davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-06-12

WICHITA, Kan, June 8.-John J.
Ingalls, disappointed the immense
audience that had assembled at the
Auditorium to hear him this afternoon,
but a telegram received from him
states that he was detained and will
speak tonight,
The starting Of the Mckinley corn
train to st. Louis this afternoon drew
thousands from all over the state. The
Hon. ]. R. Burton made the address
this afternoon. Judge Sutton and
others also spoke. Syl Dixon, the man
who projected the corn train enterprise,
was the hero Of the occasion, and is be-
ing doomed for a fine federal appoint
ment in the event Of republican success.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-06-12
A FRENoH srA1EsMAN DID.
Jules Simon, a Distinguished Republics
and ex-PTsmisr, at Rest.

Jules Simon, Distinguished Republican
and ex-PTsmisr, at Reat.
PARIS, June S.-Jules Simon, the
French statesman, formerly premier,
who had been dangerously i'll for some
time, died at II o'clock this morning
He was born in L'Orient, France, De
cember q, 1914. In 1916 Simon was de-
feated for the chamber Of deputies, but
was returned two years later and took
his seat with the moderate left. By
the time Of NspOleOn's abdication BE
had become leader Of the
republican party, In the govern
ment Of national defense he
was minister of public instruction,
worship and the fine art. In the frst
cabinet Of NJ. Theirs he had q com.
pulsOry school law passed. In 1874 be
was elected a senator for life, and the
year succeeding was commissioned 60
form a cabinet. he did so, and took
the portfolio of the interior for him
self. Marehsl MoMsbon and the right
disspproved Of SimOn's libsrality to.
wards the press, and upon the receipt
Of letter touching that matter from
the neutrality-suspicious. the minister re-
signed. The greatest crisis in the his
tory of the republic ensued, but was
Westhered successfully.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-06-12
'HOHEST'(?) JOHN SHERMAN

! am willing to take that bill as It
came to as from the house and ifitIs net
sufficient to supply the necessary rsyen-
ues, let us add a tax on tea, 8 tax on oOE-
fee, or tax on anything; for, as 1 said
On former occasion, I Would Yoie to
tax anything; l WOuld take the last shirt
on the backs Of the people Of the United
States rather than to violate The public
faith Of the recommendation SheF.
man, Congressional Record, Page 1853.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-06-12
No Talk OF Adjournment.

WASHINGTON, June 10.-Both house
and senate are busy with routine bust
ness to-day and nothing has been said
thus far il either branch Of the pro-
posed adjournment. A number Of
bills Of minor Importance have been
rushed through the house under sus-
pension Of the rules. In the senate a
partial conference report on the sun
dry civil appropriation bill was pre-
scented and agreed to, and a further
conference ordered.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-06-12
A LIED oF BUFFALo FoUNp.
Eighty Head Of the HumPbseked Cattle
Found In Texas.

Eighty Head Of the HumPbseked Cattle
Found in Texas.
SAN ANTONIO, June 10.-SeveFal weeks
ago DR.. J. B. Taylor, the wealthy Texas
stockman, sent three experienced COW
boys and frontisrsmen IN search Of the
herd of wild buffalo which were discov-
cred in Brewster county two years ago,
and have been seen several times since
then.
The hunters have just returned from
their trip, which they state was a sue
cess. They found the herd of buffalo,
numbering about 80 head, in a remote
section of Presidio county. The ami
mails we're trailed by the hunters from
the Carmen mountains in Mexico. Now
that theezact location of the herd is
again ks VI, it is Dr. TayiOr's iuten-
tion to start with his expedition, which
has been organized for several months,
and roundup the animals and place
them ali on his ranch in Tom Green
county.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-06-12

Japan win Employ Our Ship Yards Build
ing Cruisers for Her.

Japan win Employ Our Ship Yards Build
ing Cruisers for Her.
San Francisco, June as. Asano,
one of the chiefs in the naval depart
ment of the government of Japan, will
arrive in San Francisco on the next
steamer from the Orient with contracts
in his possession for the building of
two warships for the country he rep
resents. One Of these, it is understood,
will 60 to the Union Iron works in this
city, and the other to the Cramps com
pany in Philadelphia.
Capt. Nj. Buogoiny, charge DAT
flares of the Japanese army, arrived
from Toxic on the Peru last night to
visit Irving M. Scott and arrange for
the building of the ship which has
been awarded to his company. After
closing up his business here he will go
to Philadelphia to consult with the
Cramps.
Another important matter connect
ed with the coming visit of Asano to
the Pacific coast is the operation of q
Japanese line Of steamers. In heraIding
the advance of this new line Asano will
say that it will handle freight cheaper
than either of the lines running from
San Francisco and Puget Sound, and
that the landing place on this coast
will be at Portland, Ore
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-06-12

Defeat the Turkish Troops In 3 Batiis a
Volkolies.

