davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-09-19

g SPEAkER DAVID B. HENDERSON,.
publican candidate for congress of the
Third district Of Iowa. Reported con.
ditions in the public mind III my dis
trict upon public policies induced me
ssto take this delay. Since my return
to the district~I have made a careful
study as to the sentiment in the dis.
trict and state, and believe that
there. is no little sentiment and grow.
ing sentiment among Republicans that
Z do not truly represent their views
on the tariff question. Believing this
condition to exist and knowing thai
4 do not agree with many OF my people
that the trusts, to which am and
have been opposed, can be curbed
or the people benefited BY free trade
1 in whole or in part, must decline to
accept the nomination SO generously
and enthusiastically made. have
devoted twenty Of the best years OF
my life to the service of my people
and my country and have fought for
what I believed to be best for the
A farmer the laborer and the business
interests Of this district and. state.
] am grateful for the devotion that
has ever been accorded me and to the
hour Of my death will hold in "a crate.
full heart the memory Of that devotion
81 will later on give in some detail my
views and convictions on our condi-
tions and on public questions and
state my reasons why the Republican
party and It's policies Should continue
In the confidence of the voters of the
United States and why the doctrines
Of the Democracy should find no lodge.
ment IN the faith and teachings of
the Republican party. Z
Taiks Regarding Withdrawal.
ss Sneaker Henderson announced his
withdrawal after conference of sev.
eral hours duration with Chairman
CHASER Of the congressional commit.
tee and friends yesterday afternoon.
Speaker Henderson has been contem.
plating this action for two weeks,
but had intimated nothing Of it to his
friends until vest erday. AT the confer
Sencef his friends implored him not to
take the action, but to no avail. He
said he had made up his mind and no
argument could cause him to change
his decision When asked for his
reasons for withdrawal. Speaker Hen
derson said Vi letter to Chairman
sAlbrook is the whole thing in a nut.
shell. You cannot kill the trusts by
applying free trade without killing our
own industries. The foreign trusts
are fighting the American trusts and.
MI do not believe that for the purpose
Of controlling American trusts We
should make 8 market for foreign
trusts. thereby crushing out the in
4 terests Of this country. After the
eonference at Waterloo, hearing the
{ EaHtim of the chairman Of my dis
trief, il concluded my tariff views were
4 at variance with those Of many of mi
party. and L did not wish to appear IN
a false position. For three years 4
have advocated giving controI Of
trusts to congress. In my judgment
proper supervision can never be had
until congress has power to treat with
them. am glad to see by speeches
made BIZ our fearless and upright
chief executive that he is adTocafins
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-09-19
auIlet intended 2 for Another. = :, :.

Dilisboro Ind Sept. II Mrs. Min
ME Robinson of Elrod, Ind, was shot
by her father-in-laW, F. A. Realm, and
will die. About two months ago she
married 9 man named Robinson in st.
Louis. Realm and Robinson quar-
relied over the woman's board bill and
the bullet that struck Mrs. Robinson
was intended for her husband.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-09-19
.Washinqton Democrats Nominate.

# Tacoma, Wash, Sept. II The Dem.
ocratic state convention, after a ses.
sion lasting until nearly midnight,
completed its business and adjourned.
The following ticket was nominated
by acclamation: Representatives in
congress, George +. Cotterilla Of King,
Stephen Barren of Okanagon and O..
R. Holcomb Of Adams; judge Of su.
preme court, James r. Reavis Of
Yakima. United States Senator
George Turner was endorsed for re.
election. The plat torn adopted en-.
3dorses the Kansas City platform.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-09-19
BILL DEvERY WINS OUT.
Returns From Tammany Primaries
v LII Indicate His Election.


