davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-22

\ amaros, mi amor serfa IN supli.
cio.... y esta es ls raziin poroua os
despedf del modo;q que siab9is.
4 -Pero 20 tambien )s amo.-aY.
] clam6 Fernando, que en- aeuel mo.
mento olvii6 y .no vI6 mas cue .
Turquesa. - .
Ali : diio esta.- -Cuando So.
oreis... va no me ama.r6is.
--AQue be de sGberf
10 que soy.
IS Dis una noble hermoaa
criatura, diio Eocheir con yehs-
mencia.
--Vamos. diio Jen nv susnfran.
do; dejadme continusr mi cant.
no; deiadnie.
No. -lespondi6 Fernando con
ell acento de la passion; = no, no
partireis.., os auao.
-sOisteis. dtjo Ia iayen aoo.
riendo, it,mss bablar de esas mn
jeres lfgersss que Sc hallan en- sitna.
ci6n e4ufvoca en- el mlinio., v ne
= diio sonroiandose-no tfsnen
marado2
Fernando Sc :estremeci6 Ia
miro.
Soy, D por nejor decir ara.
diio con npble confusi6n.Lnns de
SSa1 II muJe1 es ei oia que entrasteis
ID Y. ahora2
AnoIs layl soy una pobre cria-
Z sn1n ufads, y que no pide al
mundo mas que perd0n y olyido.
-IDios nfol -diio Fernanfo m.
niendose de rodflias. No nn,ero
saber 10 qiie habits sitlo. No yeo nj
sc mas qua una cosa, es one ,is
herInosa y huena, Que, no ser nor
vos, habria muesto, eue os amo
con pastor. con delirante frenesf.
Tlrquesa oculh0 In cara entre las
mares.
Oios mlol-murInur0 lloran.
LuTqus'a llorsba :. Elstaba rem
'i'ls -. e no se marcharfa.
Fernantlo TurouIasa onedaron
N Etempss, olsidanlio IA tierra
'asesa pas 20 pensaI rnss fae en-
The Washington times., 1902-06-21

church, ard Of TIE Importance CT the
church members realizing that it is
their duty to make the church attract
i've for tcc-.
Mrs. Charles S. Eeinline, of this city,
then sang a solo. THE Gate Of the
Temple" accompanied by Mrs. H. a.
Ison on the piano. Their performance
was warmly appicuted.
Anna F. Smiley, general superintend-
ert Of the Junicr Epworth League, spoke
c. the girls and boys of the church, par
ticuiarly cf TIE boys. She talked in q
sympathetic and charming manner.
bringing forth the idea that what is
eften considered badness" in boys, and
for which they arc often punished. is
really nothing more than natural AMI
nal spi-its and racial instincts seeking
an outlet.
Size showed how this fund of life
could be directed into the right channel
and made use of, instead of continually
misunderstood and frowned down.
The Washington times., 1902-06-21

selves they are reaesful, receiving tie
missionaries with open arms.
Rev. NJ. L. Ga-cc, of York. IA spc,-=
of the Young People" lie said that TIE
human activities ~ TIE az fc!ri- palDi-
tate with the yg2tEiul spirit. Rulers
teachers. soldiers. st-te--rca. men o
business, and me2 -rf rs all ;hssF
various lines arc GlI-d with -cu1E mea
today.
1t is not wonGc-f-;l. l. zs.G, th-: the
church cultivatss ~ and delights IN
them. He said that t5e o-ura, 5es dsd old
people of experience 1c~ rs head a15
young people for its heart. Hs said that
there was deep. iE7c2ssiesed rover j.
the spirit of youth. - ert--zlacn vh.cl
accomplished results
Tomorrow Will te tko closing deg CT
the convention. In the cftc-nUoa Mt ?
p. m. there VIII he mrs. -ccetilg Of
Junior Leagucrs Rev. ". C.. Bennett. Of
Mauch Chaunk, Pa, rre5itiD-. the coz
vention sermon VIII be preached SUNDAY
afternoon by thc Rev. Luc.Gs T. G1gbec
D. D., of Meadville, Pa. c1d ct e:-5
O'Clock Sunday cve1i-S Rev. Frank B-ls-
tol will conduct scCr1tiol services.
The Washington times., 1902-06-21

