davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-21

NO rair-minded citizen who has follow
cd tho developments IN the movement for
trust control has doubted that the Roose-
welt administration Is acting for the high
est interests % the people. But how much
longer will ~ take It's political opponents
10 learn that they are making themselves
ridiculous and emphasizing the strength
of that which they are attending 10 de-
ptroy -. -.Philsdelphia North American
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-21

Col Younghusband is operating in Thibet and
husband is active in Utah.
The Dickinson press., 1904-07-02
LIND STOPS STAMPEDE
HEARST CONTROLS MINNESOTA
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION
BUT LOSES DELEGATES.

Duluth, June 23.--The Democratic
state delegate convention held here
last evening refused to instruct its
delegates for Hearst after his sup
porters had secured control of the
convention. The race between Major
Bowler, the Hearst leader of Minneap-
oils, and c. D. O'Brien, the anti-Hearst
candidate for chairman, was extremely
close, but the former won out by a
margin of 40 votes of the LOOP pres
ent. For time it looked as though
Hearst sentiment would rule in every
thing and it doubtless would have
done so had it not been for speech
of Congressman John Lind, who turned
crowd of excited delegates who
clamored for an instructed delegation,
to one which expressed itself when
the vote came as opposed to instruct
ing for Hearst or any other man.
The anti-Hearst men secured three
of the four delegates at large and
will get an even break on the district
delegates. The delegates at large are:
John Lind of Minneapolis, L. A. Ros-
ing of Cannon Falls, H. L. Buck Of
Winona and c. u. O'Brien Of St. Faul.
The convention was very stormy
and for time bolt seemed probable,
because of the gavel welding Of
Major Bowler
The resolutions declare for a reaf-
firmatiOn of, the Kansas City platform
and laud William ]. Bryan as the
greatest Democratic statesman Of the
dav
The Dickinson press., 1904-07-02
NORTH DAKOTA NEWS
ITEMS OF A WEEK FROM VARIOUS
PARTS OF THE STATE.
Democrats In State Convention Select
an Uninstructed Delegation to
the National Convention
at St, Louis,

North Dakota's delegation to the
national Democratic convention goes
uninstructed and is not bound by the
Endorsement of the Kansas City plat.
form. After two hours Of wrangling
over the Endorsement Of the Bryan
platform, the convention at Fargo
finally voted down an amendment for
that purpose and stood out definitely
on platform of It's own.
H. D. ALERT of Langdon was select
el as national committeeman. 3. s.
Brynjolfson, present state chairman,
was reelected and new state central
committee chosen under unusual pro-
ceedings, as it has always been the
custom for this part of the work to be
done at the state nominating conFen-
tions. Brynjolfson's friends controlled
the convention and were able to force
the matter at this time.
The deleE ates to the national con-
vention are: First, M. E. Murphy,
Grand Forks; second, Silver Serum
gard, Devils Lake; third, E. E. Cole,
Fargo; fourth, C. G. Bade, Wahpeton;
fifth, John B. Fried, Jamestown; sixth,
I. P. Baker, Bismarck; seventh, Jacob
Rtrder, Park River; eighth, William
Woods, Bottineau.
Retiring National Committeeman
Eaton announced that North Dakota
Headquarters had been secured at the
St. Nicholas hotel in st. Louis.
The Dickinson press., 1904-07-02
WaIsh--Auner Wedding.

Tuesday evening, June 28, at o'clock
Mayme Ella Walsh and Marion LeRoy
Auner we're united in marriage by Rev.
Father Dignam at the home of the
brides parents, only few of the most
intimate friends being present.
The bride was becomingly dressed in
cream silk null and carried cream roses
and was attended by her sister, Miss
Alice; Mr.. Fred Jenness being best man.
Refreshments we're served at ten
o'clock.
Mrs. Auner has resided in Dickinson
for the. past five years, during which
time she has been one OF our most sue
cessful teachers.
Mr.. Auner came to Dickinson about
year ago from Yale, Iowa.
Many Beautiful and costly presents
were received.
Mr.. and Mrs. Auner will make their
home with the brides parents for the
present.
The Dickinson press., 1904-07-02
SATURDAY.. June 25.