Returns From Tammany Primaries
S& Indicate His Election.
u New York, Sept. l7.-Republican
and Democratic primaries were held
In the various assembly districts In
the boroughs of Manhattan and the
Bronx yesterday. There vas keen in.
zterest in the contest in the Ninth as.
sembly district, where William 8. Dew.
cry, ex-deputy commissioners of police.
had for weeks conducted picturesque
campaign as the candidate for the
Tammany lead dership as against Frank
y. Goodwin, Tammany leader, and
John G. sheehan, leader of the Great.
er New York Democracy. Louis Nun.
fingers Sheehan's campaign manager
comedies the election Of Devery.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-09-19
ODD FELLowo ELECT OFFICERS.
Only Contest is over Deputy Grand
Sire, in Which Robert Wright Won.

Sire, in Which Robert Wright Won.
Des Moines, Sept" 17.-The sover-Z
eign grand lodge of Odd Fellows elect
ed the following officers: Grand sire,
John B. Goodwin, Atlanta; deputy
grand sire, Robert E. Wright Allen
town; grand secretary, J.lFrank Grant,
Baltimore; assistand grand secretary,
Elvin j. Curry, Baltimore grand treas
urer, NJ. Richards Muclsle, Philadel-5
phia; grand chaplain, j.. W. Venable,
Hopkinsvjlle, Ky; grand marshal. J.
b. CoclSrum, Indianapolis; grand
guardian, John Welsh Stratford, Ont;
grand messenger, Charles H., Lyman,
Columbus, o.. The only contest was
over deputy grand sire
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-09-19
Causes Sensation in Washinutor

(. sTbsE -Fa. 80 = E.
Washington, Sept. 1.-THE dis.
patch announcing Speaker Hender.
sons declination Of the denomination
caused sensation in Washington.
All here expressed regret that the
speaker had determined on the course
announced in the Dubuque dispatch.
The causes leading up to his decision
were perhaps as much matter of
comment as the refusal to stand for re-
election. Public men acknowledge
that there Is a demand in sections of
che west and northwest for a revision
of the tariff along certain lines, nota-
bly, in the cases of articles manufac-
iured by the trusts. Their opinion is
that General Henderson's action will
make this division more acute.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-09-19

federal control over these corpora
tions, and while in some quarters
they may sneer at it, I have not seen,
any proposition vet, except this, that
seems at all likely to bring relief"
The evening times., 1902-06-13
SMOKE NUISANCE Is
BOTHBRIEG new YORK
Belief That Soft Coal is a
Menace 10 Health.

NEW YORK. June 13.-The smoke
nuisance in this city which, at the be-
ginning Of the anthracite coal strike.
seemed to the popular mind nothing
worse than Uncleanliness. has now. ac-
cording 10 many authorities, begun to
assume a more serious aspect.
The officers of the health department
say that the people of New York do not
fully appreciate how great q menace to
the public health is the pail OF smoke
which now hangs over the city Physi-
cans throughout the city report that
cases Of tuberculosis, bronchitis. and
kindred diseases under their care have
grown rapidly verse during the past
week CT so and that the only relief
seems to be for the patients to leave
the city at once
New York. because Of its damDness. has
never been a good place for persons with
lung troubles, but IL is now fast be-
coming impossible. There is always
sufficient humidity here to hold The
smoke down. In dry atmospheres il Is
carried Of
The evening times., 1902-06-13
FOUND HIS DAUGHTER
AFTER TWELVE YEARS
kidnapping Case Solved by Illness Of
Kidnaper, Who, in Delirium, Told
the True Facts.

