davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-08-07

Fargo, n. D., Aug. 3.-The foregoing
ticket was nominated last night by
the Democrats of North Dakota. The
C invention met yesterday morning, and
after electing X. II. Shadrich of Fargo
chairman and T. ID. Hogan of Grand
Forks secretary, the temporary organ
ization was made permanent and the
committees appointed to report at the
adjourned session at o'clock.
The afternoon session was marked by
fierce fight over the adoption of the
resubmissiDn plank of the platform.
Repeated efforts to kill off the measure
were made and on final roll call the
plank was retained by vote of two 10
one. Co siderable oratory was let
loose as a result of the contest, ana
there were some heated expressions OF
opinion by delegates who felt that the
convention would make a mistake IN
making the fight on resubmission ana
ubscuring the main ground for hgnt
on the railway merger proposition. The
platform iniorsed former national IS
sues without referring definitely to the
Kansas City platform. Direct election
of senators was favored, government by
Injunction condemned, the railway
merger strongly denounced, and the
REPUBLICAN party condemned for being
dominated by railroad interests. A
primary election law was favored, an
equitable taxation OF corporations de-
manded and the initiative and refer
endum Endorsed. The income tax was
indorsed An amendmen and a motion
was made urging the adoption of the
fellow servant law, similar to the Min
nesota measure.
| In the nominations there was great
enthusiasm on the nomination for gov
ernor, when Cronan was given quite an
ovation. He was once United states
marshal and is extremely popular.
There was not more than one nominal
ton for any Office. Delegates were
very much in earnest and believe a
good showing is possible on the anti
merger and resubmission planks.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-08-07

Halls Catarrh Cure
Is a constitutional cure. Price. 75 cents
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-08-07
CRONAN is NAMED
CANDIDATE or THE NORTH DA-
KoTA DEMOCRATS FoR
GoyENOR.
STATE CONVENTION At FARGO
RAILWAY MERGER Is STRONGLY
DENOUNCED IN THE PLAT
FORM.
HOT FIGHT ON RESUBMISSI0N
PLANK Is FINALLY ADOPTED BY
A CoMFORTABLE MA
JORITY.
STATE CONVENTION At FARGO
HOT FIGHT ON RfSUBMISSIO'

GOVERNOR. f. Cronan, Fargo.
Lieutenant governor-M. c. G.. Innes'
jamestown.
Secretory of State-John Quarum, ABB
ercrombie.
Auditor. +. Morrison, Bottineau.
Treasurer-James Mcdonald, Grafton
Attorney General-M. ]. Barrett, Mi
not.
Superint aldent OF Instructioh-V. Stet-
anson, Grand Forks.
Commissioner of Insurance-F. A. VIII
son.
Congress-L. A. LELAND, Edgerley, ano
v. r. Lowell, Fargo
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-30
DIED..

CONNORS-In this city. the 18th inst.
George f.. son of Patrick j. and Ann
Connors In the oath year of his age.
GOODwIN-In this city, the 18th inst,
Catherine. widow OF Patrick Goodwin.
KNIGHT-In Edgewood, on the 10Th inst,
Frederick Eugene and John Daniel, sons
of Frederick E. and Katie Rogers
Knight ages respectively years, 2
months. % days. and 2 years. month,
2 days.
KILROE--In Buttonwoods. on the 2Sth
inst, Bridget Elizabeth Kilroe, aged 80
years.
McCARTHY-At North Easton, Mass,
Sept 20. Mrs. Catherine Mccarthy.
mother OF Rev. John Mccarthy, pastor
of ST. Mary's church. North Attleboro.
Mass.
MASTERSON-In this city, on the 10Th
inst, James Masterson.
MORAN-In this city on the 10Th inst.
John NJ. Moran, in his Goth year.
REED-In this city, on the 2sth inst.
Anna 8. Reed. widow OF John c. Reed.
wATKINs-In this city, on the 10Th inst,
Henry Watkins.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-30

1t was a pretty big storm that threat
ened Wall street yesterday. Mr.. Morgan
and Secretary Shaw. the representatives
OF the two biggest financial concerns In
doors closed against disaster. The trouble
Is now over. those claiming 10 be best
Informed assert, and there never was a
more solid reason for thankfulness be-
cause any serious trouble would prob
ably ruin may projects that promise we'll
for continued prosperity.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-30
WARREN

