davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-07-02
Real Estate Transfers.
WARRANTY DEEDS.


Bessie N Ferguson to John T. Cor.
don lot blk 80 Rich Hill $500,
Hugh Gillilsnd 80 ] L Porter 40 a
sec 2 Deep Water $1,000.
Sims & Tucker to Lasswell & Drury
lots 5 ( 6 blk G Sims & fuckers add
so Worlsnd s35.
Arthur Duvall to ] W Chambers &
wifs lot 8 pit lot 8 blk 80 Rich Hill
s275O.
wv Chambees & wife TO Arthur
Duvall 10 a sec % City OF Butler
$500.
Walnut Land & Coal Co to Mary
Z Hamilton lots 8, 10, IL, II, ID,
IA, Is, 16, II, Is, 10, 20, 81, %, 23
& %, B "a Walnut S72.
Trustees OF NJ E church to Presby.
terisn church y int In . sec Is Wal.
nut $500.
JR Hsles to NJ A Rogers lots 4, 5
4 6 blk 155 Town Cos End add to
Rich Hill $1,000.
Susan E Barrows to Elizabeth Bar.
rows 40 sec 3 Howard $500.
Carpenter & Shsier Co to Spruce
church & Walnut Grove church lot
75x150 Il sec 16 Deepwater.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-07-02
The Fourth at Rich Hill.

The observance OF the coming 4th
at Rich Hill will be In the nature OF q
jolly, social old-iashined goodtime
celebration. Everything as adver'
tised. The city officials will bear the
sole blame II things do not pan out
as stated. They are behind the cele.
bration this year and have taken it
upon themselves to provide the va.
rious entertainments features In order
to take 1t out OF the hands of fakirs.
So come to Rich Hill and expect just
what they promise you.-Review.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-07-02
BRYAN as a Neiqhb0r.

81 tell you, he's the squarest Chris
tain | ever knew" The speaker,
leaning on his hoe in the soft haze OF
u Western twilight, paused In the la
Dor OF making his spring garden,
and his lined, weather. beaten face
became radiant with affection, says
the July Delineasor. "When my
pasture gave out last September, he
said to me, why, I've plenty jim;
Just turn your cows In with mine
For neighbor he's just the right
sort. Putit down that | said So" II
was the carpenter In the little cot
tage across the street who spoke
And his neighbor was the man they
call the "Great Commoner.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-07-02
KILLED A MISSOURI ROMEO
At His Sweetheart's Window,
Her Brother Shot Him.

No June IS Thomas
j. Bsgby, 20 years old, was shot
and killed near here last night while,
like Romeo OF old, be wooed his
sweetheart, Nellie Carter, from her
window bower. The girl is II years
old, the daughter Of a Randolph
county farmer.
Z j. Carter, jr., the girls brother,
is held pending the coroner'sinquest.
Young Carter admits the shooting,
but declared he thought Bagby a
burglar and did not know he had
killed his sisters sutton until be
struck a light and looked at thedead
youths face
The Carriers and Bagbys are neigh
bors and live five miles south OF
Huntsville. The families were friend.
ly until young Bagby began TO pay
attentions to his neighbours pretty
daughter about six months ago
Her brother opposed the match and
Bagby was forbidden TO see her OF
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-07-02

Deputy Sheriff Jackson wss called
to Passaic Tuesday to arrest q man
who vas acting suspiciously. The
prisoner gave bis name as j. o.
Tennihill and said he had q brother.
in.law east Of Adrian and relatives at
Blairstown, Clinton and In Texas.
The sheriff later heard from the asy-
lum authorities at Nevada that he
was an inmate of that institution
and had escaped last Thursday, to-
gether with another lunatic. he was
flrss noticed on Monday BY Mr..
Whistler north OF town, who discov-
cred him sleeping in q wheat shock.
Mr.. Whistler tslsphoned the sheriff,
but said the man, while talking Wild
and incoherent, appeared harmless.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-07-02
HEAVY ELECTRIC STORM.
Much Damage Reported by
LIGHTNING But no Fatalities.