CHICAGO, June IA strange case
Of kidnapping. which had its beginning
il Hobokon. y J., twelve years ago,
ended in Chicago today by the identif-
caticn Of Ms. Nathaniel Bloom as his
oalChter ty =. MAJ than. q wealthy bust
ress man OF New York
Mr. Nathan's daughter Mary, then four
years Of age. vas stolen from in front
Of the family house in Jersey City in
August OF 1880. supposedly by woman
named Mrs. Green. who was thought TO
have fed 10 Chicago. with the child, but
Nc trace Of them could be found.
It now transpires that the Mrs. Green
referred to has been living at Aurora.
having with her girl supposed to be
Ler child.
Recently, while III. and in delirium,
she told the girl lSshe was not her own
daughter. and related some of the facts
OF the kidnapping IN the meantime the
girl only sixteen years of age. had met
and married Nathaniel Bloom. an EngIe-
wood carpet dealer Nr. Bloom, learn
ing from Mrs. Green that she had at
one time lived in HobOken, communi-
Gated with the police there He learned
about the child stolen, and today Mr.
Nathan reached Chicago and identified
Mrs. Bloom as his daughter by d scar on
the face and also by her close resem-
blance to himself.
Il is said that IN tracing back rela-
tfonship the young married couple dis
covered they were first cousins
The evening times., 1902-06-13
FORTUNE FOR BRIDE
OF HORSE TRAINER
TO GIVEA TOURNEY
ON INDEPENDENCE DAY
Prizes Offered for the Successful Lady
and Gentleman Contestants.

At a meeting Of the Ball and Racket
Club of Takoma Park. held at the home
Of Miss Danforth Saturday evening last,
the club decided to hold a tournament
Independence Day. July + The club also
authorized the offering of medals to the
successful lady and gentleman contest
ants The meeting was called for the
annual election of officers and for the
completion of the arrangements for
successful summer season The officers
elected were: President. D. E Coon;
vice president, Miss Danforth: secre-
tary. c. B Goscrn. treasurer. B. Mop.
CCcn. and chairman OF the board of di-
TectoTs, John R Adams
The following new members were ad-
mitted; Misses Madse Coon. Lizette
and Zula Hopkins. Irene Orndorf, and
Margaret ScUdder. Messrs. Harry and
Roderic johnson. George Miller, and Ar
thur Jarvis.
After the transaction Of aII business
the club was admirably entertained by
the hostess
The evening times., 1902-06-13

vaeied by several Mines of National and
American LeagUers this fail, and the
Cubans will get taste Of what the
game really is if they should clash.
This season the minor leagues are
having more trouble on the score Of
bad conduct than the big leagues. the
Eastern in particular suffering from
outbreaks Of this sort
President Powers has begun passing
around the fines. in the hope of better
ing the conduct of the offenders, arl
George Stain is one of those on whom
an assessment o. $50 has been levied.
StalIiHgs and Umpire Rinn had . r1in-in
at Buffalo. and both were suspended as
result Of the little game OF fsticuffs
Both have been reinstated. the mana
ger alone being fined
another manager, Barrows. CT Tor
onto. was fined the same sum for the
same action. having struck Umpire KeI-
ley while his team was playing in Wor-
cester.
The fines seem to be graded in the
Eastern, $50 for managers. SIS for play
ers. The last amount is what it cost
Kelly. of Montreal and Bannon. of Tor
onto, for playing baseball with their
fists.
The evening times., 1902-06-13
Where They Play Today.
at St. Louis.
Baltimore at Detroit
Boston al Chicago
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
Standing of the Teams.

The Senator's won yesterdays game in
the ninth inning by batting out three
winning runs It looked as if the St
Louisans would take the game, but the
Statesmen bumped themselves together
and won out in the final round. Carrick
pitched a good game for the men from
this city. There was good deal of
heavy hitting done during the matinee.
he Senators managed % corral sixteen
hits of Of the two st. Louis pitchers.
Sudhon started in to do the boxwork
but ne was relieved from doing it after
the Senators had gotten few runs and
served notice that they could hit SJdhOm
every day in the week. Reidy, who took
his place, pitched q better game, and
held the Senators in check until the last
inning, when he let down and lost the
game. The score:
The evening times., 1902-06-13
GONE FIVE YEARS.
When Coffee Left the Troubles Disap.
peared.