ment Of higher type Of manhood. not
men Of mere animality. he said. Pure
| living. he said, had the power to lift ami
mails into angels. and he eXhorted his
hearers to it. He referred 10 sacriiicial
living as a great factor in the de-
yelopment Of manly characters.
At the conclusion Of his remarks Miss
Ida f. O'Neal. Of this city. rendered a
vocal solo in very acceptable manner,
being heartily appiauded.
Twentieth Century Leaguers.
Rsv. 8. J. lIle-. Of Wet Virginia,
| delivered az a1l.,ss en- "Ts9grt-s .a-
the Twa7le.a Century L.---arz." r-.
Mr. E.ile-z address Was ~ t.a a.-s g.
or an c1lortatiur tta (~l.t raez t-a
results accomplished ia ,l. past 1y la
fellowship OF Christiane ans pointed ogt
the heights that they nigh. hope 10 at
tain in the future.
The evening session was called to Or
der at s clock. Mrs. c. H. Cray was
the pianist ef the evening session, and
the soas service was conducted, as us
Ual. ~ Prof. John /. Hills.
one OF the features @. the evening
was the singing c. thu Acuiiap C1lo-ul
Octet. They possess very Hcioii1us
voices. The first Song which they sauS,
Drifting Away From Jrsa.. .p8 20
vigorously arclaudcI tin. We
compelled TO respond with al encore, =
Think c. Thee
Miss Grace Ecss. os this city. rcaite2
The American Flag" With fna do
clamato-y effect, which was heartily
agP!agded by the audience
rev. Frank D. Gameren D. D.. Of
New York. told OF lis ,zgeric-ca du ing
the siege Of Pekin in a most graphic
manner. Dr. Gamewsll was n missieut.y
20 China for twenty years. and vas one
Of the party who defended The British le-
ration from the Chinese for Efty-slr days.
He gave It as his cFiaion. from his
knowledge Of Chinese character, that the
origin Of the uprising against the for
cignerH was the Vaccinations Of
the official classes. He says that most
rolitical disturbances In China are. and
that when the masses are left 10 them
The Washington times., 1902-06-21

The Epworth Lcaguers of the Fourth
general conference district, now hold
ing their annual convention at the
Metropolitan Methodist Episcopal
Church, will make a pilgrimage to
Mount Vernon and the tomb of Wash
irgton this afternoon. They will leave
fron the foct OF Seventh Street at
i:S0 p. m. on the Charles Manchester.
There Will be a sunrise prayer meet
ing at the grounds OF the American
University at $50 o'clcalz this morning
aud Iore than a hundred of the dele
safes have signifed their intention of
being present. The meeting will be led
By Nj. Frank T. Israel.
The greater part CT the morning ses-
sicn tcday viii be devoted to the re-
ports c. the various committees, the re-
pcrts CT the secretary ard treasurer, and
tire election of officers for the ensuing
two years. It is hoped by the officials
that all the delegates in the city will be
present.
A great deal OF interest centers about
the election OF the officers. Amcrg the
l2yTaen. Mr.. ]. Finney Engle is quite
prominently spoken OF for the Office of
president. Mr. Engle is the chairman
OF the local executive committee, and
It is largely through his efforts that
the present convention has been made
such a success. Several ministers have
also been suggested for the Office c,
president, but it seems to be the con-
scnsu5 Of opinion that the Office should
60 to layman.
Two hundred OF the delegates were
received at the White House by Presi-
dent Roosevelt at l o'clock yesterday
afternoon. The President expressed
himself as pleased at meeting them. I
The president o: the society, Hon. Will
liam L. Woodcock. presented President
Roosevelt with badge of the society /
which was given him by Mrs. Frank T. |
Israel for that purpose. Mr.. Roosevelt
returned his thanks.
The entire body of delegates was
photographed at the north front of the |
church at the close of the afternoon
session.
The Washington times., 1902-06-21

ginia Ensor. Mr.. John c. Evans. Rev.
W. P. Eyeland. Mrs. ". p. Eveland Mrs
Felten, Miss Helen Ferguson. Miss VI. F.
Ferguson, Mrs. Nellie Fergerson. Mr..
r. f. Ferguson, Rev. W. NJ. Ferguson,
Rev. y. p. Fierstone. Mr.. b. 5. For
sythe, Mr.. John c. Forte. Miss Kate
Foust. Mrs. l.. b. Fouts. llr. a. 0.
Fowler, Miss Belle Fowler Mrs l.. ].
Frizzell. Mr.. Finn Fullerton. Rev. J. A.
Fullerton, Miss Ida Gable. Miss ".
Jennie Gable. Rev. W. II. Gaines. Mr.
j. W. Galloway, Rev. h. l. Canoe,
Ass -a-T Gibson, 1'es Phoebe Gltscn,
The Washington times., 1902-06-21
VISIT WHITE HOUSE.
Epwc-th Leaguers Call During Noon
Recess Hours.