The Democratic party held their annual
caucus 10 elect nominees to the state
convention in the District court room OF
the town hall last night. The following
men were elected to represent the party
William T. Honan, VIM. Smith, George
Goodreau. and two other local men, The
meeting adjourned early.
The regular weekly drill meeting OF the
Warren Artillery was held In the Armory
last night Sergeant Charles B. Miller
drilled the men in marching movements
The attendance was not very good
Rev. ii. w. Wauen. pastor OF the Bap-
tist church, conducted German service I'm
the church last night, to a good sized au-
dience composed OF that nationality.
Celestia Lodge, ID. OF r., hold their
semi monthly meeting In odd Fellows
hall tonight.
The French voters held n rally I'm Bos-
worths block on Main street last night
when important political measures were
discussed by them relative TO the ap-
preaching election. Several OF their MEM
bers are deemed 1T for office and Il is
most likely that there will again be three
tickets in the town election for senator
and representatives.
The annual election and regular meet
ing OF the Ladies' Aid society OF the NJ. Y.
church will be held in the vestry tomor-
row night.
Mr.. Henry w. Eddy. Jr.. OF Charlotte,
N. c., left for Philadelphia, Pa. Saturday
night, where he will become n student in
the Philadelphia Institute OF Technology.
Mr.. Eddy. has been spending the past
month with friends here.
The coal dealers are the most talked
OF mon in this community at the pres
ent time Yesterday the firm OF r. NJ
Martin Co, gave out the Information that
they would sell only a half ton OF coal 10
each customer at the rate OF s5.25 per
half ton. The dealer had 90 do this as
the demand is so great that should they
al big orders they would be utterly
without coal Alvin Cole. n farmer on
Bristol neck. reports that his father de-
iivered 20 tons OF coal TO a prominent
business firm. receiving SIS per ton or $500
for the quantity. Soft coal will soon ad-
vance here N relief IL not found very
soon. Wood r. soaring upwards and the
farmers are holding on to what they
have.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-30
IN SOCIETY

Mrs. Walter Hidden left this city for
gone for a short visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
A b. Clafiin. at their country seat. Shin
necock Hin, Long Island
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin II. Vaughan will
soon return from their bridal trip and
take up their residence for the present at
the harrington on Waterman street.
Mrs. William w. White has just re-
turned TO town and will occupy her own
residence on George street this winter.
Miss Helen Capron. daughter OF Dr. and
Mrs Franklin p. Capron. has just en-
tered the celebrated Ogontz school, near
the city OF Philadelphia, Penn. where
she Will spend a year in completing her
studies.
DIR. and Mrs Capron will remain at their
farm, near Buttonwoods. until Novem-
ber.
Mrs. c. Richmond Parsons has Just
returned TO her home on George street
after a summer spent at Watch Hill.
X. l.
will close their residence at Warwick
Neck and return TO their town house on
Wednesday.
Mrs. Samuel Nicholson and her sister.
Mrs. Stanley Henshaw have just returned
from their travels abroad.
Mr. Charles Hidden has just gone to
housekeeping at 2S3 Benefit street.
Mrs. A. Livingstone Ham Is In Hartford,
whittier she has gone TO attend the we'd
ding of one of her schoolmates
Mrs Schuyler Coe. formerly OF Provi-
dence. but now OF Chicago. is stopping at
the Crown hotel During her visit here
she has been entertained by Mrs. Will
liam o. Blanding, Mrs. George L. Shep-
ley and Mrs. Leander Peck
ID l...
home In Elmwood after a visit in Penn
sylyania and New York.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-30

Mrs. Jack Gardiner has bid 1905 for
three seats for the Boston Symphony con-
certs. 1t was supposed that Bostonians
long ago reached the acme of success In
things musical, but rich folks Will have
last year was s225. Providence folks will
probably enjoy the concerts just as well
without making such desperate efforts to
part with their cash.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-30

