davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-03-04

Y don Manuel Torres Bayes con-
signaba de p1blico- su inconformidad
ICON los procedim mientos DE LOS JEFEs
DE SU PARTIDO sic,-protestando,
--decfa-"De ese incondicionalismo
que aplaude todos los errores y ex-
cusa los actos mas brutales 81 los
realizan los hombres del Continente. j"
Y ell delegado Santoni Sc levantaba
en- plena Camara con adm irable civis-
mo. expresandose asf, al votar los
C6digos:
"El Gobierno, 81 ha tratado de
imponerse, debe ser desatendido,
porque Ia Patria es 10 primero.
81 ell Gobierno quiere legislar
sobramos nosotros y que Sc i'm
plante francamente Ell absolutis :
mo-. 81 hay promesas guber-
namentales el Gobierno no debe
cumplirlas, porque los romanos no
pagaban traidores.
Algunos delegados pidieron
que Sc aprobaran los Codigos sin
ser lefdos. Esos actos son los mas
graves atentados contra la digni-
dad de los pueblos I'M delito de
lesa Patria. La aprobaci6n de
los C6dlgos constituirfa una 4sc-
fadAya kegls1ativa, Ia mas odiosa,
Ia mas infame. la mas ignomi
niosa.'
Los Codigos pasaron, y reunidos en-
TsrefI1g solemne los republicanos de
Aguadiila, dieron las siguientes ba-
ses 4 sus delegados para ante una
Asamblea general:
Que acuerde ell Partido 81 S
ia no confOrme con que Sc re-
former en- sentido mas amplio ell
Bill Foraker y los Codigos pro-
mulgados.
Que acuerde 81 esta no con-
foTme con la pretericion de los
nativos.
Que acuerde 81 debemos
no continuar en- ell estado de sn-
mission q los continentales, deian-
do que estos manejen los resor-
tes tOdoS de nuestra vida interior
y exterior.
Que acuerde 81 esta 8 no con-
f0rme con la conducta seguida
pOr los miembros del Conseio
Executive, hacienda leyes que
eStan en- desacuerdo con los prin-
cipios mas elementales de la cjen-
cia jurfdica, de Ia economic poll !
tica y con nuestras costumbre S
similares Mayo 4, 1907 4
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-03-04

un CentavO. deSde que en- Fill
pinas sc iZo la bandera de los
Estados Unidos. O ESQ 9 Ell re-
conocimiento de la autonom1a
arancelaria del Archipelago.
Pero, en- fin, ell plan grotesco
y todo, es menos malo que 10
presente; y es una cuna metida
en- el regimen actual. Los fill
p1nos 10 aceptan puesto que no
Sc les da mas; en- 10 cual proce-
den cuerdamente, reservan dose
Ell solicitar algo mas, dentro de
algun tempo. ST las cuatro-
cientas mil toneladas de azucar
y los tres millones y cuarto lar
gos de tabaco NADIA inauyen en-
Ell mercado, sino arruinan a es-
tos 'intereses especiales" que
tanto miedo tienen a la compe-
tenCia, ST el consume absorbe
esas importaciones, sin que los
preCios bajen, no habra motive
para negarse a abrir I'm POGO
mas la mano. Y hasta es posi-
ble-cOmo sc ha dicho por los
partidarios del plan-que, sobre
la base de esa expOrtaci6n a los
Estados Unidos, sc logre en- FL
llp1nas fOmentar una muy con-
siderable a paises extranjeros.
Possible, pero no probable; por-
que ia donde iran ell az1car y
el tabaco flipinos, que no los
aguarden los altos derechos
aduaneros?
Al tabaCo, por ser art1culo de
venta, Sc le aprieta duro en- to-
das parties; y en- casi todas hay
la pretensi6n de producer azu-
car; porque la diabetis es una
de las Intermediates economi-
cas- de estos tiempos.
Como a los intereses espe
ciales" les ha parecido bien Ell
plan tan bien, que en- senal de
Jubilo, han resuelto ayudar a
Mr.. Taft en- su campa1la electo-
raj para la Presidencia, es segu-
TO que e Congreso 10 votara,
salvo accidente. Pero hay otros
1ntereses no menos "especiales"
los de los navieros. cue Sc opon-
dram a la otra peticion que traen
los delegados filipinos: la de
que Sc abrogue la ley por la
cual, desde el ano que viene,
tendra la marina mercante anne
r1cana el monopolio de la nave
.gaci0n entre los Estados Uni
dos y Ell Archipelago. Ese mo-
nopolio, aun con el cabotaje
complete, seria perjudicial a Fl
l1plnas y anularia, en- gran par
te. los benehcios del free ira
de ; establecerlo sin el cabota le,
es tranquear la frontera del
protecclonlsmO para entrar en-
el territorlo del despojo desver-
gonzado Y sin embargo esa
|egregla picardla, la voto eI Con-
Igreso y parece dispuesto a man
teaerla, porque los intereses ma
Ivieros son fuertes y cuentan
con la cooperation de muchos
patrioteros de la veriedad ton
ia, deseosos de que, por medic
de prlvIlegios, Sc cree una gran
marina mercante.
" "
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-03-04
Transporter latiiDla|ts

