davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-06-08

foretell in time how many delegates shall
be elected from county, and the further
fact that the number of delegates from
the different parties will: also be varying
in number.
But why does not the Herald get at
the real defects of the primary system?
The primary idea was, that each and
every voter should have the opportunity
OF exercising his individual choice for all
candidates of his party-it being claimed
that under the primary law that he had
no choice.
Here in Pembina county, uuder the
old law we held caucuses, to which every
voter was invited by public notice to
participate and vote by secret ballot tor
anyone he chose as delegate to the
county convention. The county convep-
ton was composed of delegates thus
chosen from the different localities and
varied from fifty to seventy-fve in
number. These delegates consulted to-
gether as to the availability and other
qualifications of candidates for county
office. and then voted for them, some-
times unanimously, and often by secret
ballot settled contest, which almost
invariably remained settled from that
time, as within the ranks of the
party.
The delegates to the st tie conventions
were also selected by the county con-
vention, and the general custo m was for
the delegates from the different parts OF
the county, to hold separate meetings to
select names from their localities, and
these names were sent to the committee
who chose from the names proposed,
and then submitted them to the whole
convention.
This year in the Republican party
most of the principal county offices
were filled by petition as provided by the
primary law, but the legislative ticket in
the first district and all the minor offices
were left to be filled by the county
committee. In the democratic party nc
offices whatever were filled by petition
and all Offices left to be filled by the
county committee.
The Herald has no remedy proposed
for the latter state of affairs. It car
have none. There is none,-under the
principle of the primary law. The Her
aid says we have opposed the primar,
law from the beginning. That is true
but it is not true that we nave opposed
it because of the principle that ever,
man has right to his say and vote. Blu
we have opposed it ecause we believed
that it would result in just the opposite
way from which it was intended and the
Experience of the present year proves
it.
AS between county convention o.
seventy representatives and count,
committee of seven, we think the former
is the most representative, and have al
ways thought SO.
On the other hand any time wher
there isa real contest on, that really in.
terests the people, they can settle the
questions at issue just as easily by the
caucus method as by the primary, and in
view Of the history of our neighboring
state of Minnesota, much more easily
and certainly and much more secure
from interference by the members of the
party of opposite political faith.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-06-08

When baby talks, Il is time to give
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea. Il is
the greatest baby medicine known to
loving mothers. Il makes them eat
sleep and grow. S csnts Tea or Tablet.
+. R. Shaw.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-06-08

Don't be fooled and made to believe
that rheumatism can be cured with local
appliance. HOLSTERS Rochy Mountain.
Tea is the only positive cure for rheuma.
tism. So cents Tea or Tablets. 1T. r
Shaw.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-06-08

The PIONEER ExPREss lie sent only on the d.
rect order of Subscribers, and is continued until
ordered stopped and all arreafsges paid.
The rate Of subscription is alike to all, 200
per year. Subscribers paying in advance have
tho choice Of several premium papers in addi-
ton.
plimentary only, and while we desire them to be
considered as invitations to subscribe, they will
not be continued except upon request.
The PIONEER EXPRESS is the best advertising
medium in the county, having more general
circulation than any other paper. Gard o I rates
sent on application.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-06-08

The Times speaks of ''the virus of i'm
provement' and we shall look with curl
osity and interest at the editorial columns
of the Chronotype this week.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-26
THE BURTON HOLMES LECTURES.

Mr.. Burton Holmes continues TO attract large
audiences at the Lyceum Theatre to witness his
new course Of lectures. which he calls travel
ogues" On Sunday and Monday last Mr.. Holmes
presented g series Of beautiful pictures Of Athens
including many remarkable motion pictures A
new feature Of the lantern slide work the in
PRODUCTION of actual photographs taken at night
The illumination of the Parthenon and Of the
ing festivities in the royal square OF Athens was
magnificent. The proportion Of motion pictures, in
these illustrated lectures is too great for physical
comfort, and. until the apparatus, both for taking
and projecting these views. becomes more rigid II
would be best TO restrict photography TO the ex-
ouisite effects of still illustration On next Sunday
evening Mr.. Holmes will lecture on Naples and
vicinity, and that will be repeated on Monday.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-26
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

