davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-06-09

OMAHA, Neb.-The democrats OF
Nebraska in convention here Wednes-
day, elected as delegates to the ma
tional convention the men whose
names are given above, and adopted
a platform which deals unequivocally
and Complementary with national
questions, besides being, in the Ian
guage of Mr.. Bryan, 80 plain that he
who runs may read"
The delegates are uninstructed, but
they will vote under the unit rule.
Congressman G. F. Cochran of St.
Joseph, Mo-, delivered a speech of al
most an hours duration. Mr.. Coch-
rams speech was an earnest plea for
the democracy of state and nation to
stand firm against the insidious ag-
gressions of the trusts and corpora
lions and continue to be the unswerv-
ing and undaunted champion of the
common people.
The four delegates-at-large were
elected without opposition and by &C
clamation, there being no other can
didates in the field. A similar honor
was accorded James c. Dahlman for
national committeeman.
Repeated cheering greeted Mr..
| Bryan when, as chairman of the reso-
lutions committee, he appeared on the
stage to read the platform, which was
unanimously adopted.
The convention adopted, amidst
| cheers, the following resolution, Of
fered by w. H. Thompson of Grand
| Island:
Resolved, That we are proud of
and most heartily indorse the record
of Hon. G. M. Hitchcock, our demo
cratic congressman from this state
and pledge him our most hearty sup
| port in his reelection"
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-06-09
NEBRASKA DEMOCRATS MEET.
Delegates to National Convention
Named, with Bryan Leading.

Na'hSu, WIFI bryan 1SdulHS'
Delegates Large
WILLIAM j. BRYAN, Lancaster,
w. II. THOMPSON. Hall.
G. j. SMYTH, Douglas.
WALTER PHILLIPS, Platte.
Alternates-a at Large
j. NJ. GILCHRIST, Douglas.
II. G. WARD, Johnson.
j. A. CONFERENCE.-THE, Holt.
II. c. DAVIS, Richardson.
Delegates, First District
JOHN A. INQUIRE, Lancaster.
FRANK e. MORGAN, Cass.
Alternates, First District
LOGAN ENYEART, Otoe.
d. l.. GREENFIELDS, Pawnee.
Delegates, Second District
JOHN A. CREIGHTON, Douglas
w. H. DE FRANCE, Douglas.
Alternates, Second District
DIR. J. T. CLARK, Washington
HOWARD WHITNEY, Sarpy.
Delegates, Third District
j. G.. BESTE, Cedar.
DAN V. STEPHENS, Dodge.
Alternates, Third District
w. H. GREEN, Knox.
PATRICK GLEASON, Burt.
Delegates, Fourth District
G. d. CASPER, Butler.
DIR. c. z. FALL, Gage.
Alternates, Fourth District
G. w. NUNAMAKER, Saline.
THOMAS HENNAHAN, York.
Delegates, Fifth District
J. o. WALKER, Fillmore.
DIR. j. H. ENGLAND, Kearney.
Alternates, Fifth District
DIR. e. c. CASE, Frontier.
H. w. RISLEY, Hall.
Delegates Sixth District
T. j. O'KEEFE, Box Butte.
j. j. WILSON, Custer.
Alternates, Sixth District
c. +. SPENCER, Dawson.
X. PIASECHI, Howard.
For National Committeeman
LANES c. DAHLMAN, Douglas
New-York tribune., 1904-08-21
CHRISTENING PLANS.
Car and Csarina Not Permitted to
attend the Ceremonu.

