davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-08-10
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-AT A BARGAIN, NEW
house and lot, 4 blocks from Main
street. Address w. care Of this
office.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-08-10

80 acres of alfalfa land; house,
barn and orchard; close to graded
}school; 2 miles county seat. If sold
soon will take $3.50.
( 200 acres mountain land; 40 acres
in CIVILIZATIONS; fair house and barn;
(well and spring close to school:
s3OoO-$1500 cash, balance SO on
deferred payments.
800 acres 10 miles north Of Day.
ton: 100 acres in cultivation, bal
lance pasture; fair house and barn;
price $3.50 per acre.
14S acres Of bottom Touchet land,
good alfalfa or timothy land; good
house, barn; close to town: price
$50 per acre.
500 acres good bunch grass stock
ranch; plenty Of water; good house
land stock scales; price 81 per acre.
JE. HOUTCHENS. Mgr.
Washington, Oregon & Idaho Land Co.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-08-10
Michigan Hardware Dealers.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. Aug. 10
The Retail Hardware Dealers associa-
ton of Michigan is holding its annual
meeting here with about 300 members
in attendance. Many questions affect
ing the trade will be discussed during
the two days the convention will be in
session.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-08-10
WALLA WAllA MARKETS
REVISED DAILY,

Retail Prices.
market are:
Sugar-Per 100 lbs. $3.50
Cheese-Per H. zoe.
Vegeta bles-Potatoes, per sack; new,
1925
Cucumbers-15c per doZ.
Green apples-11Ac per ID.
Blackberries-s1.25, for 25c.
Apricots-5Oc per box.
Peaches-50c to 81 per box.
Peach Plums-112 &c per ID.
Green peas-4c per ID.
Corn-2Oc per doz.
Onions-Per 100 lbs, 800.
Cabbage-Per 1e0 lbs, $1.00.
Beets-1c per Id.
F'ruits-Oranges per doz soc to 60c.
Lemons-Per doz., Csc.
Eggs-Per doz. csc.
Butter-Country, per roll. soc;
creamery, per roll. 60c.
Flour-Per bbl., 1920 to $3.50;
Graham flour per5O-lb. sack, $1.20;
whole wheat -four per sack, $1.20; roll
ed oats per ID. sc.
Hay-Baled, per ton wheat SIS;
Timothy, $40.
Bran-Per ton, $40; shorts. per ton,
s21.5O; rolled barley, per ton, $22.
Fish-Per lb.-salmon, 15c; halibut,
|12kc; soles, 1Oc; perch, 12kc; rock
Cod, 12kc; Herring, 10c; Crabs, 25c;
Shad with roe, 15c; without roe, 12hc;
smelt, 12hc; sturgeon, 15c; black cod,
15c.
Salmon eggs-25c a string.
Spring chicken 25c.
Geese and ducks, 15c.
Turkey, 25c.
Mea.s-Roof-Po steak 15c;
sirloin steak, 15c; round steak, 12hc;
shoulder steak, 10c; No. prime roast
1oc to 12hc; common roast &c TO 1oc'
boiling beef. SC to &c; leg OF mutton
1910 to 15c: chops. 12hc and 16c;
nork roast, 1oc to 12A; chops 1oc to
1910.
Watermelons-s3 per crate
Cantelopes-$1.5o per crate
Apples-SOc to 81 a box.
Crab Apples-15c per ~ 10. Don
Tonatoes-scarce, Si.2o ooA'
Cucumbers-60c per pox.
pbnharb-scarce, 60c half crate
Buying Prices.
These are the quotations on the ioe"'
market:
Onions-Per cwtr *1.oo.
Carrots-Per sack 19c.
peets-Per sack or box 7ec.
potatoes-Per cwt- Woo
cahhaee-Per cwtr s1.25.
Turnips-Per sack, soc.
RIackberries,-s1.5o.
poacb Plums-75c per c"''
o.,o,,o,s-Hens, per h., sc 10 iO''
roosters. per h., SC; spring chickens
nov II lie geese per Id. &C. ouoA' PC
II r. Turkers per Id. IA TO i''' COO
2oc cash, 25c in trade ,nc.
1V CHOICE u Beef cattle-c0~s' Sae'
steers, &c. o.
c $500 .,o..-L,ve &c; dressed ~. &c %.
eo0o ws.n.rs, 81; ewes 'S''0'
lambs, IS.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-08-10
::::WHlTE FRONT::::
WALLA WALlA JUNK STORE.