Defeat the Turkish Troops In q Batils n
V0Ikoliss.
ATHENS, June 10.-AdVices received
here from Canea, Island Of Crete, an
nounCs that the insurgents on Sabur-
dag defeated the Turkish troops and
captured four guns and 200 Martini.
Henri rifles. Both sides sustained
heavy lost.
The fight occurred at YoIkoies aud e
is saidthe Turkish warships bombardea
the Christians while the engagement
was taking place between the men
ashore.
Other dispatches from Crete say that
the Turks have forcibly entered Her.
Oleiion, have pillaged the shops aud
that the village Of Galata has besn
destroyed. Il is further stated that lhs
people asked for the protection Of foF-
eign Farships and that it was refused
by their commanders, Who said shsir
instructions we're 10 only defend ths
subjects Of the county 70 which The
warships belonged.
During the fighting ct Yels0liss.
number Of villages we're seen to =
burning. It has been learned that The
Kurds in the attack tbey msde uDon
the employees Of the smyrns railroad
killed 90 people.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-06-12
Kansas MINERS DEsTIrUTE.
Gov. Morrill, Attempts to Secure Patronage
for the Usage Miners.

Gov. Morrill, Attempts to Secure Patronage
for the Usage Miners.
TOPEKA, Kan, June 1O.-Gov. Morrill,
and State Mine Inspector Brown
went before General Manager Frey of
ting Santa Fe, and S. NJ. Higgingson Of
Chicago, the head Of the fuel depart
ment yesterday and made an effort to
have the company resume its coal pat
ronage among the mines of Usage
county, and thereby relieve distress
among the miners.
About a year ago Gov. Morrill, issued
an appeal for aid for the destitute min
ers at Scranton. There was lack Of
work in the mines, because the Santa
Fe had Withdrawn much of its patron
age from the mines in Usage county.
Work is now very scarce and some of
the men at Scranton are compelled to
keep their families on % cents per day.
There is no prospect Of work increas-
ing, and the condition Of some of the
miners and their families has CEASED
the governor and Mr.. Brown to interest
themselves in their behalf.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-06-12
WALLINa 81 gHE srAND.
The Accused Murderer A tempting to
Throw All the Blame ON jackson.

The Accused Murderer A tempting to
Throw All the Blame on jackson.
NEWPORT, Ky, Juee 9.-Alonzo M.
Walling, charged with completely with
Scott Jackson in the murder of Pearl
Bryan, took the stand in his own be-
half yesterday. He vent into the wit
ness chair at two o'clock, and at six,
when the court adjourned, his exami-
nation was not completed. It was
manifest from the drift Of the direct
examination that the purpose of the
defense was to throw the whole guilt
of the murder on Scott Jackson and, if
possible, establish an alibi for Walling
himself.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-06-12

and a good appetite go hand in hand With the
loss Of appetite, the system cannot long sustain
itself. Fhus the Notifications Of good health
are broken down and the system is liable to
attacks Of disease. 1t is in such cases that the
medicinal powers Of Hoods Sarsapsrilia are
clearly shown. Thousands who haze takal
Hood 3 sarssparilla- testify to its great merits
as purifier Of the blood, its powers to restore
and sharpen tie appetite and prcnots healthy
sctea OF the digestive organs. Thus il Is not
what - say but wnst Hood's Ssrssparilis 5oss
that tells the story and constitutes the strongest
recommendation t.stcaa be urged 50. any uIs.ii-
esnei Why uos take Reels tas1sl2ls 8 II1 EoE7f
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-06-12
&c Confedsrate Reunlon.

RICHMOND, Vaq June 11.-Five thou
sand confederates viii be here June 80
and July l and to attend the sixth
annual reunion of the United Confed-
crate veterans. Richmond is expect
ing the largest number of strangers
she has ever had to care for. For a
year past the city has been preparing
for this event. An auditorium to seat
1900 people has been built at the ex-
position grounds. The city council
appropriated the money for this pur-
pose and also $4,000 for the entertain
ment of the veterans. The great fea-
ture of the reunion will be the laying
of the corner stone of the Jefferson
Davis monument. This will take place
July 2, and there will be a monster
parade Of veterans and soldiers. 1t is
expected to have 5000 people in line.
Gen. John B. Gordon win be the chief
marshal, and he will have for his aids
many of the most distinguished former
cOnfederates. The grafton is to be de-
iyered by Gen. Stephen D. Lee, Of
Mississippi, who was lifelong and an
intimate friend of Davis. The monu-
ment is to be in Monroe park, which is
in the fashionable part of the city. It
is proposed to spend 100000 on the
memorial.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-06-12
ID u CrllElan..E