It is hard TO make people understand
that coffee really will do business for
them if they stick to it long enough It
is almost a certainty that some little
symptom of disease, stomach trouble
or kidney or heart trouble. caused bv
coffee drinking viii ultimately develop
into some fixed organic disease unless
the cause Of the disturbance is Temov-
ed An Illustration may not be am:ss.
A lady IN keaTEey. Neb- saws. Il
used coffee a great many years. Grad
uaIIy my health broke down. I had dys-
pepsia and was extremely nervous. I
passed many sIeepless nights but. like
many others, did not know what was the
cause of my invalidiSm-
Finally the trouble centered into a
fatty tumor just over the stomach and
in the region Of the heart. causing
acute pain in the stomach and spas
modic action of the heart A surgical
operation was deemed necessary. but
after all the preparations were made a
good, old honest doctor suggested that
I take treatment a little longer and
leave of coffee and take Postum and
some Grape-Nuts Breakfast Food
I began on Postum and had II made
properly by long boiling and found it
delicious and drank two cups the first
morning. After two weeks I discovered
a marked change for the better N FIVE
months my supposed tumor had ,iisap-
peared. my headaches were gone and di-
gestion wholly restored My heart only
gave me trouble few times. That was
FIVE years ago. I have been q steady
user of Postum ever since and am a new
creature today. Am in strong and Wig
orous health and know exactly how to
account for II.
The ignorance Of people on the sub |
ject Of coffee is a constant wonder to /
me. although at one time, of course. /
was Just as much in the dark as any
one coT.ld be. going along year after /
year putting into my body the poison /
that was killing me and never knowing 1
it" Name given By Postum Co., Battle /
Creek, Mich
The evening times., 1902-06-13
BREWERS TO KEEP PROFITS.
Despite Reduction in Tax They Decide
to Charge Retailerg Present Prices.

SARATOGA. n Y. June I3.-After the
convention Of the United States Brewers
Association yesterday the individual
brewers met and decided that, although
the tax on beer will be reduced so cents
a barrel on July L they would not lower
the price 10 the retailer, owing to the
large increase in the cost of materials
used in the manufacture of their prod
uct. At a secret session II is understood
that some understanding was reached
whereby one brewer viii not ship beer
into the territory OF another, who is
compelled to stop production owing to
strike of employees.
The evening times., 1902-06-13
ORDERED OUT OF CHURCH.
Priest Tells Bareheaded Women His
Edifce Is No Theater.

EAST ISLIP, L. /, June 13.-Resi-
dents Of this section are indignant over
the action OF the Rev. Father Edward J.
Duffy. Of St Mary's Roman Catholic
Church, in ordering two women to ieave
the church because they wore no hats
The women we're Mrs. Hollerman, of
New York, and her mother.
They were stopping at the summerset
House and stepped across the street to
attend a funeral at the church They
were fashionably attiFed, but had failed
10 don their bonnets. They took a seat
IN the back Of the church, but were seen
BY Father Duffy, who ordered them TO
leave.
This is no theater," added the priest.
The evening times., 1902-06-13
NEW SHIPBUILDING COMPANY
John Roach's Old Yards at Chester, Pa,
Bought Up.

CHESTER, Pa. June 13.-Announce-
ment is made that the shlpbuilding
business OF the Delaware River Iron
shfpbuilding and Engine Works, under
which name the old Roach yards, at this
place, have been operated. has been Sc
cured by another. nev company
The Delaware River Ship and Engine
Building Company with capital of So
600 coo, was incorporated at Trenton, y.
J., on Tuesday The incorporators were
Osborn Congelton and two employees in
his Office.
Mr. CongeIten said yesterday that Mr.
Roach's interest would be very small,
and that he (M-. Congelton) had first
secured control Of the Delaware River
Iron Shipbuilding and Engine Works
and supplanted that by the organization
of the new company.
The evening times., 1902-06-13
GENERAL SPORTING GOSSIP.