Free admissions 10 Geological Park and American
Museum OF Natural History.
Meeting Of New York Chapter Of the Colorado Clf-
Duryea's, Broadway and 72d street ?.
Meeting Womans Democratic Club. Hoffman House
?. n.
Meeting OF Washington Heights Taxpayers Association
CoTrigan Building, Broadway and 10Th street p n.
Association. Camp Hughes 126th street between
Seventh and Eighth avenues p. m
Republican mass meeting club OF 18th Assem-
bly, District, 2G2S Broadway, p. m.
Meeting of American Institute Electrical Ergneers
New York Edison Company. NO - West 9th street,
SIS p.
Free lectures Of the Board Of Education p u-wadlegh
High School 18TH street. Seventh avenue. Pro-
tivisn-Andrew Jackson and John c. Calhoun Public
80, 22s East esth street. Professor walter
Crook, Wealth Distributed as Return Upon Land
tRenJD'; Public scnoo 40 No. $40 East 10th street.
Mary Proctor. ''CItant Sun and His Family
illustrated: Public School 81, Broadway. Academy
street and Nermilyea avenue Inwood DT; ttenfy q
Savage The Treatment Of Shock. Bleeding. Burns,
Exposure Cold and Frostbite' QlustratedD; Public
School 1877 I27th street and St. Nicholas avenue DR.
Public School l5S. Avenue A. 18th and 18th streets
Mrs. Florence kitche!, Julius Caesar' Public
Herman S Davis THE Wonders the Fixed
stars Glustrated); Five Points Mission. No. 63
OF Shock, Bleeding Burns Exposure to Cold and
Frostbite' Houle of Refuge, RandalPs Island. Dr.
Magnus G lhlseng. a Lump Of Coal and Us His
i65th street, Professor J. Newton Gray Sound
Resonance. Interference and Musical Instruments;
West Side Neishborhood House No. 5Ol West 6Oth
Forms OF Matter in Relation 70 Heat dIlustrated)i
Young Mems Benevolent Association, East
Public School .. 169th street and Third avenue Or.
G Alfred ISWrence The Treatment OF Unoon-
convulsions in Children, Hystorical Attacks and
PGlsons.''
New-York tribune., 1906-10-26
"THE DAY BEFORE" MAY END.
Lionel Lawrence Says District Attorney
Threatens to Stop Play.

According to Lionel Lawrence manager OF
'eMannzeTe Champagne" and "The Day Before" :"
produced on Wednesday at the old Berkeley Ly
ceum the District Attorneys Office has threatened
TO serve him with an injunction preventing the
performance OF the latter piece. Mr., Lawrence
who IS a witness in the Thaw case. says the argu-
uent for wishing to prevent the performance is
that it is designed to stir up sentiment for Thaw.
Mr.. Lawrence will not. ne declares, withdraw the
play. To-day In the advertisements, the play has
a subtitle "Or. the Thaw-White Tragedy" and
then follows the cast, with the three characters
named after Mr.. Thaw. Mrs. Thaw and Mr.. White
Mr.. De Iisser the author OF the play who also
plays the part OF Stanford White. declared last
night that he never knew any Of the actors in the
actual drama, and had made his sketch out Of
material gathered from three other plays Of his
but II the District Attorney going TO object he
would put forward his work frankly & drama
based on fact.
According TO Mr.. Lawrence, yesterday afternoon
Roundsman Berry came to him with a letter OF In
PRODUCTION signed by Robert Turnbul1. written
the District Attorneys paper, and told him that
the District Attorneys office thought he better
take off THE Day Before" as he was witness IN
the coming trial and it didn't look well for him TO
stir up sympathy for Thaw. He replied that IL
was not produced with any such design, and, on
the advice of his counsel, Philip Wohlstetter, re-
fused take Il off or 90 10 see the District Attor-
ney this morning, as he saws he was requested to
do. Then, he declares, he was threatened With an
Mr. Lawrence also admitted that THE Day Be-
fore was submitted TO Henry Miller and Miss Mar
garet Anglin and they wanted to do 1t as curtain
of them. After Mr.. Lawrence got through ms con-
fessiOns Mr.. TurnbuN was reached by telephone
and he denied ever having written any letter TO
Mr.. Lawrence and declared ne knew hoInlhs "Atil-
New-York tribune., 1906-10-26
OBITUARY.
FRANK w. MACK.