The severest electric storm oiyears
passed over this section Sunday eve
ming, accompanied bys heavy down
pour OF rain. The following antics
OF lightning are reported.
The guttering on Lon Edwards
house, south west OF town was des.
troyed and corner OF Sue roof torn
off.
Newton Moore, living on the Bu-
ford Duvsll farm, west OF town was
severly shocked and rendered uncon-
scious, while milking his cow In the
barn. A mule In the same barn was
severely shocked. The barn WAS not
destroyed.
The barn on the Christy farm
south OF town, was struck and tht
same bolt apparently struck she
house, causing considerable damage
to the building and shocking thu
family OF j. NJ. Mustard, who occupy
the house.
Two wheat stacks on Frank Hol
lands place, In Summit township
were struck and burned.
In Butler nearly every user OF cleo
trio light saw and felt the effects
when the wire was struck, In a mum
her OF cases the fuses were burnt ou
but no other damage reported.
A large number Of telephones wer'
burnt out and force OF men wer
busy repairing them Monday.
At Major Ed. Clark's residence th
lightning entered over the telephon
wire, the instrument put out OF com
mission and plastering was knocked
from the wall.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-07-02
just a Minute, Please

Buying pair of any other shoes when you get
Royals is like walking miles with auto at your
disposal Don't do il.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-07-02


Abner B. Bowman and Miss Halle
Woods were united In marriage at
the home OF Rev. Weir Sunday morn.
Ing, that gentleman performing the
ceremony.
1t Is now morally certain that
crops OF all kinds will be short here
this year. We do not mean by this
that there will be q failure. neither is
this said to discourage anyone II
is a condition and people should
look at the situation just as 1t pre-.
sents itself rather than to indulge In
visionary expectancy.
Mrs. Will Haven, OF Kansas City,
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
8 Mahan, the last Of the week.
C. F. Moulton has purchased Tom
Hoot's farm In Cass county.
j. C. Clark has returned to st.
Joseph, after q two weeks visit here
with friends and relatives.
Mrs. Brundsge, her son, Lee, and
Uncle George left last week for q trip
to Arcols, Illinois.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-07-02
STAYS WIFE, WOUNDS
SON FROM AMBUSH.
Veteran Trails Pair From
Church, Mistaking Scion
For Sp0use's Admirer.

Sailor Springs, ILL.,, June 29.-Ju-
Illus Turner, a civil war veteran and
wealthy farmer OF Clay City, ILL.,,
shot his vile TO death from ambush,
seriously wounded his 15yesr.old
son and attempted to commit suicide
near here last night. He is under
arrest and refuses to psrtake of food,
declaring he will starve himself to
death.
Turner and bis wife had been sep
srated four years. She was twenty
years his funior and he was insanely
Jealous Of her. The tragedy Sunday
night was caused by him mistaking
his own son for an sdmirer OF Mrs.
Turner, whom he had been shadow
ing during the evening,
When he saw the youth, who lie
large for bis age, join his mother
outside the church, where a charity
entertainment was In progress, bis
jealous frenzy overmastersd him, and
without waiting to ascertain beyond
doubt the identity OF the supposed
lover, opened fire on the pair from
ambush.
Turner is SO years old and is re
puted to be worth $4,000 to $40,
900. He lives at Clay City, neal
where he owns several fine farms
and has a handsome residence here
where he passes the summer. Mrs
Turner was 40 years old and sinct
the separation she has been living
near here.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-07-02
Programme Of 9TH Of July Cele-
bration at Peru, Mo.

Parade 1890 q. m.
Music Lone Oak Band.
America, Choir.
Reading Declaration OF lndepen
dence.
Dinner.
Music, Band l;30.
Dixie, Choir.
Speaking.
Music, Band.
Sack Race.
Potato Race.
Barrel Race.
Creased Pig. Creased Pole.
Lemon Eating Contest.
Fireworks.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-11-05

SD9Fe S9ntlIie teii.
o.: Son GrpreBsus fdbrt bod pirts
lid furdtbur fdnell." = g.: rSa, bds
itimmt. Sd bdtts neulid nod ni8t
nal cine Gabrturts selSft. bu fubr sr
i9on al"
Riot tobt su MAIDEN.
Srib9en: r0u, 9apa =" = pdpa:
Sci rubis!~ = 5ribden: nDu. pdpd
=" papa: n3um &udld. luif'
mid in Rub' nit 0einer etpisen albera
nen 1yragerei!" : Grib9en: rDu,
papa, moran 1T eisentlid bas SObts
Meer seitorbens"
Steiner unterfdieb.
.8ei Der seftrieen SusO bate ib
pe9!" = rGie baben pobl Elm Wilb
angeI9oHen. unb bas bat iid gefliihs
tst9" - .yfein; aber i9 bab' etipas
3abmes uneeidOfcn, uab bas bat =
= seflu9i!1
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-11-05

