davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-31
consor,ed N,s,,h Alurderers.


Men York. July 81. Angelo Bressi
lived IN Paterson for over year He.
appeared to have had various names.
tody for the murder of the king OF
Italy was one. Another was Anseitis
Isi,ssssl and stIlla another. the one by
which ne Viii be known 70 those who.
kn.w him in Paterson, vas Gastauo
Bressi. He Was employed in Hanlil q
Booths silk mills.
HIS close friend there was 6aribeni
Sparanza. he man who a few Weeks
ago shot down his foreman and then.
Killed himself leaving behind ;ilettfsr
telling hoa he had b-en SCI ef,tea by ut
TO Kill King Humbert, and, having a.
choice owing to his living 50 far away
from Italy, killed the foreman instead.
A fen months agn$a man. said TO be
Count Moleteski. the heato of the ltal-
ian anarchists, was in Paterson, and
during his stay Speranza and l'ressi
We're his companions and they showed
him about the city and introduced him
to others in he city, an! Who Mere his
mentors there.
i would seem that his frisads hav7
Ling taiteeed a rsgieidt-, Erassi took up
his burden where speranza refused II,
and went across The ocean TO carry out
the decree that Humbert should lie.
IN manners Bfessl Was quiet. Nlsn
wnp Worked beslae him in Iiamii &
Booth mill say he Was ne last ane
they Mould select as an assass IN He
Vent about his work quietly He spoke
little and volunteered nothing about
himself When thar was a shop call
and the men vent on etle Of the nliiner-
lSous strikes Bressi left his looms obeti-
emily. but was nesei; one of the first
Each Saturday night he left the mill
and hurried away H went 10 Hobs
ken, where his wife and little girl are
said 10 live. He never brought them 10
Paterson. He remained away until
| Monday morning. He roomed in ti,e
center of the anarchist section.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-31
n n
MAY CARRY NEBRASKA,
.Meikcijohn says l,epublican Chances
Tor Succcss L here Arc Many.

Washington. July 3l.-Assstant Sec.
rotary of War Meiklejohn has just re-
turned from Nebraska, and is firmly
convinced that state will give republi-
can majorities In November. He said:
Never in the history of Nebraska
has she enjoyed such prosperity. Crops
will be abundant. The drought which
affected Minnesota and the Dakotas did
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-31
Filipino Fiesta n Flasco.

Manila. July 31.--The two days fiesta
in Manila. organized by Senior Palermo
and his political followers to commence
rate the amnesty, resulted in a tiasco
sThe people We're passive and unenthu-
siastic and not even Interested Failing
to perceive any tangible or effectual re-
suits Of the amnesty they say they can
see no reason for celebrating.
Judge Taft and his colleagues of the
commission felt constrained to decline
TO attend the banquet, asthey had been
informed the speeches would favor in
dependence under American protection
and they could not possibly lend acqui-
essence by being present
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-31
Another Excurnion

To Clear Lake, the popular summer
resort. via the Iowa Central, Aug 5.
Special train leaves at 1855 a. m. Fare,
31.25 for the round trip.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-31
Tn. .Appe.t.e on Goat.

Is envied by all whose stomach and
liver are out Of order. But such should
know that Or. Kings New Life pills,
give splendid appetite, sound d.
lgestion and regular bodily hab, that
insures perfect health and great en-
iergy. Only % cents at George p. Pow
.ers' drug store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-31