The new minister 20 Spain is decidedly
one OF the literary fellers." Arthur $.
Hardy has written at least one delightful
novel and though but Yet n Woman"
may not be familiar to those who have
given themselves up to latter day his
torical fiction there was time when
every one read II and IT is worthy Of
reading today. Professor Hardy has been
a professor at Dartmouth and until his
transfer 20 Spain he was minister 10
Persia. There is no doubt that he has
gathered some valuable gems in the in
exhaustible mine OF Persian romance and
poetry.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-30

be elected governor OF this state. The
Republican party will undoubtedly make
a strong fight. and when a good night Is
put up by the able generals In command
OF it's rank and file no political candidate
OF the opposition is going 10 win in
dash. II the wisdom which has generally
governed the Rhode Island Republicans In
lection OF candidates and the enunciation
OF principles fails IL not the present year.
the man selected by tomorrow s conven-
tion. no matter who he may be, will not
achieve success at the polls.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-30
part with their cash.

There is at last TO be a determined
shaking up I'm army circles I'm England
For the past few years critics in the
reviews and magazines that have weight
in England have been hammering the
present army Organization. Now Sir
Michael Hicks-Beach declares the time
has come for drastic reforms and he is
in a position to see that the reforms are
carried out.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-30
THE LAST OF THE SUCCESSION.

With the passing l. d. Granger office
of of the city Providence regime began
election of the late Edwin D. McCuinness concluded
Mayor Granger politically speaking outved his time and the
issues which his predecessors elected office
mayor were dead and gone before he into the Office
Mayor Granger of the municipal
OF when considerable number fellow
took it into their city
and that the municipal disease needed
Those days indignation meetings" by partisan
citizens and OF the birth independent
painted the pleasant but under the circumstances meaningless
gnd Good Government its legend
promptly resolved into the briefe pungent and immensely
more popular term "Goo=Goon
GooGoosm, which resulted turning Democrats
city that with only interruptions had
pubans for longer than ordinary that the
men threatened to make the of Rhode Island Democratic
well the city OF Providence has been dead for years
since nothing that charged demanded
accomplished
But long personal representatives the movement
candidates for office the
main pretty loyal 20 them
So Mayor Granger became beneficiary Of this benevolent po
tal sentiment after the things represented
be- He is the last OF the unless indeed Democrats
should pull Mr.. Cummings poor department
to elevate him the Office of mayor they dragged Granger
from his very comfortable ran him
through the mayors degree
The significance of all this Republican party again
has chance for the mayoray Successful saving city in
their delegation the general assembly Of eectng city
council and city officers with the exception
the would against
it long any the old guard hand to claim
that support from independents for themselves personally
fore had been theirs because of the principles they claimed rep
The status is restored Things political about
established the basis advantageous Republicans that ex
listed prior to 1895.
The allegiance of the independent loyal to Will
1arnC and Daniel
Guinness longer bespoken for the party
The Democratic candidate hardly have the
extraordinary advantages that have been enjoyed pred
in this of
election, for the mayoy goes Republican cand
1t is good chance for the Republican party the city of
Providence square shoulders put up best candidate it
find
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-30

The most interesting local event OF the
week will be the state convention Of the
Democratic party 90 be held in Music
Hall tomorrow. For weeks there
has been very severe con-
test going On between the Garvinites
and the Fftzgersldites. and those outside
the party believe that the aftermath OF
the struggle for delegates will be disas-
trous. These men assert that ~ the Paw
tucket mayor IL beaten there will be some
expert use OF the knife. but no one ques-
tiens that Dr. oarvin and his followers
vfl remain true to their party. no matter
what happens. OF course. the charge
made against the Fitzgeraldites may be
Q slander. but some opponents Of the
Democracy are banking upon some Achii-
nan conditions Every Democrat admits
DIR. Garvin has fought for tho principles
Of his party through the darkest days
sf its history. and men outside the party
rsnks admire his personal and political
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-30

The past year has witnessed an cpl
demic OF crime I'm and about Greater New
York, and II Is difficult, yes,
impossible. quite. to assign a
cause, for the homicldai wave
that seems to have swept over that
section. At present there are 81 prisoners
In the Tombs awaiting justice on the
charge OF murder.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-30

There are more rumors OF a settlement
OF the coal strike. The New York hospi-
OF coal and "~me folks have very
serious call To mink OF the fact that the
brand OF the first great criminal was only
marked deeper because he queried: Am
I my brothers keeper?'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-30

