davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-09-13

ary chairman. Mayor John Trathen seconded the
motion, and the Democrats who had accomplished
all they could to create trouble then realized that
Republican would show friendship politically to a
Republican in preference to a Democrat, even un-
der adverse conditions. From this time forward
there abundant good feeling in every action in
the convention There fight on the selec-
ton of the committee credentials and no fight
in the committee The five members, consisting of
w. F. Hazen of Lawson, w. P. Clough of Empire
c. d. Runkle of Georgetown, c. J. Thomas of
Lamartine and Richard Sargent of Silver Plume
presented unanimous report declaring that the
first delegates elected by the caucus held on the
Saturday previous in Idaho Springs should be
seated
This report was received by the convention
without dissenting vote. When E. NJ Sabin was
nominated for chairman of the county central com
mittee no other nominee advocated and the
selection of Royal R. Graham as secretary was
made with the unanimity.
The delegates to the various conventions were
selected with view to their equal distribution as
representatives of the various voting precincts
Harmony was the characteristic of the convention
The outside delegates pleased and the party
in Idaho Springs is already at work loyalty to pile
up votes to make the victory over the opposition
memorable one.
Inc committee on resolutions applauded for
its report and the resolutions apparently coincide
with the general feeling of the Republicans
The delegates to the state convention were in
structed to cast their vote for w. A. Haggott for
state committeeman for Clear Greek county
Following is list of delegates selected for the
senatorial convention in the event one is held R.
R. Graham, Harry Milford, Jonathan Bickford
Charles Branstetter, c. A. King and Fred G. Shat
fer of Idaho Springs Charles Crosson of Brookvale
William Clough of Empire, John Chapel of Silver
Plume, c. J. Thomas of Lamartine.
During the closing hours of the convention res
o1utions were passed thanking S. A Moves chair
man of the county central committee, for the good
work during his term of Office. He responded by
saying that he had always acted in a way that he
believed would revert to the best interests of the
party. That he had recognized no differences and
had endeavored to be fair to all. His remarks were
greeted with applause. Resolutions were also
passed thanking Mr.. Graham, the secretary and
he responded in brief remarks which were well re-
ceived.
The convention was in every sense a winner and
started the work of Republcanism in the county
well on the way to success There is more genuine
enthusiasm and confidence in the work of the party
this year than there has been before in years
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-09-13

No party evidenced greater appreciation OF the
strength of the Republican party last Saturday than
the Democrats. They had advertised disorgani-
zation chaos and discomfort sentiment OF every
Republican in the county. 1t was good politics Tor
the Democratic press but the day of reckoning
came and they were so completely unhorsed that
the fall forced reaction unpleasant as an emetic
Little differences magnihed under Democratic
glasses until they became germs that would soon
feed upon the Republican organization until it was
famished. The day and the proceedings of the day
was an absolute denial of everything.
1t is true that Idaho Springs had two delegations
seeking admission to the county convention, but
let us see where the disorganizaton and cathauling
represented by the Democracy came to pass.
Chairman Noyes of the Republican county CEN
trail committee called the convention to order. He
stated that inasnuch as Idaho Springs had two
delegations both would be barred from participation
in the temporary organization of the convention
A committee credentials was appointed by the
outside delegates. This committee made Its report
seating the first delegation elected by the caucus
There was minority report. The report was
adopted without dissenting voice and those EN-
titled to seats under the report of the committee
took them while those refused seats bowed like
loyal Republicans to the inevitable majority rule
and the great Wal" promised by the Democratic
press at an end.
The convention unquestionably one OF the
most harmonious in the history of Republican con-
ventions in the county The spirit of the conven-
ton represents the general spirit of Republicans IN
the county. There will be question as to the
vote on election day. Republicanism will present
a united front and Democracy, which has preached
disorganization and dissolution in the Republican
ranks will suffer a visitation of the affection it
has endeavored to visit upon Republicanism.
There is no sectional feeling between the Re
publicans in different parts of the county. Where
the majority has ruled the minority has been will
ing to place the principles of the party paramount
and abide by the will of the majority. This is Re-
publicanism
The selection made for chairman of the county
central committee popular and equally popular
was the selection for secretary of the committee.
Both Mr. Sabn and Mr.. Graham are loyal workers
for the party. They will make excellent organ
izers and will work hard to bring about the success
of the ticket.
Mr. w. A. Haggott, as state committeeman, will
render good service to the county. His close re-
lation with the state central committee IN Denver
and extended acquaintance with politicians OF the
state will enable him to accomplish more than per-
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-09-13