Ell transportebde materiales al ca
nal de Panapia, en- buque extranje-
ros, quedo prohibido por IN proyecto
de ley que1se aprobo por ell Senado,
Ell dfa 6 ea Washington, despues de
serle esentado por la Comisi6n de
Comercid Sin embargo, un artfculo
da al prfsidente Ell derecho de modi-
fear 10 lacordado 81 los hetes en- bu-
ques americanos son exorbitantes. Ell
proyecto de ley, autoriza tambien al
gobierno para que compre buques
que lleyen al canal material de con s.
trucclonly vlveres. mas prohibe que
tomen mercancfas 4 fete.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-03-04
San Juan, Puerto Rico Microbes de Mario de 1908

Como marco apropiado de toda esa
apurada situacion. Mstienzo, Gordils
Quevedo Baez, Santoni, Degetau, Ze-
no Gambia. Blondet, Pasarell, Vif1as
y otros caballeros, Sc aleia ban del
campo polltico, insubordinados CON
tra los procedimientos adoptados por
sus amigos y correligionarios.
.Rbel de DiOs.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-03-04
Los PARTIDOS INSULAREO
AANCUIDRCIMIENTo Y DESEsPERAcI6N.
Ell PARTIDo FEDERAL Sc DIsUELvE.
GANCRENA MORAL EN- FL PARTI-
DO REPUBLICANO.
v
EN- EL oJo De Ia HlsToRla

va los republicanos en- las posicio-
mes de la Legislature, como expusi-
mos-la Isla languidecfa y desespe-
raba por la polftica centralizadora
que iba acentuandoSe; Sc mermaban
atribuciones 4 los yuntamientos y
juntas locales de instruction; sc ane-
xaban pueblos sin explorar volunta-
des que estuvieron siempre en- justi-
ficada rebeldfa; y, leyes importadas
Ge los Estados Unidos, Sc aprobaron
sin estudio sin debate.
odiado en- Ell Gobierno, perseguido
por su franca oposicion al america
nismo sin condolences; despuGs de
admitir una y otra vez propuestas
conciliadoras sumadas por los ridfcu-
los dolorosos. 800. Morla, inocenteI,
con su Historic baf1ada de luz, en-
vueito en- ell sudario de sus virtudes
p1blicas. tinto en- la sangre de sus
martires y sus heroes!l
FL Partido republican, muy prom
tamente empezo q sentir los efectos
de la decomposition.
Lo rabajaban disidencias en-
SAN JUAN,
HUMACAO,
GUAYAMA,
CAYEY,
PONCE,
YAUCO,
SAN GERMAN.
LAJAS,
CABo ROJo,
MAYAGUEZ,
AGUADILIA,
isabella y
MANATI.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-10
LEGISLATIVE PRESIDING