-M oIos. StubiOius: rSters
ben miiFen mir ia ale. fast meine
alte grbtante INNER = aber lie
tbut's nidt."
-unerfabrtn. Ri9ter: DAB
Si. einen Tein.ib selsiftet baben,
seben sic aIfo au; ipds baben sic
nun au Sbrer gntf9ulbisung angus
fiibrens" 4ns.tlaster: - 1T bait
bas eritemol eetpeien. baB id ssf9pos
ren bab'. Serr Ri4ter!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-11-05
earafate ais @eSans lebrsr.

Der beriibuts @eiser bat ME @ios
linunterriGt seseben, ba5u mar sr
su ungsouIois. Sin einaises Wial
bat er es perfudt nno er ersGblte
germ bappn: v9pr pielen Subrsn mar
id sinmal aIs gang iunger 8erl in
Siiodmsritu, es siR3 mir fur9tbar
fdledt, niemanb fam gu neinen
Rpnaerten. 70 oaB mir IdIisbIidb Elm
Jreunb ben Ratb CAB. es bod init
Stunbseben gu periuGen. aber aud
nitmano ipo[te oas 8iOlinIpielen
lernen. ,Dann glib bod llnterridt
i'm @ingen!" faste mein untsrnsb'
member Ireun6. 9o9 bas battle sis
ne anoert S9tpierisfeit. Sd babe
nGmlid 70 psnig Stimme pie cine
a-Gbe uno tann ftinsn Son iinsen.
9lber penn sinem bas WeFer an Der
aeble it,. gs fan6 Ii6 eins S6iis
lerin, bic fam, uno idb ipielte ibr
auf meinsr 8ipline Dor. .8itte, &"
iuste i5 nit GROCER Grnitbaftisteit,
.Tinssn sic 70, bas 1T bic ri9tis,
9rt, lpie man iineen muB." sic
mar febr eritaunt, a6er i9 5laub,
pirtlib, iis bat msbr bon meinsm
@sis.nipiel seIernt. uls iie bon msis
n,r 9eidnestunit bdtte profitiren t0ns
men,"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-11-05

= @uf benz Stanbesam m t..
8rGutigam (oem i'm lebten Wloment
feline 8raut ho9 gar gu bdbli9 por>
trmm): p8itte, sibt es bier fsinsn
Hotbausgang9"
= umf9rieben. 2anbesfiirit
(5u .inem StrGflinO: rDarum iinb
Sic bier9!" StrGflins: .a4, ba 1T
nur Der Sottor fhulb!" 2unbsss
fiirf: ,Wieio2" Strdflins: ~Run, Der
bat mir triftige 9iibneriuppe peroros
net, unb ba babe id 20 Siibner ses
mauit unb ipurbe babel .rtpifdt!"
= Sein ungIiid. .Was bat
Sic benn 70 in's lnstiid ssbra9ts"
Sdduipieler: sd babe ni4t auf ben
Souffleur gebDrt!" : n9lbd unb bu
iinb sic aus sutem engagement ents
laF.n pOroen!" Sdauipieler: ~Nein
= i9 babe bic ssrdu gebeiratbet, bor
ber er mid iparnte!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-11-05

= 2ebbafte unterbaIs
tuns. damn: ~Wie, BON bem ihrsds
li9en @eiuitter bisien Ra9nittas bait
Ou ni9ts seh0rta" = Grau: r9ott
betpabre = i6 mar ia i'm &affeetrdnas
9eH!"
RefIerion. @erf9uIbeter
2ebemann (oer In Der SOffnuns. bab
es redt bttannt fpirb, in berf1iebenen
Gjef9Gften 6 8srIobungsringe sefauft
boD: SEPT feblt mir ni9ts ba3u, ala
RE reide 8rdut!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-11-05

