davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-01
THE SE.4GOERS.
Wednesday Boats From New York VIII
Carry Well Known People.

Wednesday Boats From New York Will
Carry Well Known People.
Some voyagers by the White Star liner
Oceanic, of to-day for Quee nstown and
Liverpool
University. Hugh j.. Chisholm, Judge John
Charles II Scri5ner Major Church Howe, Al
Brown, Prof. Ashmore, l.. Livingston Beck
man. Mrs, Julia "; Robbins and Charles CHM
bel Of the Philadelphia dry goods house.
Capt. Horace G. Du Val and Mrs. Du Val
and their son Give, just graduated from
Yale. sail this morning on the American
liner st Paul for trip around the world.
Capt Du Val said yesterday that he hoped to
beat the Jules Verne record OF eighty days
Other voyagers by the St Paul are
Capt. Dupont Coudsrt. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
,D, M9%ys Pr w and Mrs. tbs R leslie MITd
ham. acknowledgements Roy g. Smith,
Lieut., ID; + Sellers, Mrs, John A Rodgers, Mrs
Adolph Ladhehbnrs. Miss Sarah Ball; Miss
the Misses Anita and Gertrude Comings: Mr.
loEs, Mrs, William Ludlow. Mr., aud Mrs
eH BGd tuJAff Bsnton inp S af jT
G. L.. Appleton. Frederick j Allen. and Carrie
Bridewell, the Contrelto OF the Metropolitan
OptTu,
Miss Bridewel will visit Nine Ternna
in Munich. and under her direct ion study
some OF the contralto roles in the Wagner
repertoire She will appear in concert in
Berlin and Paris Miss Bridewell has been
engaged by Mr. Conried to I've member Of
the company at the Metropolitan for the
next three years.
The Holland-American liner Statendam,
which sails to-day for Boulogne and Rotter-
dam, will have aboard:
DR. and Mrs Charles o, Bechtol, Dr. Eric G..
Peck. Prof and Mrs. Carl Beck. MIR and Mrs
Alfred d Eddy. Mr. and Mrs Charles Faire,
Prof and Mrs Henry II Ferguson. Mr. and
Mrs. george W Hale. Prof Il y Kramer.
Mr. and Mira J e. Norieet Prof and Mrs
II s Richardson, r. l.. Satterlee and DR.
and Mrs. Charles A. Wells,
Arrivals by the Ryndam Of the Holland
American Line, from Rotterdam and Bou-
logne:
Mr. and Mrs Norbert Frohlich. Mira Robert
GilChrisr, Capt T. J Nattmsn. Mrs Frank
Van Rodcn. ] Noel de l.. Purcell and DR.
John II. HuddlestOn
Aboard the Ward liner Mexico. in from
Havana Yesterday, were.
Col Michael J Dady. O Chafree. II brother
of Gen ChaGee IL Nj Adams and W D.
Webster
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-01
Reynolds D0uuSe.

Miss Mabel Doudge and Dorrance Rey-
holds Of Wilkes-Barre Pa. were married
yesterday afternoon in the Church Of the
heavenly Rest. Bishop Potter officiating.
assisted by the Rev, John Williams, the
assistant rector.
The bride wore white grOs grain silk
gown trimmed with point lnce and tulle
veil. bordered with lace secured with cor
onet OF orange blossoms. She carried u
shower bouquet OF white roses and lilies.
Miss Edith poudse. the maid Of honor. wore
OF the same hue The bridesmaids Clover
Boldt, May Derrlng, Ethel Romans, Edith
Slayback. Henrietta Weatherbee and Caro-
line +. Graham, wore white silk with lavender
sashes and white hints trimmed with lilacs,
They carried big lunches of sweet peas
Lea Hunt OF Wilkes Barre was best man.
and James X Decring, Carleton Brown,
c, Harold Collins, Robert c. Norton and
Phillip Rice were uahors. A reception at the
home Of the brides mother. Mrs. James Il;
Doutge, 80 West Forty-ninth street. followed
fhp ceremony.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-01
THE PROS. NOMINATE.
Dr. Head Says the Mayor Broke His Oath
to Enforce Liquor Law.