Who shall be the presiding officers of the One Hundred n Thirty third
Legislature of New Jersey? This year Thomas j Hihry of Norris is president
Of the Senate m Frank-B Z. Jess of Camden, speaker OF the House Mr. Jess
is no a member of the newly elected Legislature. It is not he custom Of Senate
and House to reflect their presiding officers. tut here were exceptions John
Boyd Avis of Gloucester served to terms as speaker. in 1904 and 1906; William
j Bradley, of Camden. served two, In 1901 and 1902; David o Watkins Of
Gloucester. was speaker in 1898 and 1899 James A. Bergen, o of Somerset
vas speaker in 1891 1892. E. A. Armstrong, Of Camden, served in 1885 and
1885, nd Leon Albeit in 1859 an 1870. In the Senate Robert A. Adrain, of
1iddlesex, vas president inI1S1, 1892 an 1898; Carrot A. Hobart, of Passaic,
vas president in 1881 and 1882; William J. sewer, of Camden, presided in 1879
and 1880; John w Taylor, OF Essex, vas president in 1878, 1874 n 1875; Edward
Bette, of Camden, was president in 1871 and 1872, and Henry s.. Little, of Mon
mouth. In 1868 and 1865 Only ten senators and t~enty-ax assembymen served
more than m term as presiding officer since the adoption of the Constitution of
1874 -Four Senate presidents had three terms. No speaker had more than two
terms Senator Filery is lot likely % be chosen the next Senate president, as
there are second-tnm men in the Senate who are regarded as having valid
claims to the honor The speahership will &c o one of the reelected assembly
men. of whom there are aplenty in the House, n it goesw without sayingt that
he Will be strictly an organization man.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-10
n STARS GREAT CIRCULATION INCREASE

The exhibit of the circulations of the EVENING
T and MORNING STAR, presented in a sworn
statement of the Audit Company of New York printed IN
the two papers last week, indicates a growth in live months
that is almost without parallel in newspaper enterprise
1t establishes the two papers at once among the most
successful American journals of the day. The Audit
Company is the recognized authority in auditing accounts
and its methods are minute and exacting. Its certlt-
cate shows that between June I and October IS the
average number of N A issued daily was
25o22 copies and the average daily issue of the MORN
ING STAR was 3o,172 copies, the cash sales being
registered 1924 and 3o,Soo. In October the daily issue
of the EVENING had advanced to 2S,ooo and
that of the FORMING STAR to 1892, and the circu-
1ation has shown a steady weekly increase IN November.
The STAR management has made no circulation an
nouncement heretofore, the purpose being to place the
books and accounts entirely in the hands OF the New
York Audit Com pany and submit the figures of circu-
lation in the company's sworn certificate. The remark
able increase shown is made even more wonderful by
the prevailing business conditions that have so greatly
affected newspaper readers and generally reduced news
paper calculations and business profits. In a community
like that of Essex county it is only the newspaper that
reaches the homes that can attain any considerable cir
culation, and the great bulk of the two STARS circula-
ton is in the home and enters into the social life OF
the community which the two STARS so faithfully
reflect.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-10
Hammerstem,s Opera Stars Score Big
Success on Seasons Opening Night
Maria Labia and Remand Carry
Off Leading Roles with
Great EClat.