The New York state building at the
worlds fair was dedicated Saturday.
Clement Scott. the dramatic critic,
died in London Saturday after a pro-
longed illness.
All the steamship lines have an
nounced that they will meet the
Cunsrd cut in eastbound steerage rates
from New York.
Carlos d. Sheldon, former congress-
man from the Twelfth Michigan dis
trict, died suddenly Of apoplexy at his
home in Houghton.
The Pacific Coast Lumber Manufac.
turers' association has decided to rec
ommend curtailment of the output of
all mills in Washington state.
Colonel Wright G. Edgerton, profess
sor of mathematics at the West Point
military academy, Is dead. Colonel
Edgerton had been very ill for two
weeks
Hon. James A. Mckenzie, former
congressman from the Hopkinsville
(Ky.) district, is dead. He was sixty
four years old and known everywhere
as "Quinine jim"
The Dickinson press., 1904-07-02
ONE OF Or, CVPID's PRESCRIPTIONS

That Love sometimes cures disease is a
fact that has recently been called to tho
attention Of the public by prominent
physician and college professor. In some
nervous diseases OF women, such as hys.
terra, this physician gives instances where
mind, were made happy by falling in love,
and in consequence were cured of their
nervous troub1es-the weak, nervous sys.
tenn toned and stimulated by little DR..
Cupid became strong and Vigorous, III.
most without their Knowledge, Many .
Yoman is nefvots and irritable, feels drag.
ged down and worn out, for no reason that
she can think of. She may be ever so
much in love, but DR.. Cupid fails to cure
her. In ninety nine per cent: of these
cases it is the womanly organism Yhiehs
spells and b3aek alicles about the Eyes; ars
only symptbmS eGo, to the source of the
trouble and correct the Irregularities, the
Grains oH the w9manly system and The
Il the Wpiidis DispenattaryT Medical Asseeia.
tioA, proprietoFs of DR., Pieyce's ravorite
Prescription, that they offer $500 reward
for women who cannot be cured of leucos.
rhea, female weakness, proiapsus, or fall
ing Of the womb All they ask is fair
and reasonable trial of their means of cure.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets ,elearstke
complexiou aud swsetan Vie breath, they
cleanse and regulate the stomach, liver and
bowels apd produce permanent benefit and
DO not react on the system. One is q
gentle laxative. III .r:t: .. .n
: aThe commou Sense Medical Adviser y
10 sent free, paper-bound, for II one.cent
stamps to pay expense of mailing only.
Send 81 stamps for cloth-bo copy.
Address, World's Dispeusary, Buffalo, nv.
The Dickinson press., 1904-07-02
CHANGES IN CABINET
NEW MEN FOR NAVY PORTFOLIO
AND THE DEPARTMENT OF
COMMERCE AND LABOR.

Washington, June 25.-A sweeping
change in the cabinet of President
Roosevelt was announced officially at
the White House during the day. The
announcement came in the form of q
brief typewriter statement issued by
Secretary Loeb as follows:
"The following cabinet changes are
announced:
William H. Moody of Massachu-
sets, attorney general.
paul Morton of Illinois, secretary
of the navy,
"Victor II. Metcalf of California,
secretary of commerce and labor.
"The designations of Secretary Cor
telyou and Attorney General Knox
have been accepted to take effect
July l."
For two weeks or more it has been
known that these changes were i'm
pending.
It is expected that further changes
will take place in the cabinet next
winter. Postmaster General Payne
probably will retire from the cabinet
after the campaign. He will be sue.
ceeded by National Chairman Cortel-
The Dickinson press., 1904-07-02
JAPS SINK A WARSHIP
ATTACK RUSSIAN FLEET IN THE
OUTER RoApsTEAp At
PORT ARTHUR.