For MAJOR JOHN MCKEE OF Brooklyn,
For ComptroIlsr HoAu OF Staten Island.
For President Of the Board OF 4Idcrnsn-Dr. W.
II DRAPER OF Manhattan.
The Prohibtionist City Convention. In
Lyric Hall last night, nominated the above
ticket Mr.. Mckee is n builder, Mr.. Hoag
ia manager Of the total abstinence depart
ment of the Security Mutual Life Insurance
Company Of Binghamton and DR. Draper
is a Harlem dentist, DR., Charles II, Head
made n speech, SAYING
At the beginning of his administration
Mayor Low had to choose between keeping
his promise to the liquor dealers of Q. liberal
TO Almighty God to enforce the law. He
chose TO keep his pr omise to the liquor dealers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-01
BRINGS AMERICANS HOME.
kRONPRINZ IN WITH A most or
WE'LL KNOWN PEOPLE.
Cot. John Jacob Aston Brings 4O-HOrse
Power Aut0-Pr0f. Heron and His
VIE New Baby and &. ID. Dillingham;
. Few Plays--Lucky winner OF a Pool.

The North German Lloyd liner Kronprinz
Wilhelm, in yesterday from Bremen, South
ampton and Cherbourg, brought a large
company of well-known Americans, in
Guiding Col. John Jacob Aston and Mrs
Aston, Alvey A. Adee, Second Assistant
Secretary Of State; T. jefferson Coolidge,
Royal Phelps Carroll, Jacob Schaefer,
the billiardist; Mr. and Mrs. George d.
Heron, Mrs. Marcus DAILY, Judge Leo
Rassieur, formerly head Of the G, A. r.;
c. B. Dillingham; and L. II Bigelow.
Col. Aston went Immediately to Rhine
beck. He said he had enjoyed his short
European trip vacation and had spent much
time touring France in an automobile.
He has bought forty-horse-power Mors
machine, which will arrive here soon.
Mr.. Adee has been abroad since April
He has travelled on his bicycle in places
in France unfrequented by tourists cover
ing in all about 500 miles.
Prof. Heron and his wife brought back
together about two years. The preliminary
ceremony was not the oldfashioned sort.
Prof. Herron's former wife, by whom he
had four children obtained a divorce, and
he took in her place Miss Carrie Rand. the
only daughter of Mrs. E. p. Rand of Bur
nnKtOn, Ia. ne nau converted InOtErr
and daughter to his peculiar socalistic
belief. MIR. and Mrs. Heron declared lo-
fore witnesses that they had chosen each
other as companions. The ages of the
bridegroom and bride were not published
at the time Of the marriage. Their dec
laration on the ships manifest says that
Mrs. Heron is 40 years old and Mr.. Heron
~ and that they are citizens Of the Uniled
States.
The Kronprinz had placid voyage.
with some fog of the Banks Capt. j L.
Emerson of the Maryland Naval Reserves,
won pool of $500 on the ships run on Sun
day. The man who drew $50 thought he
had no show, as, on the day before the
Kronprinz had logged $40 miles. He auc
toned of his chance and Capt. Emerson
bought it for o. Heavy fog caused the
ship to slow down and she made only $50
miles
Other voyagers by the Kronprinz We're:
B. N. Bisber, Z. j. Bliss, H. w. Cannon,
Thomas Upham Coe, Ben amin W. Clark.
e. H. Conway, Alfred L. Ferguson. Bishop
D.. Dougherty, f. B. Cowles, J. W. Gibson,
James Nevins Hyde, George r.. Howard.
Prof A. v. Williams, DR., s. H. McKim.
D. r. Kelly, Louis H. Nordlinger, j. Otis,
n. Schirmer, A. H. Sands, DR.. Leonard A.
Saxer, J. A. Topping, Clarence M. Woolley.
DR.. s. o. Vanderpoel A. B. Lambert and
Katherine Barney.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-01
MISS EDITH HYDE WEBS.
Many Costly GIFTS ut Marriage or the
Daughter OF the late Charles Hyde.