Colonel Adams. who was defeated for
the Republican nomination for congress
In the 1ith congressional district of Mass
achusetts. has sent his successful oppo-
nent, Foss. a letter OF congratulation.
Colonel Adams says the result was a
great personal triumph for Ross.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-30
T~<S . = = . . . oo x><y
) NHAr OrHERsS !
: NRE >CY Y1Nc !
&<o sos se o = Q Gs~sS

THE attempt OF the powers TO secure
the abolition OF the curious form OF Cni-
nese taxation known as the likin calls
attention 10 a protective tarff system
which has never been approached In conn
pleteness lay that OF the United States.
America seeks TO protect It's manufac-
lures from foreign competition alone. In
China every city. town and hamlet has
observation-disclosures City Star.
''lt is certainly TO the interest OF the
government To be kept permanently post
ed on conditions In all the West Indian
islands and 10 be I'm close touch with the
situation in what is now a most intimate
part OF the American sphere OF innu-
ence." st. Louis Republic.
'In his decline and fall Boss Platt has
more than one political sin 10 answer for
but no ripper or railway franchise spuils
can be charged 10 his account. t."-Philadel-
phia Record.
"Challengers can have nothing 10 COM
plain OF I'm their treatment by the New
York Yacht club which has been ex-
tremely liberal and IN marked contrast
with the treatment accorded To some
American yachts that have gone abroad
or have proposed 10 visit England When
the British come here with the faster
boat and better crew they VIII win the
cup, and the reason they have been de-
feated In the past has been the lack Of
speed shown by their boat In comparison
with out defender. Mr.. Fife. In under
taking 10 design another challenger. has
a very large order on his hands. "-Bos-
ton Herald.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-30

OF the most prominent Bostonians TO con.
slider the serious coal problem. Mayors
in other cities are thinking seriously OF
following the same course. as they realize
something must be done to keep factories
and schools going.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-30

The move on the Moros is declared not
n war but an expedition. The achieve
ment OF success on our soldiers part will
be equally satisfactory no matter what
the movement Is called.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-30

Captain Macknn had 10 go 10 Honduras
and get into one OF the periodical revolu-
tions down there 10 obtain his first
chance. He had been dismissed from
West Point and was desperate for n mill
tary career. He got II and. for all the
trial or II, he could not afterwards settle
down TO quiet business lifei n the slum-
brous town OF New York-not even with
Beatrice by his side
The last Item would tax our credulity
but for the intimation that, after one
more dash through the paths OF glory
In another part of civilization, the gall
liant young captain has IL I'm mind 10 re-
turn this time 10 stay where Beatrice IS
Meanwhile his memoirs To date are Inn
mensely interesting and thrilling. We en-
JOY our reading about the miscellaneous
crowd OF soldiers of fortune from all parts
OF the world that he fights with, es-
pecia1Iy Laguerre, tnan whom no finer
specimen OF the soldier of fortune adorns
the pages OF history or romance. No
wonder Captain Macklin hankered TO fol-
low him on further adventures, though
when he is a trife older, we are sure
Beatrice will appeal TO him more and
will win him for good The story is a ty-
pical Davis story, except as we have
intimated, for the lack OF the Girl domin-
ating Its theme. Walter Appleton Coark
has provided excellent pictures, after the
authors own spirited and romantic man
ner.
A BLAZE OF GLORY, by John Strange
Winter:
published by ]. b. Lippincott Co. For
sale by Preston g. Rounds)
When Victor L'Estrange comes a-court-
Ing l6-year-old Betty Garnett. you are
likely TO jump to the conclusion that the
dashng young officer is I'm a fair way 10
be the gentlemanly villain OF the romance.
Betty's life was dry before this fairy
prince came into IL and the reader will
be relieved to learn that l. 'Estrange was
very much In love with her and very
much In earnest. Because Betty's mother
wanted her 10 marry some one else, Betty
ran away TO find l. Estrange. That officer
was 260 miles away and Betty found him
just about to take his departure for the
Soudan with his regiment. Worse. she
found that no was engaged TO another
girl. So Betty spent her last shillings
and six-pences and took laudanum. The
laudanum failing 10 work, except 10 make
her horribly sick. Betty tried the river.
From the river, Colonel LeGendre. a con-
firmed old bachelor rescued her And
after she recovered the colonel married
her. But this was not the end Of Betty's
lively romance by any means. Her ex-
perlences sobcred her and she made a
true and devoted little matron. But LES
TRANCE turned up and a new romance was
begun, and that ended happily, too.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-30