st. Petersburg Aug. 21.-The golden carriages
which are used only at the time of imperial
christenings have been taken from the annex to
the Winter Palace. and each. drawn by six pairs
OF white horses. gorgeousIy caparisoned have
been removed to Peterhof. TO be used in convey
Ing the heir TO all the Russias from the Villa
Alexandra 10 the Great Palace. a couple Of
miles distant
The christening win take place m the palace
courtiers. statesmen generals and admiraIs to
be present will have difficulty in finding room
The two highest personages in the land-the
young Empress and Emperor Nicholas-win be
absent Their majesties cannot enter the church
while the christening is In progress because 1t
is contrary to the rules of the Orthodox Church
for parents to attend such ceremonies, the god
parents being considered as representing them
before the Almighty.
IT is now known that little Alexis will be
borne to the font accompanied by Prince Henry
OF Prussia and Prince Louis of Battenb berg, rep
resenting the godfathers. Emperor William and
King Edward, and by the godmother. the EN-
press Dowager.
The Metropolitan Of ST. Petersburg will have
the honor of amounting the infant and immers-
ing him in holy water. Complete immersion Is
necessary, according TO the rules of the Church
The imperial party will then return TO the
Villa Alexandra IN the same golden carriages
that convey them to the palace. 1t was at first
intended to follow the custom of giving dinner
at the palace after the christening. but the
sOveretgns have decided TO forego entertain
ments OF this kind while the country is at war
New-York tribune., 1904-08-21

eiegahce. and could always be depended upon 70
orihg OUT what was beautiful IN their faces and
neuIes ne TOOK possession Of this house after
his two years residence in Italy, and lived there
until his sitters deserted him He was rich and
Indifferent to loss of patronage and in order to
keep himself occupied he planned series of
huge cartoons and poetical pieces. The old
studio was not large enough for these works
ana consequently he built the fantastic Holly
bush Inn, in Hampstead and wasted much NJ
MS money. The old house In Cavendish SQUARE
atter passing through various stages of neglect
and dhapidation, is now doomed 1t has never
had the reputation Of being a haunted house
II any ghost had made it's rounds there she
would have been the fascinating Lady Hamil-
soh' VINO not only posed for him but entertained
MS friends with her recitations and dances
The London County Council has taken I'D with
renewed ardor the work Of marking with me-
mortal tablets the homes of famous men, The
HaIlam house. in wimpole-st has been selected
Tor this distinction this week It was the home
OF the historian for twenty-one years and in its
time was one of the literary centres Of London.
"here Miss Martineau. Sydney Smith Mr.. Glad
stone and Tennyson cined. 1t was also the
nome OF Arthur Hallam. whose fame. capacity
for friendship and loneliness Of character are
embalmed in In Memoriam" The London
CSanty Council VIII need to make a thorough
survey OF this quarter Of the town, for there are
ghosts 10 be met at every turn. Wilkie Collins
ana Elizabeth Barrett Browning both lived in
"lmpole-st, near the Hallam house. and not far
away Gibbon worked at his history and Anthony
1roAope died One of the Dickens houses has
oeen ornamented with a tablet this week The
oAhgy mouse In Doughty-st. had already been
marked; but the pleasanter home in Devonshire
Terrace, where the novelist lived for twelve
years and did much OF his best work. is now
singled out for similar honors. It is visited
daily during the summer by American tourists
VINO stand outside the garden wall and try to
make out the window where the pet raven used
TO croak FOR his master I.NF
New-York tribune., 1904-08-21
CURE FOR SEASICKNESS.
Doctor Has Scheme for Testing
Before VOyage.

Ir recent issue Of The New-York Medical
Journal" DR. J Leonard Corning speaks OF the
kinshp between the gddiness and nausea induced
BY rapidly revolving the body and seasickness. As
a result OF his experience he maintains that the
amount and character of the remedies required to
suppress seasickness may be determined by actual
trial before the beginning OF the voyage.
To determine this a special kind OF revolving
chair is employed. Having first received a mini
mum OF remedies that both the central ner
vous system and the stomach, the subject Is
seated IN the revolving chair and rapidly rotated.
II the vertigo partially suppressed a further
dose is administered
Dr. Corning has found that when this quantity
s given al sea upon the inception Of seasickness
the attack may be promptly suppressed. and the
subject rendered proof against further annoyance
Speaking Of his experience. Dr. Corning says:
Agreeable to my project, I took passage
OF the numerous coasting steamers sailing from
New-YOrk Toward the end OF the first meal 4
cloud descended the feelings Of the company.
Then sudden laTse OF GastronOmiC ardOr.
In a twinklinE the conditions board
painful = the most humane CliniCan could desire.
Faith theories my own included. ebbing
fast Only sickly hope made me tumble among
the VialS. whence came presently q store or as
sistng tablets. From the time when the absOrp-
ton completed, came relief In ten minutes
nausea had left me. and IN twenty vertigo too,
had disappeared. A sense OF warmth replaced the
chilluess; moderate drowsiness the giddiness.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-21
THE SPONSORS FOR RUssIA's HEIR.
st. Petersburg Pleased with Selection-Del
egates Bearing Letters.