PLAINPlKLp, N. j., June 30-The wedding
! OF Miss Edith Hyde and Everett Colby of
Llewellyn Park, Orange took place this
afternoon at 4;3O o'clock in the Crescent
| Avenue Presbyterian Church. More than
one thousand invitations were issued and
I the church was Allied with persons of promi-
! hence In New York and local society
The bride had for attendants Miss Edith
Hoadley smalley Of this city, maid of honor;
two flower girls, Miss Dorothy Hyde,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs, g. W. Hyde Of
, Tuxedo Park, N. Y, and Miss Helen Hyde,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Louis X. Hyde of
Ttusville. Pa.
The best man was Howard A. Colby,
the bridegroom's brother. The ushers
we're: John ID. Rockefeller, Jr, Robert G.
Mead, John Kenney, Sherman Day, DIR.
Parker Syms and Girrard p. Herrick, OF
New York; Stanley Mccormick Of Chicago,
the bride. The Rev. DR.. William r. Rich
ards Of the Brick Presbyterian Church,
New York, officiated, using the Episcopal
form OF service.
James M. Helfenstein, organst OF Grace
Church, New York, presided at the organ,
and thirty choristers from Grace Church
sang the wedding march from Lohengrin
and other selections.
Following the ceremony reception
was hold at the home OF the brides mother
In East Front street, a spacious tent being
placed on the lawn for that purpose.
The bride gave her attendants bracelets
with diamond hearts, while the backgrounds
gifts to his best men and ushers were dia
mond pins. The bride received from hcr
mother 4 chest OF solid silver, from the
bridegroom q pearl chain with a diamond
pendant, and diamond and enamel brace
lot from the best man. The bridegroom
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-01
SPENCER'S PLEA INSANITY.
EX-.Dudsc Lynn Has Dlsco> cred Romance
and Epilepsy I'm the Family.

and Epilepsy I'm the Family.
A jury was obtained Yesterday in the
General Sessions to try William Spencer,
the negro who shot and killed Charles s.
Maofarlsne. the superintendent OF the
Goddard anti-policy society in the Criminal
Courts Building two weeks ago.
Ex-Judge Lynn, who had been assigned
to defend the negro asked for an adjourn
ment for the purpose Of collecting evidence
In Richmond to prove that Spencer In
heripd insanity from his grandmother.
who the lawyer said, was negro slave
who had died In Southern insane asylum.
"In the last forty-eight hours said OK
Judge Lynn, some facts concerning the
ancestors OF this man have come to my
notice. His grandmother was a slave
girl named Elizabeth Lee, who died in an
insane asylum In Baltimore. She was a
concubine OF a prominent Southerner and
gave birth TO a child, That child was
Spencer's mother. Epllepsy has appeared
In several branches Of the family"
Spcncers father, the lawyer said, worked
in the family Of Mayor Low, and cared for
tho Mayor.
Assistant District Attorney Ely objected
TO any delay in the trial. The Recorder
said, however, that he would get Jury
and perhaps then the case might be put
over.
jefferson Seligman, tho banker, of II
Broad street, who was called az a juror,
was asked whether he knew OF any reason
why he could not sit.
"None. excepting that my mind is made
up" said Mr.. Ssligman.
Asked whether he could not put aside
the opinion he had formed. he replied that
he could only on one line.
what IL that?r inquired counsel.
AN alibi," answered the banker. He
was excused
The jury box was finally Allied and the
case went over TO Monday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-01
tIOseley--MiiliaIns.

Mrs. Kate Mallory Williams daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Phelps OF 81 Grace
Court. Brooklyn. and Dr. Henry Perkins
Moseley ofMnnhattan. were married yesterday
at khe summer home OF the brides uncle
Robert Mallory. president OF the Mallory
steamship company. The Glen. Port Chester
Ny. Bishop Burgess of the Long Island
diocese performed the ceremony.
The bridesmaids We're Miss Cora Mallory,
Miss Eunloe Mallory, Miss Jean Palmer and
Mas Louise Rogers OF Brooklyn.
The best man was William II Moselev OF
New Haven. Conn. The ushers were Dr. A.
H. Gardner, DR., II. II Bolton. pr. l., X, Will
Wright OF Manhattan and Prof. F. B. Reed
Of Yale,
Dr. and Mrs, Moseley will sail for Europe
la q few lnYa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-01
FIREMAN WEDS MISS WAkELY
Sporting Mans Daughter Married ia
Sweeney who Saved Her From Danger.