= Gem erfer @ebante.
Der Sropfenbauer pantt bebufelt
bonn Wirt5shuuie beim. 2ln elmer
itarten &urpe Siebt es ibn nit uns
ipiberIteblidee ardft in ben @raben.
Dort bleibt er liesen. gta9 einiser
3eit, es fdn9t ihou an Su bunteln,
itiirSt elm Gdnuuferlfubrer in sbsn
biefen 9ru5en. @rf9redt blidt Der
9ropfenbauer uuf unb murmelt: vHd,
Serr 9ottor. mas pplIen g benn,
mir feblt nir!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-11-05

= 9i9terfofa. Sreuao:
r9llfo bic Rebattion BAT Dir Define
@ebi6te tpieoer auriidseididt9" =
Sstunbdner (itola): v91erbinss. aber
au9 nidt eineH ortbogrupbif9en 5eh'
Ter barin aneeitri9en!"
= 8er dnappt. 9err gum
SmprtTario elmer S9aubube): sic,
ipie aft iino benn sisentlid bic su>
iammensepabienen 3pilIinse9 Sms
preIdriO: Der cine 1T IA unb ber
onoere 16 Sabre.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-11-05
: @rftart. ,Sie seitsben .s

= @rffart. .Sie seitsben .s
ulfo gu, bab sic ben 8ldger sei4las
gen baben2!. .. Wesbalb baben Sic
ibn bann nod etnmal perpriigelt,
na9bem Sie bemertt butten. baB es
Der lluridtiss mari" : nWtil ia
mid umionit sefreut bab'!~
: 8enubte 9eIegenbeit. t.
Mann: Der Spttpr bat gei9impft,
baB bic sinoer ieBt bel Der 9ib' uns
ter ben biden Seoerbetten fdlafen. ;.
sleid sebit 9u bin unb trasit iie in's
pfanbbaus!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-11-05
Redtfreunbtid. Souriit

= Weu reu Il IW. ADHlIll.
rSaben sic beun pGbrenb meiner
abipefenbsit aud Dfters an mid se'
badt, Refis" 8elnerin: ~Sreili4,
Serr Maier. ieben Sag bab' id in
Der 3eituHg na9s'fduat, OBJ Sic ni4t
ubgeitiirst finb."
Or fcnnt tbn. Wtutter:
.Wenn 9u benz Srana bas @elb nidt
gum beitimmten Sage fenbeit. bat er
ilder eine idIafloTe gta4t!" Batter:
Limb ipsnn ib es ibm fenbe, mebs
rere!~
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-11-05

go nabm fie bann bic WsutterbaHb
ahb lests iie fu4t auf bic Soub ibres
0aters. -.
Rolf BON Salbern aber fanb
ifumm. @r fab ieBt bic burmber5ise
2iebe Der Sruu = bic er einit perstz
bens seIu9t = ia, sr fab iie unb fiibIs
te. pel4en Rsiatbum ct in Der 2OSs
fdHb -.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-11-05
Gin 9rahen.

@oGI.sin (5ur alten @irtb.
i9afterin); Gin pOraiisIides 3suss
nib bait 9u BON Oeinem friibsren
Serrn!"
r@Iaub's; oa babe i9 a6er aud
neben ibm seNunOsn, als er's ess
i9rieben bat!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-11-05
seine slnFht.

-Serr Baron, i'd muB gum Griten
nm meins Gntlafuns bitten. ba ih
mid perbsiratben iuilt."
Nd paplupup, bait gar ni4t NOS
tbie su beiruthen; tpiepiet Sduloen
balt 9u oenu9"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-11-05

= aufmertf a m. prOftiOr
(ber in Der Suppe einen 9leiitift fins
beD: rDirtli9 eine rieiise gufmerts
Iamteit; serabe iudte i9 einsn 9leis
tiff, um mir etiuus gu notiren!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-11-05

4m Selepbon. 9err: sd
3d5s bod perlunst: Nummer 1924. De
fttdteKenbanbluns Wteper = sic bas
ben mid uber nit 825. 8iebberiihes
runss @eIelIfhdft Orpbeus. Oerbuns
'beu!" : Selepbon 5rdulein: rgnts
jdalbieen Sic. Drummer 824 mar BE-
Ieat!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-11-05

Bonn @rameu. ProfeTOr:
..@i6t es 5Glle. Serr Sanbibat, in
Seuen bic llntenntntB bes @eleBes
ni4ts i6aoei9" &anbibat mad turs
gem 8eiinnsn): % ia. penn man
f6ou ieinsn .9theFor" gemadt bat" "
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-11-05
Wad, Der SeftfHeipe.