st. Petersburg, Aug. 20.-The selection of EN-
peror William and King Edward to be godfath-
ers to the heir to the Russian throne has created
an excellent impression, and is considered to be
a happy omen for the future relations between
Russia and Great Britain. Both Admiral Prince
Henry Of Prussia and Captain Prince Louis Of
Battenberg. the representatives OF their respec-
tive sovereigns are understood to be bearers of
letters to Emperor Nicholas.
King Edwards selection of Prince Louis OF
Battenberg to be his representative is consid-
cred to have special significance. in view OF the
issues which have arisen between the two coun-
tries over maritime law. AS chief of the naval
intelligence department OF the British navy
Prince Louis will be in position to discuss con-
troverted questions with the Emperor.
Berlin, Aug 2O.-Prince Henry OF Prussia, who
is going St. Petersburg to represent Emperor
William who is to be one OF the godfathers to
the heir 10 the throne of Russia, leaves Berlin
tomorrow evening.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-21
NEW POINTS IN CHURCHES
Subtle Variations tn Gothic 4rchi-
lecture Discovered.

As bearing on the Importance OF the surveys
OF medieval architecture which have been car
rled out for the Brooklyn Institute by Professor
william H. Goodyear, president of the depart
nent OF archaeology and curator of the fine arts
coIections, his recent election as honorary mem
Der Of the Architects Society Of Rome is sig
nlhcant Out Of a membership Of 1885, as
sociates' corresponding and active there are
only six honorary members of the society Pro-
lessor Goodyear's colleagues in this honor are
the Marquis De Vogue. the famous architectural
explorer OF Northern Syria: Rohault de Fleury
the greatest living mediavalist: Professor Paul
WaIot architect of the Berlin Reichsgebaude
tFarlament House, and German member Of the
foreign jury in the California University COM
petition; Velasquez Bosco, professor OF archi-
tectural history in Madrid and member of the
spanish Royal Academy, and Urioste velada,
Of Madrid
The action OF the Roman society Immediately
followed the publication by the Macmillans for
the Brooklyn Institute Of catalogue of the
photographs Of French Gothic cathedrals which
have recently been placed on exhibition In the
museum. This catalogue was also a commen-
tary, profusely illustrated, on the observations
which are represented by the photographs.
These photographs are said by Professor Will
lam X. Ware to be the finest exposition Of
Gothic architecture ever made wholly aside
from the particular facts which they were taken
TO illustrate. Eighty-six of these photographs
are : by feet in dimensions inside measure
and forty others are Is by % inches Some OF
the Photographs are from early Byzantine
churches at Constantinople, and the rest repre-
sent the cathedrals OF Paris Amiens, Strass-
burg, Rheims. Chartres. Rouen, Noyou and
Laon.
Regarding the discoveries represented by these
photographs, it may be said that their general
bearing is that many Of the cathedraIs Of Eu-
rope were built with subtle variations from
mathematical regularity, which were intended to
obviate those defects Of Journalism and rnonot-
ony which are inherent in most modern archi-
lecture. II seems astounding as Professor
GOODYEAR says, that buildings as well known as
81 Marks, OF Venice, and the Pisa Cathedral
should exhibit constructive subtIeties which
nave hitherto been overlooked by all modern OBJ
servers. This fact, however is attested by GER
tncates from the architects now in charge Of
these buildings, which Professor GOODYEAR made
special trip TO Italy to procure. The recent aC-
ton OF the Roman society puts the seal OF its
approval on these observations
Professor Goodyear, who is a graduate Of Yale
class OF '6I, recently had conferred upon him the
degree of Master Of Arts by his Alma Mater.
The professor has not only been a great trav-
eller and student in Europe, Asia and Africa but
MS long and faithful services as curator in the
great museums of New-York and Brooklyn have
made his reputation authority In the fields
OF ancient, mediaeval and modern art.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-21
DIR. WILLI4M MR. PRYOR ILL
We'll KnOzcn Doctor in Critical Com
dition from OUerzcOrk.