Miss Bessie Wakely, the eldest daughter
OF Jimmie Wakely the sporting man, was
married last night in the Church of the Holy
Cross in West Forty-second street, to Lieut..
Edward Sweeney Of Hook and Ladder
"a. Father Smith performed the ceremony
and Wakely gave his daughter away The
church was crowded.
The marriage was the ending of ro-
nance that began four years ago when the
Windsor Hotel was burned. Miss Wax ely
was then IA years old, and was in the
crowd that watched the fire wall fell
and In the rush to get away she
vas knocked down and trampled on. Fire
man Sweeney picked her up and carried
her to safety.
After they were married Their" was
a reception at the home of the bride y
parents, at 248 West Forty-forth street.
Among those who attended were Big Tim
Sullivan, Patrick Keenan,. Phil Dwyer,
Senator P. j. Dooing, John c. Sheehan,
Charles White, Pete Daley. Congressman
Goldfogle and William s. Devery
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-01
Blll--Reiti.

PLAlNFIElp. n. j., June 80 Miss Florence
Dorothy Reid. daughter OF Samuel Reid.
and Alfred Hoyt Bill of Faribault. MINI
were married this afternoon ia the home
Of the brides father at osS West Seventh
street The Rev. DR.. Charles Herr OF Jersey
City, nsslsted by the Rev. DIR Jerome Graham
OF Rochester, Y. Y, . performed the ceremony
Miss Anna Reid, q sister OF the bride was
maid OF honor. The bridesmaids were;
Miss Bertha Reid II sister Of the bride; Miss
Natalie Bill. q sister OF the bridegroom, and
Miss Edna Toiroy OF Jersey city
Irwin Celner Of Joliet. Ill was the best
man. The ushers were; Edwin Thomp-
son Of Loyi'v9ie Ky ,ap pS R Wste Of Az
10. The couple will travel abroad for two
years, after which they will live in Faribault.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-01
DIMES FRENCH ADMIRAL.
Cercle Francois de islarm0nlo Entertatn4
! North Atlantic SquatirOn's Chief.

Admiral Rivet, commander of the North
Atlantic squadron OF the French Navy,
whose flagship, lie Tage, put in here two
weeks ago on her way from New Orleans
to Newfoundland. was entertained at
dinner last night by The Cercle Francais de
Harmonic in the Lafayette Brevoort
Hotel. President Edouard Jerbereux Of
the Cerce presided, and seated with him
were the French Consul, G.. Soufflot le
Mngny, and the Admiral. One hundred
members Of the Cercle were present.
Admiral Rivet said in his speech that
New Works French colony united in its
French and American ideals the true spirit
OF progress. II drink 70 tho union,H he
concluded.
After an orchestra had played the Star
Spanglcd Banner Victor Danton sang
the "Marseilaise" and Botrel. the Breton
singer, sang Of the marines Of Brittany
Capt. Poirrot Of the French liner Savoie
and twenty-five OF the officers Of LIE Tage
were present.
Admiral Rivet was also an interested
spectator yesterday nj the fourth annual
graduation exercises OF the Wadleigh High
School for girls.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-01
CROPS IN BETTER SHAPE.
Corn Making Great GrOwth-winter Wheat
Improved.

