the w. P. L.,
has had the uniforms built in an I'M
usually stilted fashion, so that those
who would be curious to get an esti-
mate of the proportions of the upper
neither limbs of such giantesses and
Herculesses as Captain K c. Mar
chous, Sergeant Miss Effie Warner.
Roundsman Mrs. Maurer, Patrolman
Rose Schwartz, Sergeant Mrs C. Aus
ten, Gertrude Bingham and Mrs. Drum
good, are doomed to disappointment.
Like respectable rainy-day skirts the
hobbies smocks gently overlap the
knee, lending not only an official but
also a frigid ensemble to the garment.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-12
Delightful Variety Secured,

Colossal Shes in the form of colored
carriage attendants lend a delightful
variety to the pulchritudinous effects
which coruscate around the entrance
to this newest Adamless Eden. The
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-29
EYER BEATS CORuM.
"Independents' Name the Former
BY Vote Of f52 10 no.

At the independent" convention held
in the hall Of the house Of representa-
tiyes in the city and county building
last night for the purpose OF nominal
ing a member of the school board from
the First precinct. Daniel Eyer secured
the nomination over j. j. Corum, by n
vote Of l52 to 10. one vote was cast
for Prof. Byron Cummings. The total
vote was 263 The contest was excit.
ing and there was much enthusiasm
manifest.
James H. brown called the conven-
ton TO order at $40 o'clock, and briefly
stated the object Of the meeting. 4. w.
Wilson was placed in nomination fol
chairman and was elected by acclama-
ton. On taking the chair Mr. Wilson
said he was glad to preside over a
meeting whose object was the nomlna
tlon of an independent candidate for
the school board. who would satisfy tho
people Of the precinct. j. X. Letcher
was elected recording secretary and
John Montgomery. financial secretary.
Il. b. Critchlow then read the call for
the meeting, as published In last even
ings News" w. s. Giesy moved that
the call be adopted as the platform OF
the meeting. Or. X. q. McNiece rose 10
explain that. while he favored j. J.
Corum as an independent candidate. he
did not want the impression to go out
that there was any hostility between
the University OF Utah and the High
School or between Prof. Cummings ana
the High School. He was assured that
the call did not imply this. $. b. Wes-
terrified moved as an amendment to the
platform that all In the convention be
pledged to support the nominee. The
platform and amendment We're both
adopted.
Nominations were then declared to be
In order upon the motion Of A. II. Par
sons. George l.. Nye secured the floor
and nominated j. j. Corum. A. F.
Lawson placed the name OF Daniel
Eyer In nomination. A. f. Lawson
George L. Nye and Fred j. Leonard
were named as tellers, after which the
vote was taken. The people filed out
the door and deposited their ballots a,
they passed through, and after all had
voted thSy returned to the room. The
result OF the vote as given above was
then announced, and the nomination Of
MIR, Eyer was made unanimous upon
motion OF Mr.. Corum. Mr.. Eyer in re-
Spouse to a call made a short speech.
thanking the convention for the honot
and promising II elected 10 do his whole
duty to the best Of his knowledge and
ability,
w ii. Clark moved that the chair
man appoint a campaign committee OF
eleven, one from each district, and each
OF these to have the authority to ap.
point district committee OF 10 TO look
after the canvass and see that the vot.
ers got out to the polls. After the ap-
pointment of the following committee
the meeting adjourney; A. f. Lawson.
chairman, First district, c. F.. Street.
Second, j. D. Pardee Third, John
Montgomery, Jr.. Fourth. L. B. Moore
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-29
RATE WAR IS
QUITE PROBABLE