Her box guest, Mrs. e. Benjamin, wore
black 'spangled net. Mrs. Henry Siegel
wore yellow satin embroidered in pearls.
and Miss Dorothy Wilde. Mrs. Siegers
daughter, was in pale crepe de chine,
with full sleeves Of soft white lace.
Miss Valerie Worthington was in a
pink Powered crepe. Mrs. Clark Potter
Read was attired in a robe Of pink
chiffon, embroidered in a rosebud de-
sign and garnished with lace.
Mrs. Samuel Unterfeyer wore an
exquisite robe of mauke satin. en-
broidered in crystals and flowers. She
wore pearls. Lady Northcliffe wore a
robe of black chiffon cloth, with pearls.
Her guests, Lady Algernon Douglas
Pennant and Mrs. Reymer Lescher,
wore black net, embroidered in pastel
tints, and rose pink chiffon, embroid-
cred in silver.
Others in the boxes and orchestra
We're Mrs. Jack Gardner, of Boston;
Miss Anne Morgan, daughter of J..
Pierpont Morgan; A. Morris Bagby,
DIR. and Mrs Clarence Rice, Nine. Cam
panini, Robert Gould, Kingdom Gould,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Durant, A. Lincoln
worth, MI. and Mrs. William McClel-
land, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Miles and
Mrs. George Gould.
Miss Mary Garden and Nine. Ger
Vile Reache were In a lower prosce-
MUM box. Nine. Reaches gown was of
black velvet, with narrow shoulder
straps. h wore a scarf of rose pink
chiffon.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-10

broke into a storm of applause that
lasted several minutes. Though he
bowed several times the leader did not
lose for a moment the melancholy ex-
preston for which he has become
rather famous.
Society was there in large numbers,
having decided, evidently, that social
opposition to this enterprising Mr..
Hammerstein was useless. A prominent
figure, in a proscenium box, was Mrs.
Clarence Mackay, with Mr.. and Mrs.
Bourke Cochran. Mrs. Mackay wore a
wonderful gown of silver gray tulle and
net, embroidered deliberately with silver
and with a large pink rose catching the
draperies of the corsage. Mrs. Cochran
wore a black net directoire robe over
white chiffon and silk, split at the side,
and showing a pe%tticoat of blue.
Mrs. Albert Miles wore a gown of
pastel blue. embroidered in darker
shades of the same color. Mrs. E. S.
Weatherbee's gown was of pale tinted
chiffon. adorned with pink rosebuds and
blue motifs and garnished with heavy
lace. Miss May, Weatherbee wore a
dainty gown'of blue crepe de chine and
lace embroidered in shades of blue.
The gown worn by Mrs. Perry Bel
mont was of black net over white
chiffon and lace. with draped white
tulle outlining h decollete corsage'
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-10
NO RELIGION IN POLITICS.

There cannot be the slightest doubt that President Roosevelt is right in his
estmate of he people Of this country when he calls ] c Martin, Of Dayton
Ohio. to task fr his assertion that religious bgdry enters into the politics of
hiss country to such ar extent that a man of a certain denomination Gould not
be elected President of the United States AS the President truly says, the mere
agitation of the question Of a mans religion with the purpose of influencing a.
political question is an outrage. From the foundation of thisg government re-
rEous freedom and federation has beena cardinal principle of the Constitution
man OIL account of his religious Affiliations or IN account Of his not Identifying
himself with any church. and the great mass OF the people are in accord with
this spirit If he principle OF freedom of conscience.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-10

OGRE seasons into the opening of the
third with an audience that In size
would have gratifed the late P. L.
Barnum. In culture 1t was every bit
as worth while as that other operate
audience on Broadway.
Maria Labia, late of the Berlin Opera
Comique. heralded here as Mr.. Ham
merstein's latest discovery, won popu-
larity at once. Her personality is win
some and she wears her clothes well,
though there was a trace of disap-
pointment in the faces In the orches-
ira when she appeared, exaggerated
reports having been received of her
beauty. d
Her voice is. clear, firm and sym
pathetic, showing to best advantage
in the middle register, where its tones
are warm and full. At all times she
showed dramatic ability, and rose
splendidly to the emotional require
ments of the role of Tosca.
NJ. Renaud's Scarpia was a striking
figure, great care having been given 10
his makeup. which could hardly have
been improved upon. His voice was in
fine condition and he shared full honors
with Nine. Labia. Gilbert's Sacristan
was an artistic bit ofwork. Zenatello
was heard to advantage as C~avaradossi.
The opera was well staged and again
Mr.. Hammerstein has introduced to us
a chorus that is decidedly attractive
outside OF Its ability to sing. CAM
panini's orchestra was in good form,
and it's playing was full of light and
shade exquisitely applied.
When Campanini entered the house
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-10
DANGER POINT.