Remember that TIE Chicago, Rock Island d Pa
enc Is me eniy iiae rz1nirs directly from he
east to Colorado Springs, tie nstursi eate7sv for
tie Cripple CIsss district.
Colorado Springs lies 81 the foot OF Pixies Peak
a. IFS eastern base and Cripple Geek is paTt way
down the southwest slope Of Pixies Peak and rear
ifs western base.
Two ail-Tzil routes from Colorado Springs are
offered Fou. One b he Midland RailESsv % fiss
Pass, yIa summit, 70 Cripple Greek. Another
o.er the DenysT 6 Rio Grlnde. via Pueblo zl6
Florence. % Cripple Creek. Take The Great ko1k
Island krste Il tbs EcndsrlEi gold mi-inE caly.
haPs rpidsrs and rates On applications. Address
cniclrc, ala
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-06-12
GREAT BRITAIN mUsr PAY.
Egypt Restrained from Advancing Money
Cor the soudan War.


Cor the soudan War.
Carlo. June 1.-THE mixed tribunal
rendered judgment today against the
government and the four commission
ers Of the Csisse who favored advano-
ing tends from the Egyptian reserve
for the purposes Of the Soudan expedi-
tion. The tribunal declared that this
advance was made in violation of all
existing DEGREES, condemned the gov
eminent to repay the money advanced
and enjOined Che commissioners from
advancing any further moneys from
the reserve fund.
The government and four commits
siOners Immediately lodged an appeal
against the decision Of the tribunal.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-06-12
49, 90 ID o..

OrEAWA. Kan, June 10.-During Sells
Bros. parade this morning, an iron
awning at Shomo's store. crowded with
people broke and pEecipitated the Oe-
cUpants upon the heads Of others be
low. The fall vas about Il feet, and
the iron Wreekage fell upon the stuggl-
ing mass. It is yet impossible 70 OBJ
tain a fun list Of the injured, but #
vii number al least sc. some Of whom
ara fatally hurt
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-06-12

KANSAS CRY, NO., June IA terrible
struggle with death occurred at the
Coates house yesterday. Several ply
sieians battled Yainly from four O'Clock
in the afternoon until nins o'clock at
night 70 save the life Of Enrique n. V.
LsEEanags. g wealthy young man Of
Mexico and San Francisco. Bho vas
dying Of congestion Of the brain. His
death foAoWed vine supper he gave
50 bis Kansas City EllsEils
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-06-12
THE OREGON ELECTION.
The State Shows a Wonderful POpulIst
Victory.

The State Shows a Wonderful POpulist
Victory.
The people of Oregon voted on justice
Of the supreme court, two congressman
andmembers Of the legislature Monday,
June 1. The result is a victory which is
both surprising and gratifying to the
populists. At the state election in 1894
the vote was: republican Al ,OOO, populist
$4,000, democrat 1900. This year the
candidate on the republican ticket for
justice of the supreme court pulls
through with majority of not more
than 5000. Ex-Gov Pennoyer (pOp.)
was elected mayor of the city of Port
land by majority of 1884 in total of
1900 votes cast. He is one of the most
prominent men in the populist party
on the Pacific coast.
But the greatest victory was won in
the congressional fight. It is not posi-
bic at this time to give the official Or
complete returns, but the dispatches
tend to indicate that both republican
candidates will be seated, as it is very
close, and the republicans have the
counting machinery. Early reports in
Dictated that both populists we're elected.
In the First district the vote in 1894
was: republicans 22,264, populist $500,
democrat 1870. This gave the repub-
lioan plurality of 1874. This year the
republicans are only claiming the cleo
ton of Tongue over Vanderburg lpop.)
by plurality of 81. In the Second dis
triot the vote in 1894 was: republican
1885, populist 1919, democrat 8,O13.
This gave Ellis, the nominee, a plurality
of 8,126, This year his friends only
claim plurality of 100 for him over the
populist nominee, who was Mr.. Quinn.
The latter, by the way, is the driver of a
laundry wagon, which ought to be evil
dence that he represents the common
people. These claims made by the re-
publicans are made in the face of the
fact that the original dispatches con
ceded the election of both the populist
nominees. In each district there are
several counties which are not included
in these figures. It is very probable
that if fair count is made the com
plete returns will give a majority for
both populists, and that Oregon has
started the populist landslide by send
ing a solid delegation to congress which
will represent the people of the whole
country
The claims of the republican mana
gers indicate that they have So mem
bers Of the legislature. Forty-six are
necessary to elect United States sen
ator. 1t is not by any means improb-
able that the full returns will show a
majority against the republican party
and that the opposition viii combine
and elect a senator, Mitchell, the re-
publican senator whose term expires,
is a silver republican, but he has CON
siderable opposition in his own party,
Taken as a whole, the Oregon fight
shows such a remarkable growth of the
populist vote that it can be safely
counted as a great victory, whether
either of the congressman get their
seats or not. This enormous growth is
bat an indication Of what it will be sII
over the country. Populism is surely
making rapid stFides.-Topeka Adj
yocate.
Good roads are likely to more pop
uiar next summer thaB eyer before
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-06-12