The consecutive century craze is not
yet dead among New York wheelmen.
Last week George Kirner and Fred Geb-
hardt. of the Century Road Club, start
ed out for a 600-mile ride in century
fashion, twelve hours for each 100 miles.
The evening times., 1902-06-13

throwing a Wild bull RomuIus grap-
pied tie bull and threw him at the first
attempt. One bull was killed, but no
horses hurt In this fight
The registration committee of the
Metropolitan Association reinstated
Myer Prinstein. OF Syracuse, who was
suspended for playing an unregistered
game of basketball.
Ralph F Hutchinson, who has been
athletic director and head coach at
Dickinson College for the past year. has
resigned to accept q position as coach
for next years Princeton football team.
Tom Daily, OF BaldwIn's, and Paddy
Clark, Of Southwark, have been matched
to bOx In one of the preliminary bouts
at the Central Athletic Club, Philadel-
phia, tomorrow night
NJ T. Lightner. of Highland Park, Ill,
has been elected captain of the Har-
ward track team for next year. He has
been a sprinter on the Harvard track
team for three years. D. P PenhalIow,
'03 of Montreal was elected captain
Of the lacrosse team for next year.
The Haynes Valley Athletic Club. of
San Francisco. has offered so per cent
Of the gross receipts and a s100 guar
antee for a meeting between Yanger
and Corbett. Yanger has accepted.
The National Automobile Racing As
sociation announces that it intends hold
The evening times., 1902-06-13
Will of E. H. Perkins, New
York Banker, Made
Pub ic.
DAUGHTER WEDS SECRETLY
Not Known at Present Where She Is
But Family Expect to Hear From Her
Soon-Estate Valued at Between So
100000 and $4,000 900.

NEW YORK, June 13. - Edward H
Perkins. jr-, for many years president
of the Importers and Traders National
Bank,.died at his residence, ) East For
tieth Street, on April y. He was known
to have left a large estate, but his viii
has escaped notice.
By its terms it permits his widow and
son. a majority of the executors, TO
withhold If they deem best. the prin-
Cipal Of the daughters third of the es-
tate aid pay her only the income Even
that may be paid not to her but to her
mother for her maintenance for the
Eext two years until she is twenty
After that she will have the entire in
come unless she lives with her mother
II she does It is in the discretion of the
executors to ray the income to the
mother for the maintenance of 4 home
for her daughter
Income Of $4,000.
The daughter, Margaret s. was secret
" married the day before her fathers
death to James PeaTce, a horse trainer
employed in Dickei's riding academy,
and has gone abroad. The income OF her
share is now more than S5G. coo a year.
Mr. Perkins viii was offered fer pro
bate OF A1ril 70 and admitted On April
Sc, The executors are Edward Town
send, Mr.. Perkins successor as Drasi-
dent OF the Importers and Traders Ma
IioRal Bank. Ncrtcn Perkins. the only
son OF the test3tor. and the widow. Mary
Norton Perkins The value of the estate
is estimated h these who know 10 be
between S2,0ee, Geo ana $4,Ga0.eC0.
Announced by Letter.
None Of her familr knew CT the mar
riage of Margaret Perkins on April II
or that she was even receiving Pearce's
attentions, After the marriage she went
10 her home and her husband to his Iodg-
ings. On April % MT. PeaTce's mother
received a letter. dated the day before.
n which the marriage was announced
and IL which the daughter said that
by the time the letter was delivered the
daughter ard her husband would be on
the ocean.
Since then none Of Mrs. PeaTce's fam
ily have heard from her She had d few
aundred dollars when she left home but
ret enough to pay the expenses OF any
extended European trip The family as
sumo that 5hey viii hear from the young
woman. who is nineteen years old. when
she and her husband get short Of funds
Mostly Personal Property.
The son. Norton Perkins, is twenty
eight years old, a graduate Of Harvard
and member of the New York bar
He is now a clerk in the Office Of Nc
Curdy < Yard, at &C Broadway.
Practically all Of Mr. Perkins estate
consisted Of personal property. the only
piece Of real estate ne owned being the
hous in which he lived. Il was said
yesterday that when he died he was the
largest individual holder Of the stock
OF the Importers and Traders National
Bank. one Of the largest stockholders of
the Standard Oil Company, and that all
his other securities were equally as high
class
The evening times., 1902-06-13