An Irishman one day was told to put
up a %signboard on which. were the
words, ITO Motorists-this hill is Ian
gerous." a
Away went Mike with the signboard
and placed it at the bottom of a very
steep hill. A few days later his en-
ployer went to see how the board was
put up, and, finding it at the bottom of
the hill, sought and found Mike.
"You blooming fool!" he cried, why
didn't you put that sign in the right
placer"
"Shure and amt it?" asked Mike.
Don't all the accidents happen at the
bottom ?"-Harper's Weekly.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-10
Manhattan Society Out in Force
to Hear La TOsca-Cam-
panini Cheered.
BY ADELINE STANLEY cARRICK.

OSGaAHER Hen Hen
he of the
high hat and the
fat cigar, strutted
Importantly a S I
night at the open
Ing of the third sea-
son of his greatest
venture, Che Man.
haitian Opera House.
He had a right to
strut, for during a
long session of
hard times, bad
business, and the
liveliest Opposition
of interested ones,
socially, financially
and unsteady, he
stuck to his object,
plotting his singers
hroug two e
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-10
IN RIPPING GOOD HUMOR
PROSPERITY

See!
o, gee,
1t amt no joke.
It's really smoke
From the
Factory.
And the mill
No longer still
Rips,
Roars and
Grinds until
The sun sets
And let's
The men hit the hay.
And say,
Amt 1t fine to see them
Singing,
Swinging,
Into line,
With honest grin
AS the whistles {
Full time
And full pay.
It's gay,
And may
The sea of prosperity
Lash and crash
Z Under the gale
That fills the pail
And drives the wolf out,
Tooth and nail;
So, hurrah,
And huzzah;
Board the raft
Launched by Taft.
Unbend the knee;
See,
You're free
OF debt
And fret
Prosperity!
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-10
BOUND TO BE COMFORTABLE.

A Philadelphia man went to Maine
on his vacation, and he found the
nights very cold and bedclothes
Are these all the bedclothes you
give?" he inquired of the chamber
maie.
This is all that goes with one ROOM"
she replied.
Then give me a couple of rooms"
said he.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-10
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS
BANK GUARANTEE.
To the Editor Of the Evening Star:

TO the Editor Of the Evening star:
Will you kindly inform me through
your valuable paper what the bank
guarantee is. which the Democratic
party indorses. ANAlIS.
Newark. November 2, 1905
1.-THE guarantee bank deposits advo-
Gated by Mr.. Bryan is the enforced
payment to depositors in a broken
bank of the amount of their deposits
by a joint contribution from h solvent
banks.-Ed.l
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-10
SHERIFF HARRIdAN NOW.

Some anechonate personal tributes to William Earrhgan, o sheriff of
Essex county, marked his installation into office today. If the new sheriff was
not a modest i'd unassuming man his head might be turned by the evidences
he has received of he widespread amd genuine feeling of regard for him per-
sonaly, a feeling almost of affection or the par o. many of his fellow citizens
But he will be the sam William Earrigan he las always been, a kindly, just
and public spirited man as strong in his Wills and purpose when needful IS he is
strong in his ssmpathies and loyal in his friendships.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-10
"COMUS."

To the Editor Of the Evening Star:
Kindly give the English translation
of the Greek word "comus," in Millions
works. Y. Y. z.
Newark, November 9. 1908.
["Comus," in later classical mythol-
ogy. was the god of mirth, represented
as a winged youth. Milton used this
NEUROLOGICAL character as a name for
his fanciful masque. printed in 1881
Ed
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-10
UNREASONABLE.

The grandmother lay dying,
The boy was by her side,
His moaning was pathetic
AS he kneeled down and cried:
"Oh. grandma, dear, don't go away,
I cannot from you part;
You're funeral will do no god
Until the ball games start"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-10
A TENNESSEE TRAGEDY.