Wori iibergebtn Der (5um Mn'
Bede4ten): naOnnen sic oenn ntdt
mebr aufiieben9"
8eSe4ter: ~Ru, no, tpiHen Sic.
'Sett muB Itesenb aufbeipabrt ipsrs
ben
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-11-05
Die SeRbaften.

~Snf aus. alter 5reunb hute III mein @tburtstas Limb
bermoraen Der meinise!" amos ba bibsn ad iiben!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-11-05

= Der Srtntfprud bes
@sf d 9i9tSprofeffors. nMeis
ne Damen unb Serren! gtts ieiner>
5eit bic pilben @allier unter 8renz
nus bas fat pebrlofe Rom iiberipdls
tisten, ba brad elm blutises Morb.n
aus: ainDer, MGnner, @reiie f9ld9s
tsten fe erbarmunsslos bdbin! glur
bic Srauen litbsn iie leben = unO
(bas 9lus erb.benb) Oos ipolIen mir
iebt au6 tEun!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-11-05

-8egreiflt4. 904in (b.ren
S9ab bsi Der 2uftldifferabtbeilun
bient unb peI9e gum eritenmal einen
BafIon berIelben fiebD: @tfo. tpie q
9roBe Wuriht fdaut bDs aus, ia. ia.
f0s tpirb lAon meinem S9ori9l pais
Eep
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-04-16
plenty Of Candidates.

Republican state headquarters were
well patronized yesterday by candi-
dates for state Office, and there was a
lot OF discussion on the outlook. 1t
was noticeable that all felt comfort
ably confident of the outcome of the
primaries and seemed very happy.
Among those in the city We're noted
Congressman Gronna; G. A. Johnson
of Minot. candidate for governor: L.
B. Hanna, candidate for congress;
Robert Clendening and D. ]. McKen-
zie, candidates for state treasurer;
Railroad Commissioner Erick Stafne,
candidate for reelection; DIX. Bright
bill and Carl Jorgenson, candidates
for state audito; Attorney General
McCue; Alfred Blaisdell, secretary Of
state; Albert Peterson, state treas
urer; Insurance Commissioner p. G
Cooper; Lieut.. Gov. r. s. Lewis; Com
missioner Gilbreath, and Fred Smith,
candidate for superintendent OF pub
lie instruction.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-04-16

s'We hold that democratic tradi-
tions, bound up as they are with
much that is greatest in the history
Of the country, require that the ma
tional conventions shall be gather
ings Of the best intellect, ripest judg-
ment and most unselfish patriotism
Of the party for the purpose of
studying the needs and striving for
the welfare of the country at large.
And therefore, we, representing
the party in the greatest state of the
union, a state whose ELECTORAL vote
is essential to democratic victory,
with no animosity or hostility for any
candidate and animated only by de-
votion to the principles of the party,
call upon the democracy Of the coun-
try to send to Denver in July next,
unpledged, unfettered and unin-
structed their ablest, strongest and
most representative men, to the end
that out of the deliberation and con-
sultation of such men there may be
then and there nominated a ticket,
which will rally to its support, the
judgment, conscience and vote Of a
majority of the citizens of the coHn-
try"
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-04-16

refusing to sbe seated and the police
for many minutes We're powerless to
keep them quiet. 1t was then past
midnight and the excitement was
greater than during the McCarren
incident. At the first of the dis
turbance the sergeant-at-arms was
knocked from the platform. The
committee report was finally declared
carried.
Harry w. Walker, one of Bryan's
most enthusiastic supporters in New
York, declared he would issue a
call for another state convention to
send delegation to Denver.
The delegates at large are Alton
B. Parker, New York, Chas F. Muir
ply, New York, Lewis Nixon, New
York, Chas Froeh, Brooklyn.
Resolutions that the delegates tc
the national convention be instruct
| ed to adopt the unit rule carried.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-04-16
REPUBLICAN
LEADERS HERE
Many Candidates Gather at
State Headquarters and
Discuss Things
Everybody Feels Hopeful and
Confident Of Party
Success