is prepared to buy hides, wool, scrap
iron, brass, copper, lead, zinc, bottles,
sacks, old rubbers, furniture land
stoves. Why let these accumulate?
Turn them into cash! los East Main
street.
M. SHANK.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-08-27

syE1ihy telisVe ihst eseEy
iair-iudsd ns-n nill zlknoaleise
lhat Lle rre=t 1aaizisiratioa has
-sVa.a1 tle hsst parl q thsir tins
and essay ln trgiug 60 adsancS
rle lnter1s. e eT1y ci-usn 0f the
uly and this b1-d p-oIosilioa. a
Es -o-saer it. IS oue of oar besl
ea0rtS 4 MAS lFopcsed p yorr
1um1-s servant and ado sea III
aniUeusiy 81 sver1- uiemler Of 4
COUNSEL NuE iE We zr= iu-a-
down on tlais proposition we car
Hardly take n 0shsrNiss thzu 5
dlESci vo-e e csnsure and repuii-
atiua of cur best Efforts
Nours respectfully.
R =. MrKFHY.
Mayer
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-08-27
1 Campaign Ragaa

ETeryore ueeds a daily PAPER
nish lhe full Ass1csataE Press M
patches during tbs p-lsni political
emp gn and during tie exciting
events e the japanese w Il
now very easy io- anyone to set
one q Ehe VERY JEST daiiiEs Is the
Southwest = THE DAILY OK
LAH0NAN has just auuource5
tazl tc- o1ly uue dollar VIII
TAs Qklah1man fram ngw rna
IanHarg q. Igos 20 angpre sending
in theT cash suh<1ipt1a Is q
before September l. Tx regular
Subscription rare IS four dollars &
gezr The oklahozan gives
far the largest and best STOCK r-
peTts % any paper ia okiah1aa
anL & publishes f1n accounts 81
al The war news and sF9y th
s. E1lili.S 5ust $ SOFA - Il Hap
Eeus Na enc Gan aE to C.
wiiAcut il vhsu u can be 81
-h-zIF rgh- u9N suhz-rir
should be seut lu at 1-cz
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-08-27

L1e ExEaEss believes saat every
rstEsH sls1 s.u.y TIE h gn
ta- ia- himself and leae 4 1z lis
merits Fog tlS reason i IS rah-
llsl Elcs 1cth s. lhe
4l1~tAa and "a lis editorial a1i-
1--s 8 seeking 10 give The facts As
-E Ee z1a to weish tie msris 81
il1e E1rl1--s arguments. Mn sur-
s discussion IS hez-a cn both
and * S necessaEy ssr Tie ya-
isE 10 lAilk tor himself in order to
Elce lrt4lig4n-ly
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-08-27

Meyer Mnrplg 5 article =rerlb-
iisAaa today by re9ueL Itistshs
agg~d thal ia VIII ba Rad ana
.b5ug Atfaily considered p every
Fa-eT Il presents lhe ins IS
r.eEsd gs those most familiar with
tae csty stulpoes- Taste a-e rsuis
Ga waieh lAe ExFEEss differs h
le M4yu-. bun ou tae ul his a-ti
c.e mass IS taken IS 4 sir11s Agu-
uent ior tle bonds
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-08-27