Recess Hours.
The convention adjourned at 12:1
o'clock for the reception at the Whit,
House Il convened again at 2 o'clocl
! in the afternoon. Miss Dorothy Houch,
en- presided at the piano during the af
ternoon session
Rev. John H. Miller. of Parkersburg
ternocn. His subject was the Spirit o.
the Fathers" He recited the heroic
pioneer work done in the early days oi
the Methodist denomination, and showed
the stupcndous responsibility upon the
| inheritors of SO rich a legacy as hat
been becueathed them. His pleas was
| that the spirit CT devotion and sacrifice
| CT prayer, faith. and loyalty that char
acterized the fathers should be most
earnestly coveted.
"Young People and Skepticism."
OF the American University, followed
Rev. Miller. with an address, Young
People and skepticism." He said that in
the future when the people of another
era were seeking for a name for the
present time 1t might be denominated
the Age of Ske9ticism." He said, how
ever. that he doubted whether there was
more CT Il now than there had been be-
fore. The difference was that people
nov are more inclined to talk about 1t
than they formerly were
Ee made the statement that skcpti-
cism had never done anything for hu-
rlanity. built q hospital, a college, or
done anything for the amelioration of
the hardships OF mankind. He said that
in this age great many young people
fancy that they display peculiar, new,
and extraordinary intellect when they
profess ske9tic.sm.
These young people he said, are
prone to make the statement thar all
the greatest lights of history were
skeptics. The speaker asserted thai
this was not true; that the best minds
in every field of human endeavor were
not arrayed against Christ. He aale
that the statement that they were was
the most malicious falsehooi that ever
enarated from the threat OF skepticIzm.
He concluded rs follows:
God is going TO win the battle. He
can win without you. Ycu are not alb
solutely Indispensable 10 his success,
but he wants you on his side"
Invitation From Maryland.
At the close CT his address Rev. NJ.
Davidson extended an invitation to the
delegates to hold their next convention
at Mountain Lake Park. In Maryland
President woodcock thanked him for
the invitation in the name CT the con-
vcntion ard promised that it would be
considered today. The delegates, ~hc
applauded Mr.. Davidson's address Wig
crcusly. gave him what IS known as
the Chauteuqua salute when he finished
spea king.
Miss Enma Houchen, OF this city, sang
? solo. accompanied on the piano by Miss
Dorothy Hcuchen. She was heartily ap-
.lauded.
Rev Horace Lincoln Jacobs. of Al
toona. Pa. spoke On THE Making Of
Men rev. Jacobs said that there
The Washington times., 1902-06-21
DELEGAI IS PRES ENT.
MANY Prominent il all Walks Of Daily
T:rc

| Many RTOUllneI-L l. al W e.-E-5 u Des-4 =
A completed and corrected list OF TIE
delegates to the convention is as fol
lows:
Mr.. E. II. IN Fctra. M-z. Emma
Adele, Mr.. Wi-i.ara a. Ale-.. !er, t-rs.
James S. Allen. tfr william anderson,
Rev. x. ArbutEro-. Mir. Warren hthev.
Miss Laura AUG-ick. Mr.. Richard hul-
ton, Rev. K. Aauer. NJ. Cl2~le5 II.
Babb. Miss Viola Bair. Rev. villa =
Bamford, Rev. c. Il. B1siord. Mrs.. c. 4.
Basford, Mrs Lott.e c. Esuga11an. Hiss
Mayme II. Bau~nL23. Mss Lucy =.
Beale MIR. NJ G. Besncr, Kiss Alice s
Beason, Miss II. Z. Benson, Kiss Anna
y. Becdcll. Rev. Osborne Beif. M-.
Lee NJ Bender. Rev. ". II. Bennett,
Miss Ella R. Eesscr. tdia5 !. Alle.t.
Besson, Mr.. william e. B,sc57. Miss E.s
Blanche, Mr.. }. NJ. Bl5y.2ru!s., Miss
Elizabeth Boba, E.=s Pea-l -. BoCcs;
Mr.. William =. Barard, Mrs. WiiiiaT
Fl. Bovard. Mrs. T.. i. Brotz, M-. g.
w. Bridwell, Rev. Il. Brown, Ecv. =. Z.
Brown, Mr.. Harry p, BUraca. Rev. II.
Burns. Mrs. Ii. n. Burns. Miss Lucy V.
Cahaniss, Mr.. Ee-.oG r. CaIery. Rev
n. NJ Carroll, IL. Harry y. Chcifsat,
Miss Grace E. ChaEdlee. Ir. Tsorac
Chapman. Miss 5-2.e c. CHeczZ-1. Rev.
J. T. Chestnut. Nsrs Iarric CHM. MIS-
Laura r. Church, Mr u. ". Car. NJ.
W. b. ClendeEi2E, II. joseph Cochran,
Miss Lille c. Compton. Mrs. Z. i.
Compton, Miss G-ace Conway, Miss
Helen A. Cooper, Rev. Thomas e. Copcs,
Mrs w B. Condo. Rev. C. G. Cum-
mings. Bliss Ida z. Cummings. Miss
Bertha Curry, Mrs. Carrie Z. Dade,
Er. Thomas DaviLs, IL. z. Il. Day. NJ.
william T. Day, Mr. Raymond Dickson,
NJ. Earl u. Doud, NJ. J. T. Dun
lap, Re-. !. Durham. Mr.. 10
seph II. Duyall, Mrs. J. H. DuvaIl,
Miss r. Farley, Mrs. c. C. Eddlemon.
Mr.. J. Finney Engle, Miss Mollie E.
Ennis, Mrs. Annie E. Ensor, Miss Vir-
The Washington times., 1902-06-21
SUNRISE PRAYER MEETING.
Devotional Exercises Conducted by Rev.
]. Z. Johnson, DID.