Toxic, June 25.-Admiral Togo re-
ports that on Thursday last, June %,
his patrol boats discovered the battle
ship Peresviet and seven other vessels,
accompanied by nine torpedo boat de-
stroyers, near the entrance Of Port
Arthur harbor. They warned him
wirelessly and he Immediately ad-
vanced his entire fleet except those
engaged upon special duty. The ad-
miral then discovered that the Rus
sian feet, which consisted 0f six bat
tleships, five cruisers and fourteen de-
stroyers, evidently planned dash
southWard by sundown,
The Russians stopped outside the
entrance to the harbor and after night
fall a fleet of Japanese torpedo boat
destrayers resolutely attacked the
Russian ships and succeeded in tor
pedoing and sinking battleship of the
PeWsviet type and disabled the battle
ship Sevastopol. A cruiser of the Di.
ana type was observed being towed
into the harbor on Friday morning and
it was evident she had sustained seri-
GUS damage.
The Japanese ships sustained little
damage. The torpedo boat destroyer
Shirakumo was hit by 9 shell. which
fell in the cabin, and had three men
killed and three others wounded. The
Chidori, vessel of the same class.
was hit behind the engineroom, but no
casualties resulted therefrom. Tor
pedo boats, 64 and 66 were slightly
damage, ,.
SIXTY DEAD ON FIELD
The Dickinson press., 1904-07-02
Special Train

Will Be Run From Dickinson to
Bismarck on tn 9TH. A Low
Rate and Splendid Opportunity
of Seeing the Capital City.
Brodie's Colts Will Be There to
Take Another Game From
Bismarck.
For the 18th of July special train has
been arranged to run from Dickinson to
Bismarck and return. The train will
leave Dickinson at o'clock in the morn
ing and reach Bismarck, at noon, our time;
returning it will leave Bismarck about
Ills in the evening.
The round trip rate from Dickinson
and all points east in Stark county will
be $3.50. From Hebron the rate will be
s2.3o and from Glen Ullin s1.oo.
Following is the leaving time of the
special:
Dickinson 500 am.
Gladstone 8.22 a. m.
Taylor 1898 a. m.
Richardton 8.48 a. m.
Hebron o.I3 a. M.
Glen Ullin o.45 a. m.
The Tribune says: The train will
consist of comfortable coaches and will
, arrive in time to enable all excursionsts
to see the ball game and all sports, in
cluding the moving pictures, balloon as
cension, fireworks, etc. 1t has been a
very hard matter to secure this train, in
fact it is the only special that the North
ern Pacific will run on that day, the man.
agement having refused % otherrequests.
1t is hoped the splendid schedule and
exceptionally low rates will induce
good crowd to take advantage Of it.
The Dickinson press., 1904-07-02
Monday, June 27,

Charles p, Magoon has been appoint
ed general counsel for the isthmian
canal commission.
William Richard Ormsby-Gore, Sec
ond Baron Harlech, is dead at London,
He was born in 1919.
The total attendance at the worlds
fair for the week ending June 26 is Of
flcially announced as 580,5S5.
Hon. c. J. Gavin of New Mexico has
been appointed reading clerk of the
national Democratic convention. One
of his qualifications is the marvellous
voice which he possesses.
f. M Harris, ex-governor Of the
Chickasaw Nation, was severely if not
fatally hurt by being thrown from his
horse, striking against tree. He is
one Of the best known men in Indian
Territory.
The German crop report up to June
Is shows 9 moderate deterioration of
ali crops since May Is. Winter wheat
and rye lose one point, summer wheat
and rye two points and barley and
oats three points
The Dickinson press., 1904-07-02
CORTELYOU is CHAIRMAN.
Selected as Head Of Republican Ma
tionaI Committee.

Chicago, June 24-George B. Cortel-
you was chosen chairman of the Re.
publican national committee at a meet
ing held just after the adjournment of
the convention.
III thanking the committee for the
honor he told the members that while
he would be glad to have the benefit
of their advice and counsel, he intend
ed to be chairman in fact and would
accept no dictation from anyone, high
or low. He told them that the
friends of the late chairman, Mr..
Hanna, were his friends and he asked
for the same measure of confidence
and support that had been given to the
late chairman.
In conclusion he sought the advice
of both old and new members
The Dickinson press., 1904-07-02
ARCHBISHOP eUlDI DEAD.
Vatiean's Representative In the Phil.
ippines Passes Away.