WASHINGTON, June 3O.-The Weather
Bureau to-day gave out the following sum
mary OF climate and crop conditions
Throughout the central valleys, Lake
region. Atlantic coast districts and the
northern portion OF the Southern States the
week has been decidedly cool and the At
lantic coast and east Gulf districts have
suffered from continuous rains. While too
cool for rapid growth, crops have made
favorable advancement in the central val
levs where the general absence Of heavy
rains has been favorable for cultivation
and harvesting. Drought conditions In
South Dakota have been largely relieved,
but continue with dana cling effects in North
Dakota and northern Minnesota. Rain Is
needed in the central portion OF Washing
ton. while work has been interrupted by
rains in western Oregon. Elsewhere on the
Pacific Coast the conditions have been
generally favorable,
Of corn is generally reported, and, while the
crop continues late 1t IL making great
growth over the western portion OF the
corn belt. The condition Of the crop in
Iowa now closely approximates the average.
In the Middle Atlantic States corn has made
slow growth, is very backward and much
Ill need Of cultivation.
Except over local aleas 'he Weathei Soh-
ditions have been very favorable for winter
wheat harvesting in the central valleys, but
this work has been interrupted by rains
in the Middle Atlantic States. A marked i'm
provement In the condition OF winter wheat
is reported from New York and Michigan,
and the crop is maturing rapidly in good
condition in Nebraska,
In North Dakota there has been decided
deterioration in the condition Of spring
wheat as result of drought which had
also proved damaging in portions OF South
ally, however, in South Dakota and on up
lands IN southern Minnesota the crop is
in a thrifty condition and it continues prom
Using in Wisconsin, Iowa and Nebraska.
A decided improvement IL reported from
Washington and Oregon, except in central
Washington, where drought 10 causing
injury
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-01
Two Negroes Hanged Legally In Mississippi.

New ORLEANS. June 9O.--Sol Glasgow
and Charles Strickland were hanged legally
to-day at Holly Springs, Miss. Both were
A'groes and were put to death for the
murder OF whites. Nose Cousins colored,
was to have been hanged at West Point,
Miss, but was reprieved by the Govern r
for thirty days. His hanging will mako
total OF ten legal hanginga or sky jour
neys." as the negroes call them, for the
half year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-01
M,dsh,pmcn Pass the Eva limitations.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, June 3O.-Twenty-four
additional candidates have passed both
the mental and physical examinations
for entrance to the Naval Academy az mid
shipmen Among them are W. r. Mon
lesser and r. c. Parker OF New York, G..
nj. McGill and James Parker, Jr,. Of New
,JprHeY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-01
TERRN--S4C kETT.
Mayor Str0nS's Commissioner Of Accounts
NArries Again.

Seth Sprague Terry of l2s East Thirty
fourth street, who was Commissioner of
Accounts in Mayor Strong's administra-
ton, was married ON Monday at Meadvile,
Pa, to Miss Gertrude Sackett She is
the daughter of Myron Ward Sackett and
IL Mr.. Terry's second wife.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-01
Gnlanliler-RrNAli.

Miss Agnes Bryan. daughter Of the Rev
and Mrs. James Rogers Bryan OF Plainhold.
". j.. and William Wallace Chandler were
married. Yesterday afternoon in Calvary
Methodist Episcopal Church bv the Rev.
Or. Bryan. the father of the bride. assisted
by tho pastor OF the church. Mr., and Mrs.
William allace Chandler will be at home
after the middle OF September Al 1850 Iindell
Boulevard, St Louis. Mo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-01

Miss Marion 'rripler was married 10 Georg.
Webster 'Tripler last evening at the home
OF the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
o Tripler. 100 81. Nicholas avenue. After a
bridal trip MI and Mrs. Tripler will live 10
Boston
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-01
20 skes-SpeCIet.

SYRACUSE, June 10 Miss Clara Louise
Specht and John W. Bockrs New FORK
Of Mr' and Mrs. T. ". specht at SEansateiss
this evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-01