DENVER, June 9-1tis announced that
Frank P. ArbuCkle, chairman Of the
state democratic committee, has aban-
dOned his plan Of calling another state
convention with q view to sending a
contesting delegation to the national
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-06-12
Force FarorinR Teller.


WASHINGTON, June 11.-Sentiment
among the silver leaders as to the can
didate whom they are to nominate at
Chicago has not as yet orystallized very
much, bat the cards are undoubtedly
running toward Senator Teller. The
principal argument in TeIler's favor is
that it is a new party which is to be
created at Chicago, and that the PEG
pie are eager for a new deal: that
while he would get the votes of all the
silver democrats in the south and west,
the fight must be made in the middle
and western states, where the protec-
ton idea is strong among the MOSES
of the people. In other words, if the
silver party is to win it must gain votes
from the republicans in Kansas, Neb-
raska, Illinois, Michigan, Indiana and
such states, to make up for the large
number Of anti-silver democrats who
are sure to vote for Mckinley. A free
trade democrat could not do this, while
Teller's record as a protectionist would
stand in good stead in the effort to
prOselyte among the republican voters.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-06-12
Germany's Treaty With JaDaD.

BERLIN, June 8.-During the debate
to-day on the commercial treaties in
the reichstag. Count Won Kanitz admit
ted that Germany had secured every
concession possible under the cireum-
stances from Japan. Subsequently
Count Won Ksnitz stated that inter
national silver currency would more
serve GeFmany's needs than the best
treaty Of commerce. Baron Marshall
Won Bieberstein, minister for foreign
affairs, in behalf of the government
justified the policy Of the commercial
treaties, especially the clause in the
Japanese treaty providing for the pro-
lection Of trade samples, as compared
with the state of things which had
hitherto existed.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-06-12
HOTELS REFUSE COLORED GUESTS.
Trouble brewing between Business Mems
League and St Louis HOsieiFies.

Trouble brewing Between Business Mems
League and ST. Louis HOueiFies.
ST. LOUIS, June notwithstanding
the fact that when the Business Mems
league of st. Louis bid for the national
convention, promise was made that all
negro delegates would be given accom-
mOdatiOns equal to those of white dele
gates, all of the leading hotels here
have refused to make contracts with
delegations having colored members.
The league officers learned of this fact
and sent out a circular letter requesting
the negro delegates to make complaint
if any of them failed to be accommo-
dated at any hotel where they applied
for rooms. The hotels consider this as
an incentive to the negroes to prose
cute them for damages and say they
will hold the league responsible should
any trouble arise.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-06-12

Actor Frank Aayo, travelling pifs
ais "Puddnhesd wilson conpsn
died or train usaf 6rsud Esiar1
Nsba Monday az paralysis sl - s<
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-02
A COCK FIGHT RAIDED.
HELD THE LXPUSfTION GROUNDS
AND MANY WERL THERE.
DIR. Jud Wood and His Officers Bsided the
sport. in the Midst of Their fun-A
Scene Oft the Widest Disorder,

Or. Jud. b. Wood, the president Of the
Society for the Prevention Of Cruelty TO
Animals, Is by natural inclinatiOns an OIL
sleuth OF the very first water. As presi-
dent OF a most humane and charitable
society he is mentally, morally and pnysi-
cally opposed 10 cock-fghting. Now. Mr.
Wood can scent feathers an gaffs just
IS far as the next man, so last night
about II o'clock he assembled his cohorts
together and prepared TO descend uIcn
the unlawful cOck-ighter.
There was in the party Justice j. 7.
Lewis and Policeman Green. Of Iian.co
county. Mr.. Wood. his agent. =. G.. Tay-
lor and a newspaper reporter
The party assembled on Broad ST., ct,
and proceeded at once 10 the Exposition
Grounds, where the fight was IN progress.
THE ARENA.
Underneath the grand-stand, at the ox-
IRENE northern end. was the spot selected
fo~ the fight
4 deep sand ring about ten by eight
feet had been improvlsed on the floor. ana
surrounding this were a lot OF bcncncs
on which the spectators were seated.
Near by was a small room I'm whi,l The
cocks were prepared Tor battle.
The sport commenced about $3.50 o clock
and IL was about two hours later when
the fun was interrupted hy the officers cf
the law. The fighting IL said 10 have boon
FIST and furious. and no ht-l, money
changed hands on the different events.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-02