Republican who has participated in conventions
for the past thirty years. There time when
you could not have created this much interest in
the party and when three four fellows practically
named the delegates. In those days no one was
interested. Now they have returned to battle
again under the old banner and there is no better
indication of than to fight for prestige
and power in the councils of the party. I not
which way it goes 1t is enough for me to know
that they are all Republicans and that whichever
way the majority decides the rank and file will be
found in line''
This expression appeared to be pretty general in
every part of the county far the expression of
the delegates present was concerned
E. M. Sabin secured recognition and moved that
W. D. Arnold of Georgetown be named temper
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-09-13
O3O@O3O9OaO3OO3 OO3OoO9O3O9OsO9O

haps any other in the county could accomplish.
The delegates to the state, congressional and
senatorial conventions representative of the
various elements that will combine to practically
assure the success of the ticket. All classes
fully and fairly represented. The miner and the
mine owner, the business man and the professional
man. 1t cannot be said that the Republican party
of the county is catering to any class. is for the
masses who represent all the various elements of
success not only for the party but for the district
Before the convention called to order at the
opera house there friendly contest between
the two Idaho Springs delegations to agree upon a
chairman and see which should retain seats in the
convention. Pioneers in the party pleased to
the hustling.
4" 1t reminds me of old times remarked
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-09-13
Republican County Convention Resolutions.


the conditions
the
Theodore Roosevelt The
The
in
absorbed
sale
children Colorado
the
military itself ntgiic opposition the toers
Public
he had substance,
held the Republican
furheane
of condi
board The Republican demands and better roads,
minis ton o
which all officials,
andD
M
w.
(Signed), FRED G.S nttee
w.
N. F.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-09-13
State Delegation.

w. A. Haggott of Idaho Springs.
E. M. Sabin of Idaho Springs.
Howard Tressidder of Idaho Springs.
William Bates of Idaho Springs.
c. D. Runkle of Georgetown.
DR.. H. G. Haeseler of Georgetown.
Willis Bristol of Empire.
N. F. Hazen of Lawson.
Albert Paine of Silver Plume.
lanes Cousins of Freeland.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-09-13
Congressional Delegation.

J. w. B. Smith of Idaho Springs.
J. S. Chandler of Idaho Springs.
DR.. R. c. Quick of Idaho Springs.
H. G. Iseminger of Idaho Springs.
James W. Smith of Dumont.
William Moore of Empire.
G. w. Possell of Alice,
Edward Stevens of Silver Plume.
c. D. Runkle of Georgetown.
DR.. H. G. Haeseler of Georgetown.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-09-13
James H. Peabody for Governor
W. A. Haggott for Lieut.. Governor

rCdoa apemb1 1 SOP k county hdt h nd Cree county,
He OF colorado blythe AH@ one S mos respected
omintpnw wamaey @ after qu gpy ~ n
heIrgeer HesatOe hig h L
% City
eRnudr reryf treas George
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-07
OHIO REPUBLICANS
HOLD A VERY HARMONIOUS
CONVENTION.
A Continued ovation to Senator Hanna
decentralization of Grosvenor and
Hanna-Ticket That Was Nominated.

CLEVELAND (O), May 2S.-The Re.
publican convention named the follow
ing ticket: Secretary of State, Lewis
G. Laylin of Norwalk; Judge of SUI
preme Court, William b. Crew of Nc
Connellsville; Food and Dairy Commits
sloner, Horace Ankeney OF Xenia
member of the Board of Public Works
William Kirtley Jr. of Defiance.
The convention, which has been a
continued ovation to Senator Hanna
closed this evening with a great dem
Cnstration in his honor to which he re-
SpOnded in a characteristic speech. The
Senator at former State conventions
has sounded keynotes that have been
taken up by Republican glee clubs He
told them today to sing Keep on Let
ting Well Enough Alone in the cam
paign rallies this year
The convention was distinguished for
harmony in all that was done. one of
the last reconciliations was that of
Senator Hanna and former Governor
Asa S. Bushnell of Springfield. Sena-
tor Hanna and George b. Cox of Gin
cinnati also had q friendly farewell to-
night, after a contest during the day
over nominations.
What were called the Hanna men
won on all ballots, but Cox supported
none of the winners. In making up the
State ticket Hanna and Cox were on
opposite sides today, the same as in the
contest for the organizations of the
legislature last January, but good feel
ing prevailed after the convention was
over.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-07
OLD MASTERS.

