davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-11
LORD ENDORSE
s-s[
WYMAiN FOR
CHAIRMAN.

proval everywhere. Senator Lord Of Kasson,
who was In the cities yesterday, said:
Senator Wyman is just the man for the
place. He is a man we all honor; he has
had the necessary experience, and could be
depended on by all interests to be absolutely
fair better suggestion could not have been
made
1t is reported that w. ID. Washburn, Jr, is
thinking Of entering the senatorial race in the
forty first against General George P. Wilson
From present appearances the republican
legislative ticket in the fifty second district
will consist of Colonel Warren Potter Of Ait
kin for the senate, a. L. Cole of Walker and
j. 3. Lynds of Carlton for the house.
~ Charles B. Cheney
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-11

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one conv one month. so. 3o
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The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-11

Suggestion Of J. r.
.Wyman for permanent
chairman OF the re-
publican state conven :
tion seems to- have
struck "A chord If an.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-11

Minnesota populists
are so anxious to "go
it alone this year
that they do not even
take kindly to the cam
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-11

Many Of them, express the hope that Lind
will not go on the democratic ticket, SO as
to relieve the populists from the necessity
of turning down their old leader. Now that
Lind has declared himself a democrat, the
simon pure populists object to- indorsing him,
and are determined to put, up a. candidate
of their own for governor. Their ambition
is to control the legislature by union with
democratic members. The populists will make
the fight in populst strongholds, and where
the democrats are stronger the populists will
leave the legislative fight to the older party,
in the hope that each party will thus get a
good share of members. and on joint vote
control the houses. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-11

BAR Reese may not get
a solid delegation from
Ramsey county if
plans that are now
Matching come to ma
turity. Armand Al
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-08
CHINA FROM ORIENT.

The Pacific Mail steamship China
Captain Friele, arrived from the Orient
yesterday afternoon, docking at the
quarantine wharf about 1880 o'clock.
She brought four cabin passengers for
this port and little over 700 tons OF
freight, having nearly 1000 tons OF
freight for San Francisco and thirty
five cabin passengers. Fair weather
was enjoyed throughout the trip from
Hongkong, Yokohama and other ports,
Passengers for Honolulu were: Ola
gen and valet, Luke Bishop and Dr.
Ii Kwang Hing. Through passengers
were as follows; Miss Allen, T. Aoki,
T. w. II. Ashton, Col. J. p. Brinton
Mrs. J. p. Brinton, Miss Brinton, Mrs.
NJ. b. Buford, Hsu Chao, l.. J. Clay
burgh, A. Coye, Warren K. Crofford
w. Davis, c. p Fox, A .Geffney, ],
Cow, Thos. +. McGrath, Ii Ling Kwai
A, b. Lobenstein, Il de Luca, John H.
Mahoney, 7. d. Mckay, Miss Il. l. Me
Night, Mrs. Mary Isabella Meek, f. S
Moserve, Capt. +. l.. Newson, Miss A
A. Rutherford, Franz Schade, Hans
Sievert, Il. II. Spencer, J. f. Stratton
John Warburton, shi Tang Wing.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-08
ONCE SOCIETY BELLE
NOW IN TENDERLO|N

New York, March 23.-Mrs. Jack
Wilmerding, aged 80, few years ago
a pet of New York society, and known
as the most beautiful OF all the Van.
derbilts. Is adrift on GOthams dead
sea, the tenderloin." She is absolute.
ly pennilcss, and has become a habitue
OF Chinese restaurants and places that
scoff at society aud sneer at family
ties. After her release from Bloom.
ingdale some months ago, Mrs. vii,
merding went into vaudeville.
Inen she drfted again for a
time and finally appealed to Mr..
Brady for one more chance to earn
her own living honestly. She was Civ.
en- a small part in Under Southern
Skies" recently produced at tne Thea.
ter Republic, and did well for three
weeks, when her old craving for alb.
sintLe overcame her and she lost her
position.
Since then she has drifted downward
rapiuIy. Her laugh is seemingly as
gay as ever, and her only regret, she
says, is that Wilmerding will not give
her a divorce and let her be absolutely
free. Her millionaire relatives are
quieuy endeavoring to have the WON
an committed to Bloomingdale as Grim
inally insane.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-08
JOCKEY Club HAS
ARRANGED PROGRAM