N W
rfzz.Ir N eN
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o1 zr
exu1rs Nr M 1
hIs rs r ~ t1s @
Issue z s ExaEEss - A=
wrsr 81 ku9H- a@alg Isl
5 azllle5 IS rasEer-iul Ea-
1aa w1an A4 speaks @n e tAs
sa-s tie he 1s cren to 1rstalsn a.
ese-g 1sh1 @
Nr Haoe1-es 5rst ana laH
oss-lson s Thar tAe E-c~sa issa
l. L Il Dus- = c1zSsssea
that there is 1eubstui eg2 paai
raissd Aezs The ExEEHss has ta-.
iaiorm@l i-s-ai 81 -ae n.ts1 -1 I.
kn3NS that The @ag0- aa- o1.ln-ll
hlye d1u= sAs sang Actizg uPa
legal alFaoe lbs ceu11il leii-rs- IS
=4i Iussaz1 e sazitiins s4eErel-
oslo1 % ths raS 1ei---r t-S
EzEEEss n1E fAe Eee Ee
uPaz g ae1z zs p ne ses-ziy 1i
tae issa4 LAat s aai1a-y eat @
thar su-ls.ll-lu Is IS q -z-t-1z E-aZ
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-06

hart Of Minneapolis, one Of the Hearst
managers who helped beat him in
Hennepin. He extolled Mr.. Rinehart
as political manager of great capa-
bility, who had never lost a fight, but
anything with a Lind endorsement
was doomed to defeat by the doughty
dozen Of Hearst men, who voted solid
ly for Hudson, and thus ended the
session with one more turning down
for the party's three-time standard
bearer.
Mr.. Lind's friends are free to say
that this revival of the factional fight
is calamity to the party and will
injure it's chances this fall. The
Hearst men seem quite satisfied, how
ever, with the evenings work.
NIinnesota's Vote.
Minnesota's vote for president will
be divided on the first ballot among
at least three candidates, unless the
situation changes materially.
The present outlook is eight votes
for Parker, eight for Hearst and six
for Charles A. Towne.
Delegates who were on both sides
Of the contest last night have agreed
to get together and vote for Towne,
not considering him as a real candi-
date, but as the logical stopping place
for the Minnesota vote until the situa-
ton develops further.
The Hearst men are jubilant All
they are trying to do now is defeat
Parker and they have strong hopes of
doing it.
I'VE have fourteen anti-Parker
votes. said Frank Larrabee.3 I'VE
don't care where they go on the first
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-06
A LETTER TO OUR READERS.

53 Cottage Street, Me1rose, Mass,
Jan. IL, 1904.-Dear Sir: Ever since
was in the army had more or less
kidney trouble, and within the past
year 1t became so severe and COM
pilcated that I suffered everything,
and was much alarmed-ny strength
and power was fast leaving me. saw
an advertisement Of Swamp Root, and
use Of the medicine and noted de-
cided improvement after taking
Swamp Root only a short time.
continued it's use and am thankful
to say that ] am entirely cured and
strong. In order to be very sure about
this, had a doctor examine some of
my water today, and he pronounced
1T all right and in splendid condition.
Il know that your Swamp Root is
purely vegetable and does not contain
any harmful drugs. Thanking you
for my complete recovery and recon-
nending Swamp Root to all sufferers,
I am, Very truly yours,
I. G. RICHARDSON" =
You may have a sample bottle Of
this wonderful remedy, DR.. Kilmer's
Swamp Root, sent absolutely free by
mail, also book telling all about
Swamp Root. If you are already con-
WINGED that Swamp Root is what you
need, you can purchase the regular
fifty-cent and one-dol1ar-size bottles
at the drug stores everywhere. Don't
make any mistake, but remember the
name, Swamp Root, DR.. Kilmers
Swamp Root, and the address, Bing-
hamton, N. Y, on every bottle.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-06
NAMED By THE DAKOTAS
North Dakotans to Vote for Williams,
South for Hearst.