Russia is perhaps the last country in
the civilized world in which one would
be tempted to seek "old masters" but
the art journal Mir Iskusstwa says
that many such are to be found in the
most unlikely places, unknown and I'M
seen. A woman who owns a farm in
Tambow had two paintings by Adrain
Van Ostade. They were in the milk
cellar. as the good soul had no idea of
their rarity. When discovered by an
expert they were already ruined. Lit
tie Russia is especially rich in old pic
lures. continues the same journal, par
ticularly the government of Tcherni-
gov where in the days Of Catherine the
Great many fine mansions were built
and adorned with the works of Wat
tcau. Boucher, Rubens, and even IL
tian. In country house fifty versts
from the railway Venus by Titan
was found hidden behind an open door
the only fit place for it, said the
servant who pointed it out. 1t is
nude figure of a gOlden-haired woman
standing ankle-deep in the sea, on
which floats the traditional Titan
muSSel'
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-07
HIS OTEEE PTILEn

NEW YORK, May 2S.-A special to
the Herald from Miledgeville, Ga,
says; WI Ting Fang, the Chinese Min
lister to the United States, who deliver
ed the Grafton at the Georgia Military
College commencement today, suffered
the modification of having his queue
pulled vigorously The incident took
place in the afternoon, While the Min
lister was looking through the State
Insane asylum. Minister WI was ply
ing questions as rapidly as usual and
was in his customary good humOr,
when an inmate was seized with violent
mania at the sight of the visiting per-
sonage, The insane man wrought his
fury upon the queue, which was hang
ing down the Minister'S back. He
jumped upon the diplomat and seized
the queue, which was pulled and twist
ed with great force.
Minister WI struggled, and gave
vent to cries of pain in Chinese and
English. The crazy man was overpow-
cred in a few moments by attendants
The Chinese diplomat lost no time in
leaving the institution. He fled, jump
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-07
PASSENGERS.


Per S. S. Alameda, from San Fran
cisco May 81, Honolulu June 6.-S. T.
Alexander, Mrs. Alexander, Miss f.
angus. Miss c. Baldwin, w. NJ. Camp
bell, b. Cartwright, N. ID. Chamberlain,
Frank Clark, Mrs. Clark, w. j. ConrUy,
Governor 5. b. Dole, Mrs NJ. Down
ing, II. X. Duffus, Mrs. j. II. Faraddy,
AMI two children, Mrs. G. w. Fletcher,
FaNon b. Gedge, Vernon NJ. Gedge, Mrs.
A. H. Geffeney and two children, f..
Goldberg, G. d. Brown, f. NJ. Hatch, X.
Renton Hind, Mrs. c. f. Herciman, NJ.
A. Herman, w. H. Hodghead, Mrs. w.
F. Holden, l.. Honigsberger, A. G. Hub
bard, Mrs. Hubbard two children and
maid, F. Laidlaw, Mrs. Laidlaw, Miss
NJ. MeuX, j. Michaels, Mrs. Olson and
child Edward Osbun, Mrs. Osbun and .
children, NJ. c. Pacheco, G. Schuman,
H. Schweitzer, j. Searby, Mrs. Searby,
Charles Sparwasser, DR.. Trip, Mrs.
Trip, W. w. Tucker, w. r. Veitch,
Captain F. d. Walker, Miss G. Whit
aker, Mrs. NJ. p. Wood, Miss Wood,
Alexander Young, Mrs. Young, Miss G.
S. Plumb, Mrs. Plumb, L. j. Philips.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-07
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
Cor additional and later shipping see
pages 4, ., or So