A number of leading republicans
of the state were in the city yes
terday, discussing campaign matters
and talking over party affairs in the
state. It was generally agreed that
conditions in the party in the state
were good and that the convention
at Minot will be controlled by the
stalwart republicans of the state by
good majority. With the selec-
tions of delegates to the national
convention fitly representing the
party in the state, and of a national
committeeman standing for the best
interests of the republican party in
the state, who will work harmon
iously and in accord with the party
leaders through the country, it is
believed the differences in the party
will disappear and the republicans
will present united front to the op-
position at the fall election.
The republican leaders in the state
report good meetings that have
been held through the state. Taft
clubs have been organized in var
ious parts of the state and will sar-
ry on the work of promoting the in
terests of the republican candidate.
The differences in the party in the
state, SO it is generally agreed, will
be adjusted at the convention and at
the primaries, and after these bat
ties are over there will be united
party ready for the campaign be-
tween the republicans and the dem
ocrats in the state.
The national campaign in the
northwest is also interesting the
leaders and they believe that central
Taft clubs should be organized in
each county, with auxiliary organi-
cations to assist with the active
work of the campaign. Speakers
who are sent into the state will
speak unueT the auspices OIL IneSe
clubs and these organizations, it is
believed, will be of general benefit to
the republican party. The politics
Of Roosevelt are enthusiastically in
dorsed by the leaders in the city.
and there is general desire for
party unity and harmony.
Among the republican leaders in
the city were Senator L. B. Hanna
of Fargo, c. A. johnson Of Minot,
candidate for the republican nomina-
ton for governor, d. ]. Mckenzie
of Forman, R. S. Lewis of Fargo,
D. K. Brightbill of Cando and E. A.
| Stafne of Abercrombie.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-04-16
DEMOCRATS Have A HIGH old
time AT new YORK CONVENTION
Fire Pat McCarfen and He Says There Will Never Be An
other Democratic Mayor Of New York
Big Row Comes Over Announcement Of New State Com.
mitee Bryan Men viii Hold Another Convention

New York, N. Y, April 15.--State
Senator Patrick H. McCarren, leader
of the Kings county democrats, was
unseated tonight as delegate to
the state convention in Carnegie hall
to select representatives to the DEN
yer national convention, after a two
days contest before, the committee
on credentials. He was alternately
greeted with cheers and derisive cries
when he finally addressed the con-
vention.
He once was insulted by a man on
the platform near him. The senator
told this man he would talk to him
outside Of the hall. Amid cheers
tense and dramatic he first appealed
to the convention to refuse to sane
tion the majority report Of the COM
mittee and followed this up with a
deliberate defiance of those who, he
said,s were excluding him from the
place in the party councils to which
he had been chosen by his democrat
ic constituents. He threatened the
Tamany delegates with the statement
that if the plans to put him outside
the party lines were carried out nc
one in the convention hall would live
long enough to see the election OF
another democratic mayor of New
York city. @
The senator's speech was attended
by unusual and picturesque circum
stances. From the time he entered
the hall he received the cheers oI
his loyal followers, but; majorit,
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-04-16
new YORK DEMOCRATS THINK
They SEE DAYLIGHT AHEAD
In Their Resolutions They Intimate That Il Nav Be Best
for Party for Bryan to Step Aside

New York, N. Y, April 10. Fol
lowing is the text of the platform
submitted to the democratic con-
vention:
The democracy Of the state
New York in convention assembled,
hereby declare as follows:
I'VE believe that the democracy
tof the nation by the strength Of its
position on questions Of great public
Importance and by the blunders and
extravaganza of the republican party
has this year presented to 1t the un-
usual opportunity to return to the
control Of the government Of the
country and to that end we believe
that every sacrifice which patriotism
may suggest or public sentiment re-
Aquire should be made by all men,
AYERS Of the party in order again to
Fput democratic principles into actual
operation in the administration of
affairs Of the government.
I'VE believe that as the country
afs greater than party so is the party
greater than any of its members and
therefore personal ambition and in
dividual preferment must give way
40 the good Of the many, and the
Triumph of the cause.