The meeting yesterday began with 4
sunrise prayer meeting at a. N. at the
church. The song service opened with
the singing of Jesus, Come to Thee"
and Stepping in the Right" by the en-
tire audience, led by Prof. Hills.
Devotional exercises were then con-
Quoted by the Rev. J. K. johnson. D. D.,
after which the president proceeded TO
the appointment of committees and the
making of several announcements.
The committee on resolutions is as
follows:
Rev. II. L. Jacobs, chairman, Central
Pennsylvania conference; Mr.. w. E.
1eager, Philadelphia conference; Mr.. c.
L. Smith, Pittsburg conference; Miss
kissinser, Erie conference; Mr.. T. Ben
son Locke, Washington conference; Mr..
Frank A Woodward, Baltimore confer
ence; Rev William Anderson, West Vir-
ginia conference.
Nominating Committee.
The nominating committee, which was
also appointed this morning, consists OF
the following delegates:
Dr. Bamford. chairman, PHILADELPHIA
conference; Mr.. Frank T. Israel. RaIti-
more conference; Rev. H. N Burns. Erie
conference; Rev H. NJ. Chalfant. Pitts
burg conference; Rev. Mr.. Cummings.
Washington conference; Miss Anna HoIa-
han, Central Pennsylvania conference.
DR.. j. A. Fullerton, West Virginia con-
ference
Prof. Hills then sang the solos ANY
where With Jesus" and Tell Ne the
Story of Jesus" the audience joining in
the chorus of the latter song. Mrs. H.
a. lson presided at the piano.
The president then announced that
word had been received from Mrs. Mar
garet Sangster and Rev. William Wal
lace Youngson that they would not be
present at the meeting this morning
Mr.. L. S. LaFetra. president of the
Washington District League. then made
an address on Tine Laymen's Work in
the League" He said that the delegates
should be proud to be members OF the
Methodist Church and the Epworth
League with It's good work throughout
the wo-ld for Christ ard humanity. He
said that every league should be the
greatest helpmcet to the pastor, bring
ing as it does the young people into the
church and touching every line OF Chris
tian activity. The laymen, he said. COM
pose a large part OF the membership OF
the leagues. In conclusion he urged that
all take fer their constant aim that spir-
itual development which is the greatest
ornament to character.
Young Church Men.
Following Mr.. LaFetra, Mr.. z. G..
Loughry. OF Uniontown, Pa, spoke ex-
temporarcously, his topic being The
Young Men OF the Church"
He Gwelt upon the Importance OF hav-
ing the right kind Of young men in the
The Washington times., 1902-06-21

were as great crises to be faced today
in battling fer Christianity Is thare
were in the days of the struggle Of the
early church against pagaTism.
lie referred 10 the Epworth League as
a great machine for the making of men
Of moral strength; enough to success
fully cope with the great problems CT
the day. His plea was for the develop
The Washington times., 1902-06-21

20 Per Cent Reduction Sumner SIiti-gs
E. II. Snyder & Co., Tailors. I'LL Pa. ave.
The Washington times., 1902-06-21

Ralston Breakfas. Food, : Packages
25c: special. DonneIly's, lith and l ste. nv.
The Washington times., 1902-06-21

Genuine S., Sc, AND 81 Sample Shoes.
Three hundred styles At S2-S5. Kccne's Shoe
Store. SOS 6 st. nv.
The Washington times., 1902-06-21
LOCAL MENTION.