Vatiean's Representative In the Phil.
ippines Passes Away.
Washington, June 27.-A cablegram
was received at the war department
Sunday from Manila announcing the
death there Sunday of Archbishop
Guidi.
Monsignore Guidi was sent to the
Philippine islands nearly two years
ago as the representative of the vat
lean in the negotiations with the Phil.
ippine commissioners for the sale of
the friar lands to the American gov
ernment. An agreement was reached
early in December last by Governor
Taft and the friars. The settlement
provided for the purchase Of 100000
acres, comprising all the friar lands
in the islands. The price paid for the
lands was $7,250,000.
The Dickinson press., 1904-07-02
ROOSEVELT NAMED FOR PREsl.
DENT BY NATIONAL REPUs.
LIcAN CONVENTION.
FAIRBANKS SELECTED FOR SEC.
oND PLACE ON THE TICKET
BY AccLAMATIoN.
CLOSING DAY OF THE BIG GATH.
ERlNG MARKED By SCENES
OF ENTHUSIASM.

Chicago, June. 24.-For the second
time in the history Of Republican con-
ventions selection of national ticket
was made without dissenting vote.
Theodore Roosevelt for president re-
ceived every vote in the convention,
while Charles W. Fairbanks for vice
president was named by acclamation.
Regardless of the fact that the
nomination of one had been assured
for months and the other for days the
announcement of the choice was ac
companied by resounding demon
stration which attested the candidates
universal popularity. The cheering
was led by figures known through the
breadth of the land and echoed by a
mighty throng of enthusiastic mon and
radiant women assembled in the Coli
scum to witness the crowning feature
as we'll as the close of the thirteenth
national convention that marks the
semi-centennial of the Republican
party in the United States.
Theodore Roosevelt was placed in
nomination by Ex-Governor Black of
New York and the closing words of his
speech were followed by a demonstra-
tion lasting fully twenty-five minutes.
The nomination was seconded by Sem
ator Beveridge of Indiana, George A.
Knight of California, Henry S. Ed.
wards of Georgia, Ex-Governor Brad
ley of Kentucky. Joseph B. Cotton of
| Minnesota and Harry S. Cummings, a
colored delegate from Maryland. On
the roll call of states Roosevelt re.
ceived 994 votes, the full strength Of
the convention.
| Senator Dolliver of Iowa made the
speech placing Senator Fairbanks be-
fore the convention for vice president
and the nomination was seconded by
Senators Depew, Foraker and Carter
and Governor Pennypacker Of Penn
sylvania. AS no other nominations
were made Senator Fairbanks was de.
clared the unanimous choice of the
| convention
The Dickinson press., 1904-07-02
BISMARCK IN MOURNING.

Palladium:-The Bismarck fans are
in mourning and the members of the
base ball association are carrying con-
cealed weapons and will lay low for the
umpire who made Dickinson a present
Of the Sunday game and 60 per cent of
the gate receipts: The bismarck team
was in hard luck in having three of its
players crippled up in previous games,
but they gave the cowboys tight rub
for the game even if they did have to
play the umpire also. In the game play
ed last night Middleton pitched
against Howell for Dickinson and the
game was pretty one even if the cow
boys did win it. The score was five to
three. Blexrud was played out of pos
ition and let in two scores for Dickinson
in the sixth inning.
The Dickinson press., 1904-07-02
OFFICIALS 70 BLAME,
coroner's Jury Places Responsibility
for SIocum Disaster.

coroner's Jury Places Responsibility
for sIocum Disaster.
New York, June e9-The inquiry
conducted by Coroner Berry and jury
into the General Slocum disaster was
concluded Tuesday, and after nearly
four hours deliberation verdict was
rendered in which the directors Of the
Knickerbocker Steamboat company,
Captain Van Schaick of the Slocum,
Captain Pease, the commodore of the
company's feet, and others were held
criminally responsible. Warrants for
their arrest were issued. The mate Of
the Slocum, according to the jury, act
ed in cowardly manner, and the mis-
conduct of Steamboat Inspector Lund-
berg,it was recommended. should be-
brought to the attention of the federal
authorities.
The charge in each case was man
slaughter in the second degree. Bail
was fixed by the coroner in amounts
varying from $1,000 to $4,000.
The Dickinson press., 1904-07-02
Nursery Stock.