NOrtn DakOtanS 10 vote 1Of WunarAs,
South for Hearst.
From Staff Correspondent
St. Louis, July 6.-The North and
South Dakota delegations caucussed
last evening and selected their chair
man and members of committees.
North Dakota, which had been evenly
split between the two factions, but
bound by unit rule in case a majority
should be found, compromised be-
tween Hearst and Parker, and de-
cided to cast eight votes on the first
ballot for John Sharp Williams of
Mississippi. This outcome was en-
tirely pleasing to the Hearst men, as
it cut off three or four possible Parker
votes.
E. e. Cole of Fargo was elected
chairman of the delegation and Siever
Serumgaard of Devils Lake, a Hearst
man, went on the resolutions commit
tee. Charles T. Babe was made a
member of the committee on creden-
tials and the other committee places
were filled as follows: Rules, William
Woods, Bottineau; notification Of
nominee for president, John B. Fried,
Jamestown: notification Of nominee
for vice president J. T. Merrick, Ham
ilton. Mr.. Merrick was alternate for
J: B. Birder of Park River, killed in
Wabash wreck, Sunday, and so takes
MS seat as regular ueleBdte.
South Dakota caucussed in former
Senator Pettigrews room and re-
turned his hospitality by electing him
chairman of the delegation and men,
Der Of the committee on resolutions.
Other committee places were filled as
follows: Credentials, Chauncey L.
Wood, Rapid City; rules, w. F. Bren-
nan, Lake Preston; notification Of
nominee for president John A. Stran-
sky, Pukwana; notification of nom
inee for vice president, Henry s. volk-
mar, Milbank.
Considerable amusement was
caused by contest filed against the
Hearst delegation from South Dakota
by H. H. Smith Of Armour, who sent
in list Of eight contesting delegates.
Mr.. Smith made a. contest on his
county in the state convention, and
now, without holding any state con-
vention, has named a delegation Of his
own Two Of the men he has named
as delegates are here attending the
fair, and say they have nothing to do
with the contest.
Charles B. Cheney,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-06

ballot, but they will not go to Parker,
nor will all go to Hearst. We don't
care for Hearst now. What we want
is to beat Parker, and we are going to
do 1t. Mr.. Corrigan and myself are
the only ones from Minnesota in
structed for Hearst"
Frank A. Day and H. L. Buck have
agreed to vote for Towne, and three
or four others are inclined now to fol-
low their lead. They are ready to go
to John Sharp Williams if he shows
strength.
The anti-Parker leaders of Mime
sofa are in close touch with the steer
ing committee of hastily formed anti
Parker organization here and they
have done their work WE'LL
Towne is not considered seriously as
candidate and does not expect to get
many votes, but he is willing to be
used as a hitching post to tie delegates
who are unattached and must be kept
away from Parker.
Minnesota has attracted little atten-
ton here, having no headquarters.
The states delegation has figured lit
tie in calculations Of strength of diff
ferent candidates.
Charles r. Cheney
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-06
RUMORS OF SEA FIGHT
Siberian Fleet Said to Have Won q
{ofr

Liao-yang, July 6.-There are per-
sistent reports in circulation that a
hot engagement occurred yesterday
northward of Gen-san, between the
Russian Vladivostok and the Japanese
squadrons which ended favorably to
the Russians.
General Oku's army is retiring, evil
IDENTIFY with the object Of concentrat-
ing on Port Arthur. Siege guns are
being placed in position at Kline chou.
The departure of two additional di-
visions for the seat of war issr reported
from Nagasaki. gSs%
The heavy rains which fell all day
yesterday have converted the Tai-tse
river into a wild, swirling torrent,
making it a defense against the Jap
anese. Today the sun is shining and
the temperature is 40 degrees cent?
grade.
Some of the Russian detachments
are performing remarkable marches
in spite Of the bad roads.
General Kuroki's forces include
many men armed with the old pat
tern rifles
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-06
JAPS DARE DEATH
AT PORT ARTHUR
Togo Sends Four Torpedo Boats
Into Harbor-Only One
Escapes.