The fatal shooting o former United States Senator Edward w. carmack in
the street in Nashville lastn night was a ragcal and most deporable termina-
ton of a political quarrel. Carmack was fearless n aggressive, qualities that
he displayed in the Senate. But there vas a social m aniable side IL his
character. that was exhibited when lie was a guest o, the Newark Board of
Trade at its annual banquet two years ago The dueno spirit still exists in the
South but this tragedy has the aspect of a deliberate assassination
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-10
TIMES TRANSFORMATION.

"WoodmaE. spare that treei
Touch not a single bought"
Was written of an oak
BUTTS a chestnut now.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-10
N ON EVE.

We are very often 1eeced and made
to feel sheepish by persons whom We
refer to as being meek as lambs.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-10
I2O DEGREES IN THE SHADE.

Morse, the former ice king, says he
was the victim of public clamor. If
that's the case he ought to be con-
graduating himself that his trial was
not in July.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-10
H TURNING TREES.

The scar leaves are falling.
We see at first blush
Dame Nature discarding,
Has drawn to a flush.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-10
THE PROPER TERM.

why do 0 speak of him as a
finished artist?"
Because he told me he was utterly
discouraged and was going to quit the
profession. If that doesn't show that
he's finished, I don't know what does,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-10
CONCERNING FR0STS.

October frosts are mostly mild,
Unlike those in December;
No doubt the chilliest frost of all
Is coming in November.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-03-20
A. T. Patterson Back

States Attorney A. T. Patterson,
Mrs. Patterson and son Harold re-
turned from Fargo Thursday, where
Mr.. Patterson has been under treat
ment and operation for an ear trouble.
While not yet well and obliged to
still wear bandage, Mr.. Patterson
is doing as nicely as could be expect
ed and hopes soon to be seen in the
old shop. April first the Pattersons
will vacate the house they have been
occupying, having sold it to Supt. Der.
rick and will store their goods and
board for time, Or until another
home may be built. All pats" old
friends are glad to know he is getting
along in health so well.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-03-20
PERSONAL

Ralph Anderson of Wilton was in
town yesterday.
Herb Galley Of Hague was Bis
marck visitor yesterday.
Mrs. Miller of Garrison arrived in
the city Thursday morning.
S. J. Counts and John Hanson
of Turtle Lake transacted business
in the city yesterday.
J. B. Buder of Anamoos, was in
town yesterday.
]. B. Butel was in the city from
jamestown Thursday.
Eugene Weigel of Hebron was in
the city yesterday attending the Ger
man convention.
J. w. Pomeroy, of the Information
al Harvester Co.. went to New Salem
on a short business trip yesterday
noon.
George Lyppert of Jamestown
transacted business in the city yes
terday.
B. E. Jones, the New York Life
man, took short trip to Mandan
yesterday noon.
Ed. Wagner of jamestown spent
yesterday in the city.
Sheriff William Jones and States
Attorney George w. Lynn of EN-
mons county, were in the city yester-
day and will remain over today.
Eugene Weigel, a real estate man
of Hebron was in the city yester-
day.
H. l.. Reade and family went to
Minneapolis yesterday afternoon for
a short visit.
Hon. Fred Leutz of Hebron at
tended the German convention yes
terday.
B. F. Scovil of Mckenzie was in
town yesterday.
N. 2. Roadmaster Thomas Challo-
ner of jamestown was in the CITY
yesterday.
J. T. Wittmayer of. Linton was in
the city yesterday visiting among
friends.
Mr. and Mrs B. P. Sarness of
Braddock arrived in the city yester-
day for few days visit.
John Kreutz of Howe was in Bis
marck yesterday in attendance at the
German convention.
Mrs. John Stavick Of New Salem
was in the city on shopping ex-
pidition yesterday.
Mrs. J. w. Foley has gone to St.
Paul to meet J. w. on his way back
from Sioux Falls.
= Ed. LaMoure, brother of Deputy
secretary of State, C. w. LaMoure.
has arrived from Pembina an dwill
remain in the Capital City some time