Frank ". Mack. who from Isa4 20 1901 was man.
ager OF the Eastern division OF The Associated
Press. with headquarters in this CITY, died Wsdnes-
dav at Santa Ana Cal Mr.. Mack had been sick
for some years. though he has travelled about the
country since his retirement delivering lecture
on The Green Room OF journalism" He was
born IN Auburn, n. Y, forty-fve years ago and
edited upstate paper for some yearr before
coming to New York.
When General Grant was dying at Mount Nc
GTegor Mr.. Mack was Of the small army OF
newspaper men on watch ready to fash the first
news of death Once a physician came out on the
porch and passed his handkerchief across his FORE
head 8 though to wipe away perspratton- Mack
silently walked to the telegraph Office and sent
the news Of Grants death He had induced the
country.
He was the reporter who, in covering the famous
Burchard meeting at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, saw
the sgnifcance OF the words rum. Rornanisnn and
rebellion and, acting upon It. caused the defeat
Of James u Blaine, Republican candidate for
Presi1ant
New-York tribune., 1906-10-26
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS.
rrrom TIE Tribune 1ureaa-l


CoRNEL.Ls MILITARY CoURsE-rhe War
Department is In receipt OF the report OF Major
H c. Hale. 18th Infantry. and late OF the general
staff Of the army. OF his official inspection OF the
military department OF Cornell University Major
Hale says:
caTslr2 ss ae' t e Great satstaction to the
university He seems to be well fitted FOR tne eIass
able in the course of his detail secure many con
Improvement of the military department. For in
stance, ne reports having added three months 20
the course of military Instruction. having secured red
the assignment OF more adequate classrooms Lor
ooers Above ths rank Of Il first s and got
a salary for the services Of arnorer under bis
provements that at meeting OF the board OF
trustee in May Of this year IL was resolved thst
allowed to the cadet lieutenant colonel. major and
creased interest in small arms firing. encouraged
6se 6as @ 1g S M Uniform
It would appeag that this institution furnishes,
capable energetic officer in charge OF the depart
ment OF military science and tactics. and the ne
ton OF officers for that plaza.
ARMY MUST USE MAILs.-rhe frequent use OF
the telegraph by army officers is the subject OF an
official reminder that this Of official COM
munication must be restricted. and that hereafter
only urgent matters. which require speedy trans
found that officers the telegraph on the
seSo is ana at rate WHICH reuPes an
admoniton to the service
ORDERS IssUED-The following orders have
been issued:
ARMY
First Lieutenant JOHN Z HE1MPHrLI. ssnal cerps.
from Newport News: report to chief signal officer
Captain SLOAN SIMPSON. 4tn Infantry Texas National
Guard, 10 garrison school, Fort Sam Houston.
Second Lieutenant EUGENE c. ECKER, eth Infantry,
report to commanding general. Department OF the
First Lieutenant WILLIAM J. LAURENCE 1st infantry.
Michigan National Guard to garrison school. Fort
Second Lsutsnan, PAUL II CLARK. 25th Infantry, 60
First lieutenant HARRY E MITCHELL. artillery corps
from duty transport Quarternsser. to Washington
First Lieutenant WARREN D. DIXON, Bth Cavalry, 20
School Of Application for Cavalry and Ftsld ArtlsrS
Commandsr c, G. ROGERS bureau OF equipment
Navy Department, as hydrosrspher.
MOVEMENTS OF vEssES-The following
Navy Department:
ARRIVED.
October 2+-Ths West Virginia. Colorado tbs Mary
land and the Pennsylvania Bombay: the Kentucky,
Boston; the vIIlaobes, at shaIkwan, the Wilkes
Stockton, the Blakeley the De Long and the Rogers
at Norfolk the Hannibal. at Hampton Roads.
SAILED.
October 24-The Vesuvius Newport BostouI
Kentucky from target grounds Provncetown: the
from Province.own for Hampton Roads the Arethusa
from target grounds for Boston: the Denver rom
San Juan; the Glacier from Gibraltar for New York
October 25The Sterling from Monte C-is for Sanchez
The Newport ordered out OF commission, yard Bos
The Lavton commission navy yard Mar.
Tns Buffalo ordsrsa commissioned navy yard. Mare
Island.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-26
M. sAINT.sAENs SERIOUSLY ILL.

Boston. Oct. 25.-News Of the serious illness OF
Camille saint-saens. the French composer. who is
his way 10 this country. made public to-
day by c. A Ellis. manager of the Boston Sym
phouy Orchestra, with which organization NJ.
Saint-SaEns is 10 appear on October So Mr. Ellis
received wireless message from the surgeon OF
the steamer La Provence. stating the Illness
serious, but not mentioning It's nature.
This IS NJ Saint-Sa9ns's frat visit TO this
country where he is TO appear in many cities
conducting his own compositions and playing
Of his own concertos He has been invited to
appear with the New York and Chicago symphony
CrCheatras
New-York tribune., 1906-10-26
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New-York tribune., 1906-10-26