The People Already Talking About Can
didatcs for Governor

FREDERICKSBURG. VA. Dec. l.
special.-Miss Nancy owens died Mon-
day at her home in K'ig George county.
AGED eiehty-thrce Yeas.
The residence OF AIR. Clifford Powell in
MidaeSeX county. was DESTROYED a.. n-a
last Friday night. \ portion Of tae
Welns' Line wharf and an oyster hons,
wee also burned.
Mir W. ID. Thompson ana family. VINO
have been living near Leayells. in mis-
county. Tor the past several years. Lave
gone to California. where they will re.
side
=. W. Broaddus. dealer In notions. etc
made an assignment with a. II. Ennb~ay
AS trustee liabilities about $1,000. asses
unknown.
Ihe coming contest FOR Go.srnor is
at''oy exciting interest here. Corglesr-
man W. A. Jones. Hon. J. Tavl9r Ilnson
an Major j. Hoge Tyler an have erie,.5.
IN TINS section and nov Judge BlAor y
Lee Is being talked Of as "a candidate
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-02
GENERIL EOs>ER ON iFUENf1'
Jefferson Levy Talks of the foi''''''
situation.

CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, Dec. l.
General Thomas l.. Rosser icctured 10
good audience last evening al the Au-
oitorium. "rhe Crescent Against the
cross" was the subject OF the discourse.
INC General talked OF Armenia, ITS pco-
ple its mountains. its climate, ana llA
products. The lecture was claborately IL
lustrated bv stcrcoptcon views under cat
OHM Urbfs. Tho evenings entertain
ment was inauguratcd by Quaftc'le'
rendered In splendid style by four STU
dents OF the University Of Virginia
Hon. jefferson NJ. Levy, very wealthy
gentlemen and prominent 'eoiu Dchlo'I"O
politician Of New York city who is no"
on "a visit 10 Monticello his summer
home. said 90 the writer yesterday, that
lac thought that the silver issue Is now
settled and that hoped that the Demo
oats Of the East and South would bury
their differences and unite their forces
against the common enemy. that he
thought that the Republicans VIII
blundor by passing high tariff meas
urc. that hc believed that prosperity
Will come without any special legisla-
ton" lie said that ne would like to see
the tax on banks removed. and. if more
revenue is needed. put "a heavier tax on
beer Mr.. Levy thought that "the out
look for the South viii improve as soon
as confidence is restored and agitation
cclscs."
The Blue Ridge Hunting club" which
left Charlottesville about ten days ago,
for their fourth annual hunt az Gravel
llil buckingham county have returned,
after successful outing. They brought
down nine deer. ten foxes. several Wild
turkeys. and lot OF smaller game
The annual meeting of the stockholders
Of the Charlottesville Land Company
show The affairs of the company 10 bee IN
excellent condition. a large debt, which
bad been running boy the company for
some timc. had recently been paid, and
prospects We're bright for a healthy bust
ness. All of the old officers were re-olcct-
ed for another year
The remains OF Mrs. G. l.. Panky. who
d.cd az the University on Saturday
ui4ht. was taken 20 Lynchburg yesterday
evening COR intcrment Mrs. Panky was
born and reared in Albemarie county
where she has large circle Of friends
Der husband. Mr.. g.. J.. Panky. was a
citizen OF Lynohburg. where he died about
ton months ago. She was in the TWEEN
: ty-cirhth ycag Of her age. and most
lovely woman.
Professor B. Boaz. a native of Abe
marie county. died at 4 o'clock yostor-
day afternoon iu Charleston. $. G.. Pro-
fossor Boaz had many friends ia Char
loitcsville and al the University Of Nir-
g'nia.
The Varsity eleven went into hard
training yesterday in order That they be
prepared TO I.cct the Hampton Club ON
next Saturday in the Capital city
An interesting revival of religion is
now i'm progress at the Miller Manual
Labor School. The services are being
conducted by DR.. j. William Jones' assist
] q. ID I.ff D. /.