Friday, June 6.
5. S. Alameda, Herman, from San
Francisco at AIS p. IN.
Stmr. Helene, Nicholson, from Hama
kua ports and Mahukona at y. m. with
1900 bags sugar.
Saturday, June Z.
Stmr. James Makee, Tullett from
Anahola at 1920 a. IN. with 260S bags su-
gar $50 bags rice.
S. 5. Miowera, Hemming, from Victo-
ria and Vancouver, due.
Stmr. Kinau, Freeman, from Hilo and
way ports, sighted at . a. m.
Sunday June s.
Stmr Maui +. Bennett, from Maui
ports, due early in morning.
Stmr. w. G. Hail, 5. Thompson, from
Kauai ports, due early in morning.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-07

LONDON, May 27.-The Daily Chron-
icle this morning says it has learned
that Herr Balm, general director of the
Hamburg-American line, insists that
the Morgan shipping syndicate shall
give the outside. Atlantic steamship
lines a final opportunity TO join the
combination, failing which they are to
be crushed out of existence. This threat
says the paper, is undoubtedly aimed at
Elder Dempster & Co., and is likely to
lead to a severe rate war.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-07
Pacific Mail Steamship Go.
Occidental & Oriental S. S. Co
and Togo Kisen Kaisha.


o n o.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-07
EXTEND DANISH PROTOCOL.

COPENHAGEN, Denmark, May y.
king Christian, after a long confer
ence today with the Premier, DR.. Deun-
ster, finally acceded to the proposal of
the United States to extend for a year
the time limit for the ratification of the
Danish West Indies treaty. This action
was taken in spite of very heavy pres
sure upon the part of the opposition
press and many of the royal family.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-07
COLUMBIA.

An official statement given out at CO.
lumbia university confirms the re-
port sent out some time ago re-
garding the probable requirement by
Columbia of what is known as South
field. Friends of the college have made
a definite offer to the New oYrk hos
pital of the sum of S1,900,000 for the
purchase of South field, the amount to
consist of $4OO, 900 in cash and a mort
gage on the property of $1,5O0,OOO.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-07
STILL THE FINEST.

1t is said by an Indian paper that
many Calcutta policemen have attain
ed to positions of such affluence that
they own private carriages, and even a
race horse or two, while they are able
to bet in sums that astonish the aver
age citizen.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-07
TO RETIRE HOBsON.

WASHINGTON, May 2L-The Senate
Committee on Naval Affairs has agreed
to report favOrably the bill providing
for the retirement of Naval Constructor
Richmond +. HObsOu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-07

ed into his carriage, and ordered the
coachman to drive him to his hotel
Minister Wus nerves were rudely
shaken, and from the way he expressed
himself he viii have to be very crazy
IL he ever enters an insane asylum
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-07
Don't Co On Worrying

With inferior or need
lessly expensive illu-
mination in your
home. There Is abso-
lutely no occasion for
it. Thousands OF
housekeepers through
out the Islands have
removed this annoy
ing problem entirely
by acquainting them
selves with the ideal
perfect light for the
home. 1t is as brill
liant as gas or electri-
city, never smokes,
smells or gives any
trouble, is lighted and
extinguished as easily
as gas, and burns but
little kerosene Oil. Our
catalogue shows all
styles from $3.50 up,
and is sent for the
asking.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-07

Advertise your Wants in the STAR
serted free of charge.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-07
DEPARTING.

Saturday, June Z.
S. 5. Miowera. Hemming, for Suva
Brisbane and Sydney, probably sail il
afternoon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-07

MARTINIQUE CABLE RESTORED.
NEW YORK, May 27.-The French
Cable Company today issued the fol-
lowing notice: Direct communication
with Martinique, via Hayti, is now re-
stored"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-07
FOR SAN FRANCISCO.

..''''''''..'''''.' '''''''''''''''''''
................. .....s'...'s.s'.'.'''''
...............,.... .......'........
...................s..
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1902-12-27
Tie Odd Side Of Things.