St. Petersburg, July GA few
nights ago Admiral Togo attempted
to repeat the Japanese exploit with
torpedoboats at Wei-hai-wei during
the Chino-Japanese war by sending
torpedoboat destroyers into the har-
Dor Of Port Arthur. for the purpose Of
sinking ships at their anchorage, but
the attempt ended in disastrous fail
ure.
Four torpedoboat destroyers sue
ceeded in creeping into the harbor,
which was not protected by booms,
but only one escaped. Two were sunk
by the shore batteries and one was
crippled. a,
The reckless bravery Of the Japan
csc in going to almost certain destruc-
ton excited nothing but admiration
here. The channel at Port Arthur is
so tortuous and streWn with wreck
age without, that evidently it was re-
garded as unnecessary to use a boom.
On account of the difficulty Of getting
into the harbor, the feat is consid-
cred in naval circles to be fully as
daring as that of the Japanese at
Wei-haiwei, where Japanese torpedo
boats, in a storm and covered with
ice, were jumped over the booms pro-
tecting the harbor and destroyed Chi
nese warships. AS far as known, the
Japanese torpedoboat destroyers did
not even succeed in launching tor
pedoes.
The exact date of the attack is not
|ascertained, but it is said to have been
Saturday. It is believed other de-
stroyers participated in the attack
Only four, however, succeeded in get
ting in.
A dispatch received here from
Vladivostok this afternoon does moi
mention the Russian squadron.
It was announced from Toxic, July
8, that belated report from Admira
Togo recorded a desperate and sue.
cessful torpedo attack at the entrance
| Of Port Arthur during the night o,
June 81, in which a Russian guard
ship and Russian torpedoboat de.
stroyer were sunk.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-06
PACKERS CONFRONTED
BY STRIKE THREAT

st. Louis, Mo-, July 6.-Thirty-five hun
dred packing house employees in East st.
Louis have voted that the wages of the
laborers employed at the packing plants
must be increased from 15 cents an hour
to 1874 cents.
The resolution adopted announces
the purpose Of them to strike in case the
demand should be refused
Similar meetings have been held in Chi
cago, Kansas City, st. Joseph and Omaha.
The resolutions from each city will be
forwarded to the union headquarters, from
which the packing companies will be noti-
fled of the time in which the demand must
be met. The packing house employees
represent the various departments Of all
the plants in East st. Louis
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-06

democratic administration will ponder and
practice the simple precepts of Jefferson's
first inaugural address. 1t is the political
sermon on the mount for democratic
republicans. +.
Gentlemen, it is in the power Of no man
or party to assure success. It is in the
power Of the humblest to serve It, God
grant that we may have it, Let us by the
character of our platform and the char
aoter of our candidate deserve it. Let us
erect a standard to which all good men
may repair. With that Injunction gentle-
men, declare this convention ready for
business.
At 2:o6 pm. the band played the
national anthem, the entire convention
and the spectators being on their feet.
The playing of Dixie" by the band
later developed a tremendous out
burst Of shrill cheering.
At $3.50 pm. Convention adjourned
until 10 am. tomorrow.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-06
HEARST MEN RIDE
OVER JOHN LIND
Continued From First Page.

Falls, and the debate was threshed all
over again, and settled by the same
vote, except that Lind and Vasaly re-
fused to vote, the count standing II
to 9. The Hearst men then carried
other committee places on the slate
without opposition, as follows:
Credentials. r. Corrigan, Min
neapolis.
Rules-Frank D. Larabee, Minneap-
oils.
Nominee for President-Dr. w. w.
Mayo, Rochester.
Committee to Notify Nominee for
Vice President-Charles D'Autremont,
Duluth
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-06
PARKER Is HIGH GUN

Minneapolis Man Wins First Place SeF
Amateurs at Wnona Shoot.
Special to The Journal
winona, Mimi, July 6.-The Interstate
association shoot ended at noon today
L. E. Parker of Minneapolis won first
place as amateur, with 470 out OF 3 pos
sible 495.
C.. o. Lecompte was the first profess
sional with a score Of 473.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-06

GENERAL J. H. LEWIS DEAD.
Frankfort, KY, July General Joseph
H. Lewis, famous as commander Of the
orphan brigade" in the confederacy,
dropped dead today. He was chief JUS
tice of the court Of appeals over twenty
years.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-06
For National Committeeman.