Those who ordered their nursery stock
through F. u. Morford, agent for the
old reliable Jewell Nursery Co. OF Lake
City. Mimi, last spring are we'll pleased
and are now giving him orders for 1905
delivery. Mr.. Morford will make an
other canvass of the city in September
and in the meantime any orders left at
Press office will be forwarded to him.
or parties can address him at Hebron,
N, ID. 7-2-Ip
The Dickinson press., 1904-07-02
RESULT is STILL IN DOUBT.
Fight for the Republican Nomination
for Governor of Minnesota,

Fight for the Republican Nomination
for Governor Of Minnesota.
st. Paul, June 29.-Both Dunn and
Collins adherents are claiming suffi-
cient votes to control the state con-
vention, which meets here Thursday.
County conventions have been held in
many places, but the returns are not
yet complete.
In Ramsey county the Dunn adher-
ents walked out of the regular conven.
ton and met in another hail. Both
the Dunn and Collins county conven.
tions elected delegates to the state
convention, which will have to settle
the fight for seats.
In Hennepin county Collins people
elected the temporary chairman by 13
majority, Later the Dunn followers
bo1ted. held separate convention and
named Dunn delegation to the state
convention. This will result in double
delegations from the two largest coun-
ties in the state
The Dickinson press., 1904-07-02
MAKES A CONFESSION.
Alleged St. Louis BoodIer Tells Story
of Bribery.


St. Louis, June est was an.
nounced during the day that Charles
A. Gutke, former member of the house
Of delegates, convicted on charge of
bribery and soon to be tried on another
similar charge, has made a complete
confession to Circuit Attorney Joseph
W. Folk, in which he declared that
former Delegate Charles F. Kelley had
told him he had received $4,000 for
going to Europe when his presence in
st. Louis jeopardized men of promi-
nence.
Kelley is also resting under one con.
viction and is soon to be tried in an
other case. Circuit Attorney Folk at.
taches great Importance to the revela-
tions which have been made by Gutke.
He said that 1t opened up many new
avenues of investigation and that it
brought things to light which have not
been heard of before, involving the
men higher up.
The Dickinson press., 1904-07-02
REACH TANeIER SAFELY.
Perdicaris and varIey Released by
Bandit Chief,

Tangier, Morocco. June 25.-The ran
somed captives of the bandit. RaisuH,
Ion Perdicaris and Cromwell Varley,
who were kidnapped about four weeks
ago, arrived in Tangier at midnight.
Both are we'll, but greatly fatigued.
Perdicaris suffered many hardships
while in the hands of Raisuli, although
he says he loes not think that these
were the fault of the bandit chief and
that he had every comfort possible
under the circumstances.
Varley appears to be as cheerful
and bright as if he had just returned
from picnic. Both men are much
thinner, especially Perdicaris, who has
aged considerably. He was received
at his town house by the authorities,
the admirals of the fleets and numer.
GUS personal friends. His Moorish
servants made great demonstration
of JOY, kissing their masters hands
and clothes
The Dickinson press., 1904-07-02
LAWYER Goes to jail.

J. L. Smith, an attorney at Leonard,
pleaded guilty in the United States
court at Fargo to charge Of fraudu-
lent proof to pension voucher, two
days after the death Of a pensioner,
He was fined 800 and sentenced to six
months in the county jail, Several
men who have been Introducing whis.
Key on the Indian reservation were
fined $100 and given short jail terms
The Dickinson press., 1904-07-02
NIGHT WAS HER TERROR.