At a meeting Of the Hawaiian Jock
ey Club in the basement Of the Hawa-
iian hotel last evening the following
, program was adopted:
JUNE II.
No. Half mile dash. free-for- all
Union Feed Company's cup and 500.
No. 2-2:30 class, trotting and pac-
ing, best in 3 heats: purse, $3.50.
No. 3-Three-eights mile dash, for
polo ponies; a $50 cup.
No. 4--Six furlongs dash; free-for-
all; Waikapu cup and 500; Carter
lines record of 1916 to be beaten.
No. 5-Trotting and pacing, free-for-
all; best heats in 8; Rainier cup and
$3.50.
No. Gone mile dash. free-for-all:
Rosita challenge cup and 5000. $50 add
cd II Vioris' record of Las be beaten.
No. 7-Gentleman's driving race,
/ one-mile heat; a $50 cup.
No .S-One and one-quarter mile
dash, free-for-all; 5000.
JUNE IA
No. Five furlongs dash. free for
all: purse, 500.
No. 2-2:14 class; trotting and pac-
ing; best heats in g.; purse, 5000.
No. 3-One and one-half mile dash
free-for-all; Hawaiian Jockey Club
cup and $3.50.
No. 4-Trotting and pacing Hawa-
iian bred best 2 heats in 3: California
Feed Company's cup and $1,000
No. Six furlongs dash; free-fo
all; purse. 500.
No. 6-2:24 class; trotting and pac-
ing; best 2 heats in 3 purse, 5000.
No. 7-One mile handicap, free for
all; Primo cup and 500.
Racing will commence at 80 a. m.
on the first day and at p. IN. on the
last day of the meeting.
The officials will be as follows:
Judges-A. N. Trip, Edgar Hal
stead, Albert Horner.
Starter-C. b. Wilson.
Clerk of the course-T. p. Cummins.
Saddling PADDOCK. II. Dee.
Clerk for judges-T. V. King.
Timekeepers-F Kruger, L. Marks
J. Torbert, w. J. Love.
l.. II. Dee was elected a member.
II was decided that at future meet.
lngs, twenty-five shall constitute a
| quorum.
The following are the horses now al
the track, divided into trainers lots:
James Quinn-G. c., Waldo j., b g.
Cyclone.
Jack Gibson-Seeley Shaw's b. g.
unnamed; b. m, Edith r.; br. z.
Steamplough; S. g., Wayboy.
John Callan-Br. h., Leahi; b. m.
Edna G.; b. g., Artie W.; T. Holm
gers b. m, unnamed.
Mike Costello-S. h., Albert W., r. m.
| Dlrectress
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-08
PRIZE Drill PUT OFF

The prize drill OF the N. G II. has
been postponed from April 26 to May
10. An order was posted at headquar-
tiers yesterday and notification has
been sent to all company commanders
This postponement was found to be
necessary on account Of the fact that
the companies lost a couple OF weeks
drill during the time the drill shed
and grounds were used by the 21st In.
fantry from the Warren.
The following order was also post,
ed:
For the information of the regi,
ment, It is announced that Lieut.. J. b
German is appointed assistant quar-,
termaster and headquarters clerk, vic,
Lieut.. A. II. Moore, resigned.
BY order of COL. J. NJ. JONES"
The following promotions have been
announced in Co. II, with rank from
April L. Corporal Parker. to be ser
geant; Corp C Cummings, to be ser,
geant; Private L X Kane, to be ser
geant; Private NJ Barrett, to be ser,
geant; Private c H True, to be corpor,
al; Private Miliona, to be corporal
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-08

Cd Sweet Lei mamo.
Miss |. Keliiaa.
(C) Ku'u Wehiwehl
(d) KOkohi.
Mrs. n. Alapai
PART II.
Cornet Solo-Lullaby .....,.... Short
Mr.. Charles Kreuter
March-Thou Art My Guiding
Star OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Wight
"reminiscences of Bale (by requesU
'''',.,,,,,. .,,.,,...,,. Godfrey
Medley-Old Acquaintance 900. Liddel
The Star Spangled Banner.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-08
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BlTTERS
ASSOCIATION HOLDS
ITS ANNUAL MEETING