The anti-Hearst men then wanted
to- defer the selection of national
committeeman, and c. A. Nye voted
with them, but the vote being thus a
tie, the motion was lost and nomina-
tons were made. The Hearst men
named T. T. Hudson of Duluth, and
John Lind then proposed Orville Rine-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-06
JAPs HEM In 10000
Russians Said to Be in Serious Plight
at Mukden.
Now York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
st. Petersburg, July 6.-According
to reports from Liao-yang it is
rumored there that a force Of 10000
Russians is surrounded by the Japan
csc at Mukden and is in a very serious
position. A greater portion Of the
garrison at Port Arthur has, it, Is
stated, made a sortie and was COM
PEELED by the advance of a large force
Of japanese to retire, after suffering
severe losses.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-06

LoNa-PARTED BROTHERS MEET.
New York Sun Special Service.
Winsted, Conn.,, July 6.-Eben S. Gibbs
Of Des Moines Iowa, aged 72, is visiting
his brother, Wesley Gibbs, who is 81 and
whom he has not seen in forty-two years
and believed dead.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-06
A Bad Stomach

lessons the usefulness and mars the hap.
piness Of life.
It's weak stomach, a stomach that can
not properly perform it's functions.
Among its symptoms are distress after
eating. nausea between meals, heartburn,
belching, vomiting, fatulence and nervous
headache.
Hood sSarsaparilla
Cures bad stomach, indigestion and dys-
pepsia, and the cure is permanent.
Accept no substitute.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-06
Rights of Labor.

Under a democratic administration the
rights of labor will be recognized as no
less vested" no less sacred" no less
"inalienable" than the rights of capital,
and both will be dealt with justly and
tmpartially according to their right.
Above all, and in conclusion. q good
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-06

What Democrats VIII Do.
Closing, Mr.. Williams said:
But enough about the other party. Some
things about ourselves; one thing the
coHntry can rely upon, the democracy will
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-15
VETERAN OF THE B0ER WAR
KILLS HIMSELF Ar BROOKLYN.

New York, Aug. 15-Brooding over un-
deserved disgrace, due TO charges Of
treachery during the South African war.
James Curran, a silversfnith and a veter-
an OF the Boer army. has committed sui
eide 10 his Brooklyn lodgings.
Curran was a native OF Ireland. When
the war between Great Britain and the
Beers broke out. he was at work in the
Kimberley mines. He had saved small
competency and contributing this TO the
Boer cause. raised a company OF scouts
OF which he became captain
This company was successful for n
time but In "A skirmish before Ladysmith,
the whole company was wiped out, all OF
the members being either killed or cap
tured by the British.
Capt. Curran was made a prisoner, but
within week he escaped and rejoined
the Boer army. There he was accused of
having led his men into a trap. He was
found guilty and sentenced TO be shot.
but escaped two days before the proposed
execution, making his way to Cape
Town Curran took ship for America and
secured employment.
A few weeks ago Curran gave away his
sword. remarking to a friend that he
could not bear the sight OF il longer. as
Il continuously reminded him Of unde-
served disgrace
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-15
DELEGATE At LARGE.
James [. Sherman Of City SsreeinYs Office
al G. A. R. Convention.

James Lewis Sherman. the police office
on duty at the city sergeants office at
city hall, has gone TO Boston as represen-
tative at large for the department OF
Rhode Island G. A r., and he Will find
many old comrades in the Bay State as he
was one OF the Massachusetts, minute
men in 1861, serving as private In Com
pany #, Fourth Regiment Massachusetts
Volunteer Militia. He was alsi first lieu
tenant and adjutant of Twenty-third
Regiment, Massachusetts, Volunteer In
fantry, and belongs TO the Roanoke asso-
citation, Ninth Army Corps association
and is ex-president OF the Eighteenth
Army Corps association.
He has also been assistant adjutant
general OF the department of Rhode ISL
and, G. A. r.. and an A. u. c. on the
staff OF the COMMANDMENTS chief OF the
Grand Army OF the Republic.