Dr. William r Pryor. the well known gynecOl-
ogist who Is III at St Vincent's Hospital from
a general nervous collapse was said last night
70 be in a critical condition.
About two months ago Dr. Pryor was taken Ill
after performing three successive operations In a
room where the temperature had 70 be kept at
I04 degrees Fahrenheit He TO Blooming
grove. Pike county, Penn. reCuperate, but his
condition becoming graver II necessary 10
bring him back TO the city He was brought back
last Wednesday in charge of Dr.. Constantine Mac
CURE and taken 10 St. Vincents Hospital Of
which Or. MacGuire is the head visiting physi-
clan.
Dr. Pryor Is the OF ex-JuStice Roger A.
Pryor of the Supreme Court. and Is OF the
eminent authorities and practitioners OF
obstetrics and gynecolOGy In the United States His
practice, which is extensive, has been mostly
among the poor and the many operations which he
performed were for cnarity. Might and day he has
made this work his very existence and his break
ing down Is largely due 10 his lack OF sufficient
rest and sleep. Il his custom, according 10
his father. that after performing operation, no
matter what hour in the night. TO take only about
hours and then return TO the patient :
bedside remain until he was convinced that all
we'll
New-York tribune., 1904-08-21
IN WALKS A BEAR AT THE ARSENAL
His Owner Says He Can't Afford to Support
Him-Added to Park Menagerie.

II was lazy afternoon yesterday at the Arsenal
and the sergeant "on the desk was wondering
what TO do when in walked a large cinnamon
bear, clanking heavy chain. Holding the other
end OF the chain an italian. Tom. the
station cat. took refuge under the desk and
snarled- The policeman quailed a moment until
the appearance Of the owner OF the beast. think
ing that the menagerie had broken loose
The owner approached the desk timidly and
stood beside the bear, which TO the rail. The
sergeant told in broken English that the
owner was so poor that he longer could sup
port both the bear ard himself. He wanted to
know II the police would take the animal Mr.
smith. the director OF the menagerie. was sent
FOR, and took charge Of the bear leading him to
the big cage, into which he was ushered after a
farewell pat from the Italian
Mr. Smith stood admirIng his acquisition for a
IeW moments, but when he turned to get the
name Of the donor found that the latter had fed
leaving no name address. The animal ac-
coTding TO Mr., Smith, IS handsome specimen OF
the cinnamon bear.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-21

Onices-
MAIN OFFTCE-No 154 Nassau-st
UPTOWN OFFICE-NO. 1854 Broadway.
American District Telegraph Office.
BRONX BCREAU-No. 496 East 13Srh-sr
WASHINGTON BCREAU-No. lS22 Est
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Fredertck N
No 794 Broad-st.
AMERICANS ABROAD will md m
LONDON-Ories OF THE TRIBUNE No.
Fieet-sC
Frank Gould q Co., No. ca -Oxford-st
London and Paris Exchange, Bankers. Basildon
House. MoOrEate-st.
american Express Company. No Waterloo Place.
Th0s Cook & son. Tourist Ofices. Ludgare Circus-
The London ONCE OF THE TRIBUNE Is a convenient
place TO leave advertisements and subscriptions
PAklS-I0hn MunrOe No Scribe.
John Wanamaker ~ Rue des Pstires Ecurfss.
Eagle Bureau, No 50 Rue Cacbon
Morgan, Har1es & Co., 81 Boulevard
Credit LyOnnsis. Bureau des Errangers.
Continental Hotel newsstand.
The Figaro once.
Brentanos. No. 81 Avenue de POps-a-
american Express Company. No. l. Rue Scribe
N1CE-Credtt Lyonnais
5ENEVA-LOmbard. Oder & Co.. and Union
OItENCE-French Lemon & Co.. Nos. and Viz
Tournabuoni.
MRquay & Co. Bankers
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Express Company. No. r~-
dinand Strasss.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-21
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Forecast.-washington. Aug 90
The storm that Eastern Iowa Friday
evening has advanced New-Engiand. its movement
being remarkably rapid the The rains that
attended the passage this disturbance have been heavy
IN localities from middle and lower Missouri Valley
20 the Atlantic Coast and the lower lakes maximum
wind velocity Of sixty miles hour reported at
Ruralo \ Y saturday. This evening weather
,,reyas generally west Of Allegheny Mountains
cept Mountain districts and m. e1lIeie
Northwest. where showers reported The TEN
the lake region ana the Atlantic
States and fallen IL the Northwest
Auorhe- disturbance developing over the nicdle
Missouri VIII probably move eastward over
during the two days. attended IKE
tt Deeecessor thuudersorms in the central
region Middle Atlantic and New-cng-
Iana gtatea The rain will extend over the Mis-
sor and upper Mississippi valleys sunday. the western
Iake REGION and lower ohio Valley Sunday night ana
on the New England Coast brisk westerly winds VIII
prevail sunday: Middle Atlantic Coast fresh west
win diminish the south Atlantic ana
Cuif coasts the viii light 70 fresh and variable
tn the lake regions winds will shift 10 fresh south
and southeast
Forecast for Special Localities.-For New-EnGand-
showers followed BY today Monday fair; high
west winds diminishing force.
For Eastern Nea-York fair to-day. increasing coudi-
ness Monday: fresh winds, becoming variable.
For the District Of Columbia Eastern Pennsylvania
NeJersey and Delaware fair to-day fresh west winds
becoming variable: increasing cloudness Monday.
For Western pennsylvania and Western New-e ORR
to-day. showers ana cooIef MOIluay'
shifting 10 fresh south and southeast
New-York tribune., 1904-08-21