There was only q little business
transacted at the annual meeting of the
Y. NJ. c. A. last night on account Of a
wish on the part of the directors to-
have the bylaws revised prior to the
election Of officers. +. Give Davies,
president of the Association, called at
tention to the fact that in the associa-
tions in the other parts of the world
1t was customary to elect for president
and board Of officers. men of prominent
standing in the community in the place
Of having the selection restricted to
the members of the board of directors,
as has hitherto been the case in this
Association. This was the reason why
the bylaws should be revised and the
ultimate result will probably be that
Mr.. Davies suggestion will be follow
ed. The rest of the business will be
transacted at meeting to be held
Monday.
The board OF directors met in the
| Office of Secretary Brown at 1880 y. M
The following were present: T. Give
Davies. president; Secretary Trent. !.
Z. Cooke, w. c. Weldon, A. b. Wood,
John Waterhouse, General Secretary
| Brown.
At this meeting. the directors noml.
mated L .Benner and w. X. Castle Jr.
to be directors as there were three va
cancies to I'LL owing to the retirement
OF three directors: A. b. Wood. c. H.
Cooke and r. Give Davies. No one
was found TO MI the third vacancy but
this matter will be attended to later
on.
The announcement was made that p.
c. Jones was to be retired from the
board of directors in accordance with
the bylaws. He was, however, re-
nominated and reelected. r. II Trent
was also endorsed for reelection to
fill the position on the board made va
cant by the resignation of Mr.. Moore.
The committee on the change of by.
laws consists Of W. c. Weldon, j. J
Cooke and John Waterhouse.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-08
SQUASH COURT FAD.

New York, March 27.--James Henry
Smith, widely known as the Silent
Millionaire" who unites a fortune of
$4O,OO0,OOO with a pronounced disin,
china .on to loquacity, has set the
pace in America for lovers Of squash
bal. He is to have a squash court cost
ing 100000.
Smith Is accounted the wealthiest
bachelor in the United States, He in
herited an enormous fortune from the
late George Smith of England, and is
one OF the heaviest holders OF Chica
go, Milwaukee and st. Paul. He has
just purchased eight lots running
through from Fifty-ftth to FlIty-Sixth
streets, between Sixth and Seventh
avenues. He pays s25O,OOO for the
property, and will spend $l50000 in
suiting it to his purpose. In addition
to the squash court project, Smith is
to have a stable in the building. He
will probably buy the Vanderbilt sta
bles on the south side of Fifty.hfth
street opposite his property,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-08
SEATTLE BEER.

The ever popular Rainer Beer is just
as much a fayorite as ever. It is on
draught at the New Criterion Saloon
as it was at the old, The longer 1t is
used the better It is liked.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-08
Complimentary Concert.

The band will play the following Sc
lections at the Hawaiian hotel this
evening, the concert being in honor OF
Bishop Nichols, who will be given a re-
ception at the hostelry:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-08

Send the weekly edition Of the BuI.
letin to your friends. Only 81 a year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-08
New Map of Oahu.

Compiled from Government Surveys and Charts,
Maps OF Sugar Plantations, Railways, and Other
Reliable Sources. THE MAP IS lSxSa INCHES.
with artistic colorngs and neat moun,ings. maxi
Ing very useful as we'll as ornamental vail map
THR PRlCR OF the MAP IS $1,000. Copies can
he obtains from
JAS. 7. TAYLOR.
C.HIoE 700, 3oh Judd Building, Honolulu T.
OF HAWAIIAN NEWS CO. LTD
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-04-22
Two MORE ENTRIES.
Young Men from Out of Town
Enroll in The Tribune's Edit
cational Contest.

There were two more entries yester-
day in The Tribune's coming Educa-
tional Contest. which is to begin on
May 8. They were:
Humphrey j. Evans, ia Spring street.
West Pittston.
Herbert Thompson, 26 Birkett street,
Carbondale.
Less than two weeks now remain be-
fore the opening day of the Educational
Contest. Those who send in their names
before the opening date have an ad-
vantage over later entries in this way:
They will be sent tie book of instruc-
tions, the book of rules, descriptive
book containing pictures and descrip-
tions of each of the institutions in
which scholarships are to be given, as
we'll as q set of subscription blanks.
In this way they will be able to learn
all about the contest and how to in
telligently put forth their best efforts.
This matter will all be given out before
the first day of the contest, and those
who have their names on our list of
entries prior to May S may stand a
better chance than those who start in
after the contest formally opens.
The complete rules and description
of the scholarships are printed each
morning on the fourth page of The
Tribune. All letters of inquiry and ap-
plications to be placed on the list of
entries must be addressed Contest
Editor Scranton Tribune. Scranton,
Pa, in order to receive prompt atten-
ton
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-04-22
Your Decision This Day Is
All.lmpUrtant.
Paine'sCelery
Compound
Guarantees a Freedom from
Disease and Sickness.
INDIFFERENCE AND CARELESSNESS LEAD
TO PHYSICAL sHlpVRECK AND
THE GRAVE.