Green River WHISKY, SI.co Qua-t.
. D. Donnelly, 18th and l SIS. Phone ,Gl N.
The Washington times., 1902-06-21

Our Java and Mocha Coffee, 3 Lbs.
for 81; delivered. Donaeliy's 14th and sts.
The Washington times., 1902-06-21
See Page Eleven

For bargains in houses FOR sale By Stone &
Fairfax.
The Washington times., 1902-06-21
The Jewel, the Modem Gas Range.

Is the coolest, cleanest and coziest place at
Chesapeake Beach. Dinner only zoe.
The Washington times., 1902-06-21

Guarantee with every sale. c. \. MaldimGl
& Co, 1905 G and 6l6 l2-h st.
The Washington times., 1902-06-21

Donnelly's Private Stock whiszey, 81.
The Washington times., 1902-06-21
The Chesapeake Cafe

Try Reisinger's Ice Cream, 81 gal; 50c Z gal
Meringues, 81 doz. 2S5 G.. East s92.
The Washington times., 1902-06-21
Storage. Storage.

First-class storage at - cents a load. Est
mates furnished. Goods packed and hauled.
Office, northwest coraer Fourteenth and G
Streets northwest. Phone. Main lI5J VI,
The Washington times., 1902-06-21

Colonial Beach Cottages for Rent.
j. Jay Gould's, 42l sth ST. Fireworks! Bal
looms, lanterns, etc.
The Washington times., 1902-06-21
Delegates in General Con-
terence Here Make Pill
grlmage Today.
IAD SUNRISE PRiYER MEETING
Have Yet TO Elect Officers
for the Ensuing
Two Years.
k1JoU3NEEMI TOMORROW

Lay-acl = Ec-c- 5c- Scaition of Presi-
dent - Cc-yc-t;cl remembers Mr..
Roosevelt - Pay Neon Visit to the
White Ec-sc.
The Washington times., 1902-06-21

F--- --- wv --
The Washington times., 1902-06-21
Young Church Men.

Loughry. of Uniontown, Pa, spoke ex-
temporareously, HIS topic being The
Young Men OF the Church"
He Gwelt upon the Importance OF hav-
ing the right kind OF young men in the
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-08-16
A PHYSICIAN HEALED

Or. Geo Ewing. practicin,
physician Of Smiths Grove, KY, 70,
over thirty years, writes his PERSONAL
experience with Foley's Kidney Cure
FOR years | had been greatly bothered
win kidney and bladder trouble and
enlarged PROSTATE gland. / used
everything known to the profession
without relief, until commenced 10
use Foley's Kidney Cure. After tax
Ing three bottles was entirely relieved
and cured. | prescribe it now daily
IA my practice and heartily recommend
It's use TO all physicians for sncb
troubles have prescribed IL in
hundreds OF cases with perfect success, y
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-08-16

"PosterIty will discover me-" said
the poet. N-u,s >.-.s.ss
IF II does" replied IFS wife. who
was all tired out because they couldn't
AFFORD TO keep a girl, 1T win probably
regret any time II wasted IN doing so.v
Chicago Record Herald.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-08-16
coNsMUpTIoN THREATENEp.
u a. ffenly.
Chairman

CONSUMPTION THREATENED.
WAS troubled with hacking
cough for year and thought i
nd consumption, says 9. Unger, Ell
flAlia st Champaign. ILL., II tried
great many remedies and was under
thg care Of physicians for several
Months used one bottle Of Foley !
hohey and Tar II cured me, and /
have not been troubled since. Cole !
Pharmacy
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-08-16

otter's batter.
..p,, softer bought some butter
II ! ~, enc :, said. this buffers bitter
lt VIII make the batter h,tt..
But . BIT OF better butter
VIII make my batter beftar,,
90 she bought a bit or butter
better than the bitter butter
g. nu made her bitter batter better
20 twas better Betty Better
nought BIT of better butter
American Agriculturtst.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-08-16
Good
ss.sA
Housekeeping

tie home i pa ~ aas 49, 2 ''e making
: Us epeet 4 differs from any - s,o = ~ '"'' s"'
tiers the homes ~ 81 every lady land and en-.
wua printed, M, - Of families towns
,c purely on the merits il contents i a so = @, =
As no SERIAL mss ~ culinary and household topics and pub
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-08-16

a su',' 70 try to lift them together n
.ori'. way that the performer holds
NY one or the pieces OF straw o.
Wood in his hand gu" or
The Illustration shows nou :, j
New York Tribune. : - uone'
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-08-16