honesty no matter how much they dis
agree with his vagaries. Fitzgerald. II
must be admitted has a strong hold on
the young The element in the party that
believes most in the potency OF enthu.
siasm Il with the Pawtucket mayor. No
one who has followed even slightly the
career OF the young man. who seeks the
nomination that many OF the older and
clearer headed members OF the party
think belongs to another, can doubt that
he Is one OF the best lighters in the
political arena that Rhode Island politics
have furnished in many long year The
chances would seem 20 favor the younger
man. hut there is plenty OF time for the
oarvin people 60 call upon the party
for a calm consideration OF the prospects
at the present time of success. Mayor
FitzgeraId's friend arc very enthusias-
tic and view the nomination as equivalent
TO an election. Few wise men outside OF
their ranks believe that the mayor can
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-30
STRIKE ORDERED
One Thousand Glass Blowers
Expected 10 go Out"

New YORK. Sept 3o.-A strike OF 100
glass jewellers has been ordered to en-
force demand for the s-hour work day
ard. a new = o' ages. ranging from
Ei2 TO SIS x. rh strike was ordercs
by the local /. snch OF the National
Brotherhood of Glass Workers. and af-
fects 2s faetorisA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-30

New York Democrats ignore free silver.
In no other state did this deIusion do
the Democrats moro harm.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-30
THE MISSES BRONSON'S SCHOOL

FOR BOYS AND GIRLS
3t3 Hope Street, Providence.
Kindergarten, Primary and Grammar
Grades: also first year OF High School.
Special advantages for older girls I'm mod
ern languages, music and art Manual and
physical training. Free Conveyance.
A limited number OF girls received as
boarding pupils. Sixth year opens SEP
TEMPER 23d. Principals at home daily
after September 4th from l0-L Circular.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-30
ISABELLE F. kHEARN

Elocution, Physical Training. Dra-
matte Art, Stage Preparations. Apply IL
America street. Tuesdays and Thursdays.
tot Saturdays, 8 IL !.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-13
READY FOR THEIR GUESTS.
Georgia COmmandery, knights Tenn
pIar, to Arrive Tonight.

Georgia Commandery, Knights Tenn
plar, will arrive in Savannah this
evening the first of the guests expect
ed to be present at the annual con-
clave of the Grand Commandery.
which will begin it's session here to-
morrow morning.
The Sir knights from Augusta will
reach the city via the Central Rail-
way a few minutes after o'clock.
They will be met at the depot by
Palestine Commandery which, in full
uniform and headed by the First Regi-'
ment Band, will escort them to the De
Soto The members of Palestine have
been ordered to assemble at their
asylum at $50 o'clock.
The visiting Sir knights will march
to the hotel, while the ladies that may
accompany them will be taken in
charge by a committee from Palestine
Commandery, of which Mr.. Walter P.
Corbett is the head, and also taken to
the De Soto.
Palestine Commandery will meet also
the Southern Railways special, which
will bring the Rome, Fort Valley, and
Atlanta communicates tomorrow
morning. The Sir knights will be
notified when to assemble at their
asylum just so soon as it is learned
when the special may be expected to
arrive.
All the committees looking after the
entertainment of the expected guests
have quite finished their plans, and,
barring bad weather, the outlook is
that the present conclave will be one
of the most enjoyable held in many
years.
At the service to be held in the In
dependent Presbyterian Church to-
morrow night the following music will
be given:
Prelude, organ.
Deus Misereatus" Ilsbey- VIE
gand).
Gloria in Excelsis" (Mnlard).
Festival Tedeum" (Buck).
Gloria Tihi' (Jackson)
Mary Stood the Cross Beside" (Wie-
gand).
''Hieruse lem, Hierusalem" (Ward).
shout The Glad Tidings" (Avison).
Postlude. organ.
The choir consists of Mrs. S. F. Smith
and Mrs. n. ]. Alderman. sopranos;
Mrs. L. w. Dupont and Mrs H E
Crittenden, altos; Mr.. William Nell
veen and Mr.. William A. Reaves, ten
ors; and Mr.. F. H. Opper and Mr.. G.. w
Beckett, BASES. Prof. John Wiegand
is organist.