The weak, ailing. sick, and diseased
have now more than ever before under
their control their physical condition.
They are free agents, and almost wholly
responsible for their future. When the
brain is not affected, and the mind can
discern between right and wrong, n
duty to themselves, their friends, anu
country loudly demands marked de-
cislon--prompt and determined action
when health Is impaired and life is in
danger.
1t Is the part of wisdom that true de-
cision be made today: tomorrow may
be too late. In thousands of cases the
checking and punishment Of disease de-
pends upon instant action; an hour lost
frequently means the snuffing out OF
some precious life.
Few people in our country are with
out some knowledge OF the wondrous,
life-giving virtues of Paine's Celery
Compound, medicine that guarantees
release from the disease common TO
life.
What will your decision be today,
poor sufferer? Will you give Paine's
Celery Compound the fair and homes
testing that others are giving IT, with
it's certain reward of health. strength,
vigor. or happiness, or will you remain
Indifferent and careless, content to pass
your few DAYS or weeks in misery,
agony: and wretchedness until the dark
grave claims YOU as it's victim.
1t is almost needless to enumerate
| the blessed results that flow from
Paine's Celery Compound when used
| promptly in springtime, as you and
your friends have knowledge of them.
OF this you may be assured; the seeds
| Of disease are bnnished, the system is
fortified, the blood Is made red and
pure. the nerves braced, digestion regu-
lated, headaches sideaches, and back.
aches forever dispelled, and sweet, rest
full sleep takes the place of insomnia.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-04-22
BIDS FOR BONDS
WERE REJECTED
New Bids Will Be on the Basis
That the City Will Not Pay
the State Tax.

Bios for the $2S5.000 issue Of munich
pal improvement bonds were opened
yesterday by Recorder w. l.. Connell,
and after they had been carefully con-
sidered by the members of his official
cabinet it was decided to reject them
all and re-advertise for u second set to
be in next Monday afternoon at
o'clock.
The reason for the rejection or the
bids is to be found in the failure of
councils to pass in time the ordinance
amending the original ordinance so as
to make provision for the payment by
the city OF the state tax on the issue,
which will amount in all to about $19.-
20O 1t will be remembered that tine
advertisement for bids contained the
announcement that the city would as
sumo the payment of this tax.
1t was later discovered that provision
for the payment Of this tax had been
omitted from the original ordinance.
supplementary ordinance remedying
this defect was hurriedly prepared and
introduced in councils. but no strenu-
Gus effort was made to secure it's pas
sage before the bids were opened yes
terday.
The bids for the bonds We're mostly
all based on the assumption that the
city would pay the state tax, though
two bidders presented bids agreeing to
pay very respectable premium for the
issue and to assume the payment Of the
tax themselves. The bids were as fol-
lows:
TAXABLE
Mason, Lewis h Company ...............loso6
xl,l,L ,I>nlf f. OI.Gl
NON-TAXABLE.
Pittsburg Trust company. y.................lO24O 40
j. & W. Seligman ......................lV5
NJ \. Stein NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. lV-.oo
". J. Hayes Son.. ,....lNVS
n. w. Horn Il Company. .................lV.o
Mason, Lewis L. Company. y................lG52 29s
Dick BROTHERS & Company. y...............1G'W G'W
Denison, Prior Company y..............lG'S 'S0
After several of the bids had been
opened and read, the representatives of
Dick Bros. & Co.. who was present,
made the casual announcement that he
thought his firm was going to get the
issue. because their bid was 1O3.90.
When Dick Bros bid was opened by
the recorder it was noticed that it was
written in what might be termed "a
rather ambiguous manner" 1t looked
to some present as if the figures We're
1O3. go, while to others it appeared as if
the 80 looked more like per cent. sign
or character.
The bids were held under advisement
until the afternoon. when another ses-
sion Of the cabinet was held and the
matter again discussed. 1t was finally
decided to reject all bids and to read
vertise for proposals on the basis of the
successful bidder assuming the pay
ment of all state taxes. so that no in
justice would be done any particular
firm and SO that all bidders may have
a fair and open field. The new bids will
be opened next Monday afternoon at 4
o'clock
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-04-22
A BIG SEASON ASSURED.
Lodore Will Be the Mecca for Ex-
cursionists the Coming Season.

All indications point to Lake Lodore
as the most popular of all excursion re-
sorts for the fast-approaching season,
and to even surpass it's immense busi-
ness of last year. The individual eX-
cursionist prefers lake resort. and the
scenic beauties of Lodore itself, it's far
spreading grove, incompatible dance
pavilion, it's merry-go-round. the de-
light of the children, its well-equipped
kitchens, clam oven, refreshment
booths, Spalding ball grounds, naphtha
launches, steamer, large excursion boat
and varied other amusements render it
summer paradise. and at the same
time the most protit-making resort for
churches and societies. There are some
splendid dates left. for the privilege Of
which please apply to w. L. Pryor,
district passenger agent. Delaware and
Hudson Railroad, Scranton, Pa. ="
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-04-22
PERSONAL.