They completed the task on Sunday
night, and last night the record was al
lowed them by the club officials. On
June % a ffty-mile handicap race viii
be run over the Valley Streams Spring
field Wantagh course.
Jimmy Britt. Of san Francisco. hurt
both his hands in defeating Kid" La
viEne. and viii rest Britt, for winning.
received s. .S23- so. and Lavigne got 1924. so.
Patsy Sweeney and Jack Bennett viii
meet at the Criterion A. C.. Boston. or
June 10. Bennett and Owen ZeigIer have
been signed 70 meet at Savannah on
June q.
An automobile club has teen organ
verne. L / A T.0C0 clubhouse Is being
built, with bachelor living apartments
in the uppe- story. It viii have a front
age of sixty feet and a depth Of eighty
feet.
Jack O'Brien. Of Philadelphia. and
George Gardner have been matched to
fight before the WABASH Athletic Club,
Chicago, on June % O'Brien has agreed
to allow Gardner to weigh 162 pounds at
o'clock on the evening of the con-
test.
A buIlfght was given in the Plaza de
Torres of Nueva. Mexico. last Sunday,
the unique feature Of which was the sue
cessful performance OF Romulus. the
Mexican wrestler, who succeeded in
The evening times., 1902-06-13

First base by errors-St Louis. 4;
Washington. . Left on bases-St- Louis
{; Washington, :. First base on balls
OF SuGhon, ?; off Reidy, /; of Carrick
?. sStruck out-By Reidy, l. Two base
hits-Carey, 2; Mccormick. Burkett ,,
Delehanty, anderson Sacrifice hits
Sugden. Keister. Carrick Double plays
-Sugden and Mccormick Hit by pitch
er-By Reidy. 1; by Carriek, /. Time
. hours. Umpire-ConnoIIy
The evening times., 1902-06-13

The baseball season at Havana, Cuba.
which closed last week, has proven a
highly successful one, and the inGica-
tions are that the American game viii
prove as popular in the recently or
ganized sister republic as it is in this
country. The games drew well and the
managers Of the teams in the league
express themselves as well pleased with
the financial returns The success OF
the teams means that Cuba viii be in
The evening times., 1902-06-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results of Yesterdays Games.

Pittsburg, 5; Brooklyn, 0.
New York, s; St Louis, l.
Boston. 3; Chicago, /.
Cincinnati. l.: PHILADELPHIA, 3
The evening times., 1902-06-13
PARKER, BRIDGET & co.
PARKER, BRIDGET s. co.
Ninth and the AvenHe.
Ninth and the Avenue

We have made ParkerBridget clothing to you
than readyowear clothing meant We've carved out
and higher place public than occupied
the general run In Bridget clothing the taste
finds an IDEAL the who knows style recognizes it, and the
who knows good making ParkerBrdget cloth
ing Any wonder have to spread out and take in
space? It's only natural that people will know Of this
Improvement in clothing every day and we've got
date them.
We haven't absorbed this building pride
out matter Of necessity We've made the business for
we'll get the space for the business Disaster
any other course
The evening times., 1902-06-13
Where They Play To-Day.

PittsbUrg at Brooklyn
St. Louis st New York
Chicago at Boston.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia
The evening times., 1902-06-13
BASEBALL GOSSIP.

Carrick vas more fortunate than his
fellow pitchers. And at that his record
OF thirteen hits was not nearly so good
as Townsend's the day previous
The evening times., 1902-06-13

Fred Parent. Of the Boston Americans.
is connecting with the ball rather Of
ten lately. This is the man John r
Brush wanted, but failed to land for
Cincinnati