Chicago, Nov 2S-present indications
point 10 war among western lines over
migrant traffic
The traffic men OF the passenger de-
partments OF the western lines met hert
today. with Commissioner Wadlelgh
and Chairman Mcleod, of the Western
Passenger association, in an effort to
reach a settlement. The meeting was
called because Of the impression that
arbitration could be brought about on
the lines interested could be induced to
dip bit deeper into their pockets and
give the Rock Island the recognition
for It's III Paso line. which Mr.. sebas-
tlan thinks II should have.
II Is understood that the Rock Isl
and is standing out for 10 per cent Of
the revenues between the Kansas City
and III PasO divisional points On the
other hand the officials Of the Rock
Island are said TO be willing TO leavt
the matter TO arbitrati When the
conference met IL was found that the
Southern Pacific was unwilling to sub
nit to arbitration and some Of the lines
did not care to contribute sufficient,
amount NJ their present shares to make
up the percentage demanded by tbs
Rock Island.
The Santa Re Is also said TO be averse
to arbitration. A committee was ap.
pointed, consisting OF Passenger Traffic
Managers Sebastian, of the Rock ISL
land George r. Nicholson Of the Santa
Re, and =, O, Mccormick Of the South
ern Pacific, who were instructed to try
TO reach a common basis and report to
the advisory committee of the bureau
the result OF their efforts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-29
REGULARS NAME
PROF. CUMMINGS
Nominated by AccIamation IN the
First Precinct Last Night
PLATFORM HE STANDS ON
Denies That There IL Any Friction
Between the High school and the
University OF Utah.

The First precinct regulars, In con-
yention assembled last night, noml-
mated by reclamation as member
Of the school board Prof. Byron Cum
mlngs OF the University Of Utah. The
meeting was presided over by Prof j..
H. Paul and a. S. Martin acted as sec
rotary. After the reading OF the call,
nominations wetc declared in order,
and AR. Cummings was named by il.
{. Williams The name was received
witE chcers and after being duly sec'
ondcd d motion was made that the
rules bo suspended and Mr. Cummings
be declared the numineo OF the conveh.
ton by reclamation. This was done
without d dissenting vote.
Prot Cummings Uelng called for, the
gentleman responded with neat
speech In which he said his platform
would be desire 10 do right. He denied
that there was any friction between tbs
university ana the high school, and
declared mat he would be the last man
TO encourage or cause such a con-
dition The qualifications he would de-
mand for teacners In the public schools.
he said, we're three First OF all, char
acter second. scholarship. and laatly,
O love for the children with whom they
were brought in contact.
RoLTERs REFERRED TO.
Chairman Paul briefly referred to the
action Of the boilers. who were pleased
to style themselves independent citi-
Gems" calling attention to the incon-
sistency Of the position they occupied
These men, said he. bad violated thelf
word of honor when they issued call
for an independent" convention, This
call was read by the speaker and hs
charged that Its authors had not the
courage to come out and say that any
organization was interfering in the
school campaign. but made q dark
charge against them all. In View of the
fight that Is imminent, the speaker sug-
gested that a permanent chairman and
campaign committee be appointed to
work fer the nominee of the convention
The suggestion was adopted and one
committeeman was named from each Of
the eleven voting districts in the nre.
cinct. c. S, Martin was elected cha'"-
man and the following are memb,
of the committee, Martin stockman
John e. Cox, A. G. Sadler, l.. II. liver.
son, Phil Maycock, w. r. Foster, David
Kingsbury +, c. Bassett, James Os.
wald and David Hogan.
At this juncture the convention ad-
Journed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-29
SUICIDE OF
JOHN CRYSTAL

Some time between . o'clock last
night and noon today, John 7. Crys-
tai, q years of age, and car inspector
recently employed by the Rio Grande
Western Railway company, committed
suicide by taking poison. At this time
no reason IL apparent for the mans
terrible deed, and ii will not be known
until an autopsy is held what the man
took TO end his life. He left note adj
dressed to his wife as follows
"Salt Lake City, Nov. 26.-My dear
sweetheart, goodbye. Write my mother
| couldn't do what | would like 10 do,
so goodbye Your own Jack"
The suicide was committed In room IL
of the Colorado house on west Sec
ond South street, and was discovered
lust before o'clock by one of the
Chambermaids. who entered the room
for the purpose Of making up the bed.
Upon pushing the door open, she was
Mortified to see the mans body doubled
up on the floor. His body was cold aud
stiff and was beginning TO discolor. In
his hand was clutched a half-smoked
cigarette. The dead mans face was al
most black and bore evidence of great
physical suffering
Some letters were found In the pock-
cts of his clothing but they threw no
light whatever upon the mystery. He
has a wife living at present at Soldiers
Summit, and the authorities have noti.
fled her OF the unfortunate mans terri
bic taking off.
Amoung the many effects there was
.tfatt lar