Through one Of these openings great
papier mache figure of the old woman
who lived in the shoe will peer out.
and at other holes the live children
would of course appear. thus giving a
realistic effect to the scene.
The principal entrance win be to an
elevator, which will take visitors to
the different apartments. A large OBJ
servation platform will be arranged
where a band of string music will play
all the popular nursery airs Of child
hoods happy days.
Many splendid electric light effects
will be introduced, If the shoe Is built.
to make it particularly picturesque at
right.
Refreshments especially adapted to
the health and comfort of the children
will be served. and everything to amuse
the little tots will be found In the "Old
Woman's Shoe" at the Worlds Fair in
st. Louis, 1904.-Boston Post. =.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1902-12-27
THE NURSERY SHOE.

1t is proposed to erect a gigantic shoe
on the Worlds Fair Grounds as an at
Gactive feature for the children, and at
the same time to put it to the practical
use Of nursery and playground. 1t is
planned to build it to correspond with
the ideas conveyed in the rhymes of
our childhood, and to maintain diff
ferent compartments especially fitted
up for the comfort and amusement of
the little ones. Uniformed and trained
nurses viii be in attendance to care
for them while their parents are view
tng other attractions.
A movable sidewalk is suggested to
add to the novelty of the structure.
The shoe would have the appearance
of having been worn by a great giant
and various patches and holes win be
used as entrances, exits and windows.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1902-12-27
A GREwsoME CURE.

Diseases have been treated in many
odd ways in the hope Of cure, says the
London Chronicle. One Of the oldest
and most grewsome is alluded to by
the Vicar of Filey in his account of his
walk to Rome. On the way he came
across a German, who mentioned,
rather mysteriously, the Hanoverian
method of execution by decapitation.
Being further questioned, he said that
at one of these executions he was in
charge of an epileptic girl, who was
brought there to drink the warm blood
of the executed criminal, as it was
considered an infallible cure for fits.
This took place in 1857, and the man
had in his possession an Illustrated
paper Of that time which pictured the
incident.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1902-12-27
AUTOMATIC MEMORY.

One may have an excellent memory.
and yet during the busy seasons find it
impossible to remember all the bust
ness details which require daily at
tention. For this reason a new device
is step in the right direction.
1t consist of a smooth surface, on
which are a number of perforations.
Close to each Of the latter is mnem-
onic word, or symbol, and connected
with them are pegs, or markers, which
can be detached, if necessary. In this
way those words or symbols which one
desires to remember during any day
can be left unobstructed and others
can be covered by the pegs.
A device of this kind occupies little
room, and, whether it it kept in the
pocket or On a desk, will frequently
be found of much use.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1902-12-27
" NEXT" WAS ALIVE.

At Wellsville, Ohio, the family Of
Samuel Coliedge, painter, living on
Commerce street, believing him dead,
began making preparations for the
funeral. John, Bissman, a barber, was
sent for to shave the dead man. Bliss
man was shown into a room where
he found the body of a man lying upon
a bed. When the sheet was removed
Bissman recognized the fetures of Col
ledge.
Bissman made the lather and applied
1t to the face of the silent man. AS
soon as Bissman's wet fingers touched
the face of Colledge he discovered that
the face was warm. Bissman scruti-
nized the face closely and placed his
hand over the mans heart. The heart
OF Samuel Coiledge was beating. not
very rapidly, but with enough force to
show that life had not gone.
Bissman notified the people in the
house that Colledge was alive. and the
preparations for the funeral We're aban-
doned. Shortly afterward Colledge re-
covered consciousness. He had been
seriously i'll for several days.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1902-12-27
A CURIOUS PROPHECY.

In the year 1913, IL years hence, the
German Empire is to go to pieces, ac-
cording to a Polish prophet. His rea-
sons for the prophecy are SO cogent
that there is no room for doubt, says
the London Express.
Take, he says, the year 1S49, the
date when the CONSTITUTION of the
German Empire" was first framed, and
add the figures. The result is %. II
this is added to 1S49 we get 1S71-the
year when the German Empire was
founded
Now add together the figures of that
year. Result, II. Tack this on to
1871, and 1883 comes out-the year
when Germany lost her first two En-
perors-the Emperors William and
Frederick.
Repeat the addition process. 1-l-S--S-l-S
equals %; 1SSS-l-25 equals 1918.
What does this signify? To most
people nothing more than 1913. But
the Polish prophet has an answer pat
1913 is the date of Germany's de-
struction. Could anything be clearer?