't would cough nearly all night long,"
writes Mrs. chas. Applegate, of Alexan-
dria, Ind. sand could hardly get any
sleep. had consumption 50 b i that
if walked a hlcck iwauid cough fright
fully aud spit blood, but, when all other
medicines failed, three 81 90 bottles OF
DR.. Kings New Discovery wholly cured
me and l gained So pounds" It's absp.
lutely guaranteed to cure coughs, colds
la grippe, bronchitis and all throat and
lung troubles. Price soc, and sI.oo
Trail bottles free, at r. J. Greene & Co.,
Dickinson, and J A. Ferris, Medora,
drug stores.
The Dickinson press., 1904-07-02
HER HOUSEHOLD STAFF.
When l 60 out, what'er the hour

When 60 out, what'er the hour
Or what the work to do,
My household staff with one accord
All stralghtway to 60 out too.
My housemaid and my laundress,
My waitress and my cook
All leave the house whene'er do,
With never backward look.
They never stay at home and work
Unless !, too, stay in
1t sounds like wretchcd management
And lack OF discipline.
And yet my house is not ill-kept,
The work each day is done
You see, it's thus: | am, myself,
Mistress and maids in one.
Caroline M. Roberts in July HOUSE.
KEEPER.
The Dickinson press., 1904-07-02
CHICAGO Union Stock Yards.

Chicago, June 28.-Cattle-Good to
prime steers, s66O@6,65; poor to me-
dunn, $4.5Q@5.5 stockers and feed
ers, $225@4.50; cows, $1.5O@45O
heifers, $2Q0@5.25; calves, $2.5O@
SIS. Hogs-Mixed and butchers, $500
@5.35; good to choice heavy, $3.50
5,4h; rough heavy, s5.10@5.25; light,
$5.20@5.30. Sheep-Good to choice
wethers, $425@5.00; Western sheep,
$3.5O@4.75; native lambs, $4.OO@700;
Western. S4.00D5.25
The Dickinson press., 1904-07-02
NAV Be Case of Murder,

o. A. Hirengen, a prominent mer-
chant, was burned to death in his store
at Norwich, small station fourteen
miles east Of Minot on the Great North
ern. The cause of the fire is a mys-
terry. Hirengen was not known to have
been in the building until his charred
remains were found. There may have
been foul DlaT
The Dickinson press., 1904-07-02
Dickinson's Wool Market.

Forum: Dickinson now claims to be
the best wool market in North Dakota
and Montana. Wool is now being haul
ed from South Dakota-over 100 miles
to be marketed in Stark county. 1t is
shame that more of this North Dakota
wool is not manufactured into cloth right
here at home,
The Dickinson press., 1904-07-02
MAN HUNT CONTINUES.
eioodhounds on Track Of Wisconsin
Murderer.


Murderer.
Winona, Minn., June 27.-Eight
bloodhounds are leading big posses Of
armed men hot on the trail of the
murderer OF Sheriff Harris of Hudson
in the wilds of the tamarack swamps
In Trempeleau county, Wis.
A pair of overalls discarded by the
man has been found and the dogs took
the trail from these.
All bridges across the river and all
roads coming into Winona are picketed
by militiamen and no one passes with
Sout being challenged.
( Gasoline launches are also patrolling
the river to prevent the fugitive's es-
cape from the circle of armed men
that is closing in upon him and it is
believed that he will be captured
shortly. %
Sunday night John Jarvis narrowly
escaped inflicting death when peace
ably driving into Winona. He was
challenged by Wisconsin militiaman
and was startled into pulling revol-
yer, which he fired. The militiaman
was wounded, but not seriously.
The Dickinson press., 1904-07-02
Bullet Ratters His FACE.

John Mccoy, landseeker, shot him.
self at Donnibrook. The bullet Of his
revolver took an upward course and
came out near his eye. knocking out
several teeth and a part of his jaw
bone. He is in the hospital in Minot
and will recover. Mccoy had attempt.
ed to file on tract Of land that he
found had been taken,
The Dickinson press., 1904-07-02
Heavy Rain Does Damage.

The heaviest rain fell at Minor last
week ever witnessed by the oldest Set
tiers. Cellars were flooded, bridges
Wished out and water stood above the
rQadbeds and in all low places. All
the elevator pits are full of water and
the companies can do no business.
The Farmers Mill and Grain company
Is tied up on account of water in the
engine room. Crops on the lowland:
are completely covered with water and
20 doubt will be damaged greatly, 1t
Is estimated that twelve inches of wa.
eer fell during the night.