Judge II. W. Archibald is presiding in the fed.
eral court at Trenton this week.
Misses Tillie and Annie Smith. of Ninth street
are home from two months visit in California
Miss Jennie Lowrey. of South Sumner avenue.
has returned home from an extended visit in
North Carolina.
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. +. Kennedy and daughter,
Helen, We're guests of the formers mother, of
Thompson street. last week
Mrs. William Freeman. OF South Main avenue
has gone to Ottumwa, Iowa, to visit her dargh
ter, Mrs. Jean Won Schrader.
Louis krics and family, OF Dover, y. j., will
arrive today to attend the golden wedding ami
vcrsary of Mr. Kres' parents tomorrow.
Rev. John r. Mohat, d. D., of the Washburr
Street Presbyterian church, is attending tn,
ireetings OF the Lackawanna presbytery al
Kingston.
Mrs. ]. Cartwright and Mrs Fred Fox, of Ger
mintown, mother and sister of Mrs r. f. Strup
pier, of South Main avenue, returned home yes
terday from u pleasant visit here.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-04-22
Diam)nd Dyes s%e SHIP 'sas Gurabs e% nfiai

ory Nv issued bull authorizing Robert de
Nobili to pursue his mode Of life. The methods
in China were apt to be misunderstood. and III
order to avoid even the slightest danger Of
pagan practices in the matter of reverng the
memory OF ancestors, Rome forbade the methods.
and the Jes,iits obeved.
q. 1t is not surprising that Protestant govern
ments expelled the Jesuits; they were the crack
regiment OF Cathoicty in the enemy's country.
Macaulay and Froude are splendid world.builders.
They are not to be taken seriously as historians.
The reverend doctor is quite we'll aware of that.
l have written this hastily, as / am about to
leave town. but would ask all fair-minded
rnen and women Of all denominations, anu OF
none, to study the other side Neither Jesuits
nor Catholics are as black as we are painted.
We do not believe in doing evil that good may
come. NJ. j. Hoban.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-04-22
on and the whole matter was laid upon

ton and the whole matter was laid upon
the table.
Secretary Atherton in Il short address
thanked the members of the board for
their unfailing courtesy and kindness
to him during the years he filled the
Office of secretary and concluded by
reading u paper which reviewed the
work the board has done for the city
during the years it has been in eXis-
tence. 1t will be found in another col
umn.
The board then adjourned for lunch
which was served in the room.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-04-22
SMALLPOX SITUATION.
One New Case and Several Sus-
picious Ones.

DR.. ]. w. Houser visited the Kadgen
home, on Meridian street, yesterday
morning and discovered that John Kad-
gen. n younger brother of Patrick Kad-
gen, was suffering from smallpox. He
ordered the young man removed to the
emergency hospital, where his brother,
Patrick, was taken last week. The
house will be kept under quarantine,
because OF .the suspicious illness of a
younger sister.
Suspicious cases at the home of
Frank Ettingham. adjoining the in
fected house of David Griffiths, on
Meade avenue. Were reported yesterday
and will be investigated this morning.
The house has been placed under quar-
antine.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-04-22
FORTY HOURS DEVOTION.
Is Now Being Conducted at st
Peters Cathedral.

Rev, A. Il. Broderick, of Montrose,
formerly of West Scranton, preached Il
powerful sermon on Devotion to the
Blessed Sacrament" at last evenings
service in connection with the Forty
Hours Devotion, now In progress at St.
Peters cathedral.
Large congregations We're present
both in the evening and the series OF
masses in the morning, Tonight there
will be benediction of the Blessed Sac
rament but the sermon will be omitted
TO allow more time for confessions.
The Forty Hours closes with the s
o'clock mass tomorrow morning.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-04-22
SCRANTON BUSINESS COLLEGE.
The Demand for Bookkeepers and
Stenographers Continues.

MOntrOSe, Pa, ApriI IT., 1902.
Gentlemen: Do you have knowledge
of some young man you can recommend
as bookkeeper, capable of opening
and keeping set of double entry books
for a manufacturing concern.
He must have had some experience,
and be stenographer and typewriter.
A prompt reply will be appreciated, and
you may notify such person to corres-
pond with, or call upon, us at Montrose.
Yours truly.