Subscribe to The Diamond Drill.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1902-08-08

EVERETT WOULD Nor ALLOW THE
TRACY SHOW TO PERFoRM.--It seems
that the people of Everett, after a
vigorous protest against the appear
ance of the Tracy Merrill dramatic
company in that city, on the ground
that murder impersonations were de.
moralizing, had to proceed to extreme
measures and interpose the strong
arm of the law to restrain the i'm.
petuous CRATER for the almighty dol
lar under the guise of an honored pro-
fession. Saturday night the perform
ance was stopped on a complaint made
in behalf of the Red Men, on the
ground that the theater license had
lapsed. The Red Men, the Odd Eel.
lows, the police, the Judge OF the
Superior Court, the Women's club and
the clergy had interposed objections,
without avail. and although the com.
plant made was based on a technical
objection, the sentiment of the town
seemed to be so unanimously against
the company that it yielded without
further protest. The feeling at Ever
EFT is augmented by the fact that one
of the victims OF Tracy was Detective
Raymond, member of the local
organization OF Red Men.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1902-08-08
The Recorder Wriggles.

The Recorder says that can obscure
sheet" at Tacoma has published, I'M
der authority Of the STANDARD, thu re-
port that some of the men who stand
sponsors for the Recorder had ap-
preached Democratic leaders with a
proposition for a citizens ticket. The
"obscure sheet" referred to is the
Spectator, edited by man who gives
evidence of an intellectual vigor that
makes the task OF fighting his own
battles an exceedingly easy one. Still
as the groundwork Of his article is
based upon statement of the "Old
Reliable" we reitera'e the facts, and
note how plain the endeavor of the
Recorder people" is to wrigglc out OF
responsibility by perversion OF facts.
Now the STANDARD never said that
1.-the Recorder people" made the propo-
sitiOn to a certain Democrat for a
trade and fusion, but we did say that 4
friend of that journal, who has shown
himself to be such by going outside
his duty as public officer to bestow
patronage upon that paper, made such
proposition. The STANDARD did not
mention Mr.. Georges name in the
transaction, but the Recorder does, and
that fact demonstrate that if its A." peo-
ple' knew who was meant, they were
certainly cognizant of other details OF
the Infamous proposition, and their
own statement amounts almost to q
plea of guilty, as charged" Editor
Murphy did not "apologize" for the
so-called lying statement, but simply
quoted words that were heard by at
least score OF others besides himself,
in which it was stated and reiterated
that Ismay wanted to put up deal to
"down the Scobey ring" and that, to
grease the wheels Of the car of progress
towards union OF forces, he was will
ing to support the Tempted for Rep
resentative. 1t was also stated that
he Qsmay) had expressed his inten.
ton of succeeding himself as County
Commissioner, and as it was stated
without an il, or proviso, the inference
was that the matter of nomination by
the Republican convention was either
. foregone conclusion, or that he would
be the fusion nominee under the deal
proposed,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1902-08-08

ACCOMPANIED TO THIS COUNTRY BY
A "PRoxY" HUsBAND.-Among the
passengers who lately arrived in New
York on the steamer from Curacao and
South American ports, was Mrs. o. S.
Amanda de Lieder, bride who came to
join her husband in that city. The
notable incident OF this event is that
Liedsr was married to her, June 25th,
by proxy, at Curacao. She is q men,
Der OF one Of the most important fam
lilies on that Dutch island. Mr.. Lieder,
in business in New York, is q native
Of Curacao, where he and Miss Amanda
became engaged. A short time ago he
wrote to her that he was ready to
make her his wife, and asked her to
come north to meet him, but she was
unwilling to make the voyage alone,
so a proxy ceremony was ageeed upon.
Louis Negron stood up in the place OF
the absent groom, when the knot
was tied. Mr.. Negron accompanied
Mrs. Lieder to New York. He
is unmarried, but has represented
five grooms at as many proxy wed.
dings. Verify. one-half the world
does not know what the other half
are doing.