BAIssH-On august ls. 1904. in New-Yor< City
tine, and widow OF Jacob Baush- Funeral services
OF 7 E senior. undertaken. No. 1883 Broadway. at
papers please copy.
= essn Gqyf y;, on q Saturday ng1 qFntas Eliza
vices at her simmer residence No. 1o5 Pilgrim PsSh-
way. Ocean Grove: on I1esIay august . at p
Pennsylvania Railroad corsiandS-s- Carriages viii Be
Wood Cemetery Brooklyn, on Wednesday. August "A at
ol,ouTS on TsqTsaay I a AVsst % & s at FrawR sara
Sunday, 10 o'clock
GANNoN-SuddsGIy at his residence No s57 vander-
Cannon. in his 65th year
MIrCHELL-At her residence. Wildwood Great Neck
Long 4sland on & satGrday & morning august 20 Cor;
daughter Of the late Henry and & Mar wiEton Pest
is Gy that no oWsrs @ % Be ssn o'clock
PARTo%EAt NeNi london; Conn Friday august Is
and Elizaheth Wood9ridge Parton Funeral services
% at | a Hudson papers please copy
@ at his 'esf residence s St 5S Nor
ss I6 56 = r5g th rssassc. Tues
the 2Sth OF her age. Leouora, wife OF Ed
late Theodore wilson formerly chief constructor
United states Navy Funeral private Intsrment at
at The 2 Tssses Ia $40 No 2: ws-
Funeral services viii be held the residence OF his
q at o clock. Interleut family.
STUART-On August 20 at his late residence No II
Igth-st, Wallace. eldest o Charles A
Stuart Notice hereafter
In Mernoriam.
IN loving memory or Elbert Kssam Halstad who
passed August a. 1900. at Sharon. Conn.
CEMETERIES.
PineIawn Cemotery.-Private station. Public
rnausoIeurn- Every convenience. W. saith St
UNDERTAKES.
Frank Il. Campbell 29d St.-Stephen Merritt Emhrx
Inst. 1924 and 1898 Chelsea 241-3 West s3d 81
Rev. stephen Merritt, the worldwide known un-
only OF business
St: largest n the Tel I24 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1904-08-21
TRANsArLANTIC MAILS.