CAAIPBEII-NAs AsH-on Wednesday evening oc;ossr p
Of the bride. No. Bl2 BY
Rev William p. shriver. Lewis J. Ca1npbslL OF
Warwick. y. Y. ana Gertrude NJ. Nash.
GRANNISS-DE BARY-On Thursday. October 23 1900
the Church OF the Ascension. 10Th 81
by the Rev. Percy Grant. assisted by Johu
Mills Gilbert, OF St Pauls Church Buffalo Mary Lang
de Barry, daughter OF Mr.. Mrs Louis Albert
de Barry. OF New York to Robert Andrews Granniss jr
Of Morris Plains y. J.
aQLLIsTET3-sIiEPLEY-Ou Thursday octobsy s.
1905, at st stephens Church. Providence p. =, BY
the Rev; O. NcCIsIan Fiske, assisted by the Rev r.
l Bridges, Hope daughter Mr.. ana Mrs George
L shepey, Henry Il. HOLSTER u. OF New York
OWEN-NICHOLs-At Trinity Church. HaverhrI Mass
Tues6ay October g. 1905 by William Osborns
oIs. 81. 10 Percy owen. OF New York
PRINCE -HOvFLL-On Thursday October IS ct Csrac.
Church, by the Rev Carl ReyIand, D D. Alics Ethel
Howell Leonard X. Prince.
TAYLOR-JONES-On Wednesday evening octoSsr -
1906 East Orange. y. !, by John F Patte-sor
y. d. Ruth Lester, daughter OF Nj and Mrs CharIes
Hopkins Jones, 10 DR.. George Herbert Taylor.
Notices OF marriages and deaths be indorsed
with full and address.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-26
ALFREDO CHAVERo.

Mexico City, Oct. 25-Aifredo Chavero. one OF the
most widely known citizens OF the Republic OF
Mexico died last night. aged sixty-four years Mr..
Chavero the recognized spokesman for Prssi-
dent DaZ IN Congress, and a former Minister
Of Foreign Affairs. He was a member OF the
Hague Commission and OF the second Pan-Anner1-
par sor-
New-York tribune., 1906-10-26
MANHATTAN THEATRE

Afternoon performances of q play called THE
Man OF the Hour" viii be given on five days Of
next week at the Manhattan Theatre. The play of
Clothes will be acted every night and on satur-
dav afternoon
New-York tribune., 1906-10-26
SIR THOMAS TO VISIT DAYTON,

Dayton, Ohio, Oct 25-sir Thomas Upton has &C
cepted an invitation to be the guest Of Dayton on
November s. He will visit the veterans at the
Soldiers Home. and N the evening will attend a
dinner in Welfare Hall He will be accompanied
BY number of well known yachtSuen from New
York, Buffalo. Monroe, Toledo, Cleveland, Detroit
and Milwaukee.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-26
MR. FORBES ROBERTSON.

The re-entrance here Of Mr.. J. Forbes Robertson
viii be made ar the New Amsterdam Theatre next
Tuesday evening. Miss Gertrude Elliott will also
appear. The play chosen for this occasion is MI
G. B. shaw's Caesar and Cleopatra
New-York tribune., 1906-10-26
CIVIC ASSOCIATION OFFICERS

Milwaukee, Oct 25.-J Horace MacFarland .,
Harrisburg, Penn. president, and William B. How
land. Of New York, treasurer were e-eIectaa .,
70 days session OF the American Civic Assocta :
ton. Clinton Rogers Woodruff OF PhiladeIDfJs
x-Mayor Phelan OF San Francisco and IIberfv r
Holden, OF Cleveland were elected vice presidents
chairman Of the advisory committee ~ -l0U as
New-York tribune., 1906-10-26
DR.. FREDERICK R. HUDSON.

[By Telegraph to The TribuEeI
Hoosick Falls. n. Y. Oct. 25.-Dr. Frederick r
Hudson well known in medical. fraternal and
military circles. died to-day at the Hudson River
State Hospital after a long illness. He was a
member Of the staff OF General James H LLOYD
while he was colonel Of the I'd Regiment and
served grand exalted ruler of the New York
State EIks. DR.. Hudson was about fifty years old
New-York tribune., 1906-10-26
"THE suNkEN BELL" IN PHILADELPHIA
CPy Telegraph 70 The Trr,hup.

u.
Philadelphia, Oct 25-"The sunken Bell" vas
played TO full house at the Lyric Theatre to-urh.
by e. II. Sothern and Miss Julia Marlovs Mr.
Sothern appearing as Heinrich. the bell founder
ana Miss Marlowe rs the elhn creature Rautende.'
lein. The play was produced here seven years
ago, but HauptTnnnns fairy tale did not then meat
with very much popular approval
New-York tribune., 1906-10-26
CAST OF "MARKHEIM."
CAST OF "MAURICErTE.
LYRIC THEATRE.