s,,,.s-.==s==.-'':::-'
COY. HlJl
SETTLES Y
rOET0 \
scsssor ~
Ssisscll I
Yacht
speak /
OysrRR m
OF Porto Ria
sol and Se1
president IN
afternoon. /
few minor {
corn ing thea
public lands
tain of the 4
The reserN
Of the bill n
sion, must
matter Wa
hL6ihOS-
Rico public
served will
TharkA ar
which are .
reserved on
ing and naN
The ISLAM
by Spain VI
ish rule AMI
down to tn
"The TAXI
-;tha clean
had seen The
70 the peopr
s'The isla1
the land as
e,Dough t0
Arge extern
bcally to
interests.
Gov. HUI
two month";
Senator |
President a
In the Unit
dos. Judge
Court judo
.The We
solid for
@yMS'-,
Gen. Biss
WAS, he sal
dent had (
and the MOI
with them.
cover about
evening. u
Of the fine
tour Of his
exercise oE
and kermis
and so the
daughter, r.
The Pres
some other
ing early e
Loeb will 4
and will d
with the
President {
and evenin
and for Wis
II was NJ
dent will at
yacht race
the race a
yacht Sylp
Thomas Il
ported. I'll
will visit 6
to England
The info
that the n
dress the b
societies
July 20. Il
people will
The societi
will turn Of M
hae charge
Plans hat
dents visit
ington, l..
dress on tM
the 250th Z
ISe town. E.
will arrana
O'Clock in
that Mayot
yacht. Th
II Is planA
near the sH
Hale was
will return
Several a.
In Huntin
over. The
OF Flushin&
exercises. "
It was
name Of Lii
to the PIX
chairman
publican q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-01

Buffalo Trust Company incorporated.
ALBANY, June 9O.--The Commonwealth
Trust Company OF Buffalo was Incorporated
to-day with Superintendent OF Banking
Kilburne The capital stock Is SsoO000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-01
WHI1
- SAL


Threatei
Another
BY the Cia
charges a.
Mayor Lo}
!. Office that
4 be public Z
4 The RED
4 accounts d
NM. Cowe1|
been exped
that Of tho
IN Mr.. Sid
II could not
tant Of IL
| tanned ties
,viaor had
| bills to IL
ymnpporteci
| that Com
| dlatory Il
I In consc
tpassed ~
lbotham Z
Iwhy he 81
Further W
bidding. l.
The md
tmy oontrs
Iapply to +
Twill also q
|holding q
; come 10
just no
charged s
nncy. vote
but it is
0r,poratid
and 80 DIET
troller to Z
y is prs
VIII reslgt
stated yes
taking iii
contract
developne
NE report 41
e an exom
Further n
Prom mee
Ron whicl|
pave yet Z
II MIR. Cow
Hard yesj
Ne siae,O0
Hrtment L
i! 1901 and
LTere z
@ty HalI
uccessor
orvisor e.
..:eny Of n
EeboShai
@dormatio
would get
n The rec
|omcial Of T.
cNxcAoo
& day o.
Mgstered
cWroome
40 .prostt
10 hoalth
showers
broke the
me ,Erain
week,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-01

\ cssxcAoc|
|Nst day od
'Mgbteredl
everoonne /
MO .prost
10 health
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-03-26
CORNER
BURRELL
AVENUE.

movement. And there is every
reason in the world why Fargo
should be in line. The question
of the location of the state fair
is still q live issue. Fargo is a
candidate for honors. All over
the state there is and will be
springing up county fairs and
race meetings. From among
thenumber willappear candidates
for state fair honors. Here is
where Fargo should shine. 1t is
up to Fargo.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-03-26

~
Gov. White is being criticized
by the Fargo Call for vetoing a
bill asking for an appropriation
for the children's home at Fargo,
while he approves of a $50, 600 ap.
propriation for the st. Louis fair.
Now the COURIER is not going to
discuss the merits of the St.
Louis appropriation at the same
time he might be right on his
veto in one way, yet at the same
time it would not have cost the
state very much and would have
helped out a worthy cause.
What would have been better on
his part would have been to veto
that carriage appropriation and
have given that $1,000 to the
children's home. Our governors
have got along all right with
their own carriages in the past
and could do so now.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-03-26

The st. Louis exposition com
mission has engaged Hon. David
Bartlett to take charge of the ex-
hibit to be made by this state at
the st. Louis fair next year.
This IS indeed q compliment to
Mr.. Bartlett and to Cooperstown.
His successful handling of the
Buffalo exhibit convinced the
mission that he was the right
man to handle the st. Louis ex-
hibit. The tax payers can rest
assured that the appropriation
will be handled wisely and well
and we predict that there will
be no deficit to meet when the
fair is over. Mr.. Bartlett turn
ed a good sum back to the state
from the Buffalo appropriation
which is rather a novelty in these
strenuous times, as it is usual
to spend every cent and call for
more.