TUESDAY C23dl-At T.3O a. m. for Netherlands direct
per \ s. Statsndam fmail be directed 'uer a Il
Statendam ,; at $3.50 supplementary II a. M
Ior Europe per 3 $ kronpruz Wilhelm. Plymouth.
CherbOUrg and Bremen
WEDNESDAY C24th)-At $50 a for Italy dir-cs per
IomhaTiiaD at 80 n. supplementary D M for
Europe, per 8 . Oceanic via Queenstown Liver
pool
THURSDAY C25th)-At a tor France Switzerland
ITALY Spain. Portugal Turkey. Egypt Greece and
British India per = Ia Lorraine. Havre mail
La Lorraine
SATURDAY (27th(-At $50 a n. for Scotland LIVER
POOL and Ireland. 3 LuCana. via Queenstown
Liverpool mai! FOR other Of di
LeSN-u PEI > A.1cania , Al a n Tor Europe. Per
s. s. NeS-York. via Plymouth and CherbourB- at $50
a. n for Belgium direct. per Vade-iand (11sl
must be directed per s. Vaderland): a $50 n.
Tor Italy direct. Princess Irene mail
directed per 3. Princess lrene): $50 a. m.
Scotland direct, Astoria mail directed
per s s. Hekla mail must be directed per s. 5.
Hekla')
NOTICE-Ffve per ounce IN addition 70 the
regular postage must be prepaid all letters for
waroed oy the Supplementary Mails. and letters de-
posted IN the drops marked Letters FOR Foreign
Countries after the Closing q the Regular Mail.
dispatch by a particular vessel VIII be for
warded unless additional Is FULLY preuahi
thereon by Supplementary Transa-lAarto Mails
are also opened on the piers OF tue American Enzsn
a or later and late mail be deposited In t6e
mail boxes the piers OF German Lines sailing
rom Hoookeu- The malls the piers ho.r
and haf before sailing time. and close minutes
before sailing time only regular postage Getrs-s 5
cents half ounce Is required articles mailed
Poso steamers double postage Qetters 10 cents halr
OuRcel other lines.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-21
OBITUARY.
WILLIAM C. BANNING.

Long Beach, Long Island Aug @.-William c.
Banning. a New-York business man, living at No.
l24 East Twentythird-st.. died after coming out
OF the water here to-day, from apoplexy. Mr..
sage has been sent telling her Of her husbands
death.
Mr.. Banning was connected with the firm OF
F. Il. Atteaux Co, OF No ia Purchase-st.. BOs-
ton. The firm has office at No. 2eo West Broad
way. New-York. Mr.. Banning hfty-two years
old. He u member of the Union League, New
York Athletic and Wool clubs
New-York tribune., 1904-08-21

The cope which was ancient and considered price
less was stolen from the Cathedral OF Ascon in
1892. ulysteriously disappeared while repairs
were being made the cathedral, and though the
government took for its recovery, the eff
forts were unsuccessful A London dispatch OF
July ls announced that Mr.. Morgan had loaned
the core 10 the South Kensiugton Museum where
II was On exhibition. It is a beautifully
broidered piece Of work. done IN France the
thirteenth century and presented 70 the
cathedral by Nicholas ".
New-York tribune., 1904-08-21
G. A. r. VETERANS VISIT PLYMOUTH

Boston. Aug. 20.-Many Grand Army veterans
and delegates to the branch organizations left
here to-day for their homes after spending a week
the Grand Army OF the Republic encampment.
Despite heavy rain about 200 veterans and men,
bers of the Woman's Relief Corps made pilgrim
age TO Plymouth. which had been arranged by
the executive committee the last feature OF the
encampulent.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-21
Special Notices.

Bohn's Homeopathic Laxatives are so called from
their mild action-so mild indeed that not the
slightest unpleasant sensation Is experienced still
they induce the effect thoroughly and perfectly.
They hsbitual constipation headaches dys-
pepsa. dizziness and all disorders OF the stomach
liver and intestines Many who have used them say
they are the greatest health aid OF the century
High Iivers' will find them safety valve as
they keep the human machine in perfect working
order Price 25c. Your druggist obtain them
at Crittentnn,s Mckesson q Robbins.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-21
DR.. KIReY TO GIVE UP WORK.

The Rev. Dr. ". W. Kirby. archdeacon and
tor of Christ Church Rye, is TO retire from active
work account Of advancing age DR. Kirby
successful mission worker among the Hudson
Bay Indians. and served for many years at Cana
dian posts. He translated both the New Testa-
ment and the Book of Common PRAYER into the
language of the Chippewayan Indians He has had
parishes in both New-Y York and BROOKLYN