Miss Harmed will close here engagement at the
Lyric Theatre, next Saturday night with 1.-THE
Love Letter" Miss Lena Ashwe comes to the
Lyric next week presenting play called The
Shulamite"
New-York tribune., 1906-10-26
LINCOLN SQUARE THEATRE

Another new theatre, the Lincoln Square situated
in Broadway, near Goth street, will be opened next
Tuesday, October 80. with play called THE Love
Route" in which Mr. Guy Standing will act
conspicuous part.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-26
THE DRAMA.
MIR. IRvING's PERFORMANCES.
New Amsterdam Theatre.

an me plays called 'Markheira'' and nIsuricette"
-. were represented last night at the New
---'leluain Iheatre Mr. II. B. Irving furnishes
Two contrasted studies bizarre character-ons OF
mem an introspective miscreant; the other an in
'atuated elderly sentimentaltst Merkhai,r con,-
mus murder and then is confronted by an IMAGE
ms u nus own eWI SELF prompting him TO proceed in
-I enu promoting a state Of self-conhict which
terminates In his remuneration of tniouftv sna ao-
ceptance OF fatal penalty for the saivo+ior -
'Ie soul Inc controversy between those forces
0I eHii Alo good. in the mans original nature is
c@ffieo on IN colloouy between two speakers
w as 10 resemblance as nearly as possjhls
tWlhs The circumstances Of the crime ors 6ertIIy
0oi'cF'Veo and with much OF that shuddering sense
% No'foE that trembles through De Ouincey's
P0pe1 On murder Considered Fine Art" Mr.
irving SHOWS imagination in this performance ana
q me perception OF tragic effect. The play which
Ls IN one short act, adapted by Mr. w L.
4'e'' from story by Robert Louis
tSoI~ ana IN fact is variant OF
Ile same theme that Stevenson treated more rtIlIv
IN MS "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde" The evil spirit
was exceedingly we'll acted by Mr. s. A. Cookson
IN the play OF "Mauricette" Mr. irving inner
a'es an elderly statesman, who finds the
cIety OF his Incompatible wife somewhat tiresome,
ana presently becomes enamoured OF a fascinating
girl whom the wife has chosen for q cor,nsn,on
1his drama is spirited, interesting and promising
1or two-thirds of the way but the other third OF
1.-THE CLOSETS hysterical nonsense Mr. Irvings
ohthe' buoyant almost mschievous comedy had a
oeHghuEI effect The part of Dautran In the hrst
act mas much Of the charm of Mortland IN ITO
Marry or Not to Marry: the sight of the piouan.
young beauty takes him at from his perch:
puI later he becomes ignobIe in his weakness and
1oIy' nor did Mr.. Irvings utterance OF passion
or grief In any way redeem him. II '1daurcette"
had only fulfilled its promise the occasion would
nave been exceptionally brilliant Miss Maud MIL
'oh gave nne performance Of the patient wife.
VINO at length is goaded TO passionate resentment.
The engagement OF Mr. II. B. Irving and Miss
borothea Baird at the New Amsterdam Theatre
VIII terminate Saturday night fMarkhein,'
ana "Mauricette' viii be repeated on Saturday
afternoon The two remaining nights Of this en-
gagement will be devoted to King Rere's v,aupb-
Ter ana The Lyons Mail" w w
New-York tribune., 1906-10-26
sEEcHER HOUSE SOLD.

The house at No. l2i Hicks street Brooklyn
where Henry Ward Beecher died. sold yester-
day by Elizabeth W. Creighton. The house will be
replaced by q ten story hotsL
New-York tribune., 1906-10-26
Special Notices.

POSTAL INFORMATION, NE-
GARDING INCOMING AND
OUTGOING MAILS. WILL. m
FOUND WITH TIE SHIPPING
NEWS ON PA0E Q. :
New-York tribune., 1906-10-26
PROMINENT ARRIVALS At THE HOTELS

EARLINGToN-Lieuten GoIonel v. H Rex
nozi Arakawa, japanese Consul TO the City OF
Mexico. HERALD sQUARE-sir Frederic Ash
ton London. WOLCOTT-Captain II. G. Hebblng-
haus naval attache OF the German Legation at
Va