been seen In company With a young
man in the park at Monza near where
the king was In the habit Of riding.
After his arrest he appeared wakeful
and nervous until about sunrise, but
from that time he slept soundly until
midday.
Known IN Paterson.
Paterson, N. j., July S1.-The report
that Angelo Bressi, who was arrested
at Mama, Italy, for the assassination
of King Humbert, had lived here
caused quite a sensation in the Italian
quarter After diligent search among
the Italians 1t was learned that broad
silk weaver named Angelo Bressi, aged
mills owned by Hamil 4 Booth in this
city up to May z last.
He left for Italy about that date and
nothing has been heard of him since.
During his stay here. which was about
six months. he lived at the Hotel Bar.
tholdi. go Straight street.
i Those Who knew him say that he
Was of a quiet temperament and an in-s
5offensivelman 1t is said that he had Il
Wife and a 7-year-oid daughter, who
lived somewhere in Hohoken, and that
he visited them regularly every sun.
day. Where they now live, or whether
they accompanied him on his return TO
Italy, could not be- aseertained.
Ten days ago am Italian in Paterson.
.CorbotAa Speranza. laid down his life.
and so absolNed himself of his pledge
10 kill King Humbeit. He killed
Gniseppi Pessna and then took his own
life. II was said that he held a high
reied and Speranza shot Pessna and
blew out his OWN brains: A Very
Strange letter was found in the muir
iderer,s pocket.
In the letter which Sperailza had
prepared he sci Forth that he was
chosen by his anarchist comrades To-
Kill the king of Italy. bur that owing TO
the fact that he was in this country on
the Gate set for the attempt at assassi-
nation he could not fulfill the obliga-
ton
This is moi of my bidding wrote
Speranza. but the good and brave So.
.ciety Wills it, on February 2. in Italy.
IT was my lot and my order to Kill the
king My number came ou IN America
and / could not do ii. They gave me
liberty. but ordered that the viii Of the
society must basobeyad.
They have said that because l was
in Afnerics, that could do nothing. but
4 win show them that | 90 not talk
only. Companions, either renounce the
society OF in silence obey tfe oath of
blood. y
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-31
/. Trace oi A.uinuldo,

Washington. July 81 Authorization re-
iearding .AgninaiGo has come to the war
department from an unusual source
Gen. Fred Grant has sent copy of a
note picked UP by Lieut.. Thomas, who
commands the native scouts with
Grants column. The men We're in the
5neighbnrhood of Sibtil when one of them
discovered on a lEuaiy,rain crumpled
bit Of paper containing this brief mes
sage eNdently written With haste, with
4 pieceot cflarcoal.
To any American Officer. Aguinaielo
can be found in the Corona mountains.
The rebel organization ia much better
than eNpscff-d 70 find it. | am being
treated withScourtesy and consideration
R0BERTS.
The signature Is evidently that OF
Capt. G. y. Roberts OF the Thirty-tifth
volunteer ii1fangryt a gradua te OF the
West Point military academy and
iieuteBantsef the Seventeenth United
States infantry. Hewas Ca pturei by the
insurgents during ar attack on San
Miguel de MuSano. After the engage
nsnt Gen. Grant Mas ordered. 10 organ
izesa provisional brigade and start IN
Ipuisntt Of the srebels Who ,etresltt4tl to-
marc the most naeeese'ib le parts Of the
e'afsofa mountains. There the insurgents
made occasional stands behind iupro-
Ntsed trenches demonstrating the fact
shat they Wt4rsssi fairly Well organized and
set! by expert commanders Those Who
ar. familiar with .ha country say mat
Asui,saltlo could have sought no more
secure position The Approaches To his
hleine place involve great deat of
climbing. 1hs valleys contain IA rank
j, x ", rs,
Raes9iate region and j. j, said the officer,
iassho s't,i.yed III the Dakota bad Lanfis
tSyiil find niuch Uncommon in tfss 4 orora
| IInotsntains = $ supposed that il il.
there that Asiiiialdo Will max, his final
stand. and here also Capt Roberts, il a
prisoner. The Corona mountains are
about ninety niles north Of Manila.
General Mnc.Ar,hur's Casualty Inst
I Washington, July Following il
Gen Macarthur la t4s, casualty list.
4 Killed: July 81 Manuan Eataneas
company l.. Thirty-eigh,h infantry.
JanlesE EasterlY: Company +. Thirty
eighth infantry James s. Skaggs. july.
w Mount Corona, Luzor. Company q.
Thirty fourth infantry, Albert Bryberg-
& er, William Hunter
Nounded: Sibert r. Aaron, in thigh
/ slight; Capt. George Il. Gibson, III
i shoulder, face. serious; Oscar Lake, in
thigh. moderate; Charles Wright. in
knee. serious, Edward r. Frank in Alb
domell serious; Company F. Twenty
second infantry, William Mosby: Must
clan John Montgomery, in arm, mod
crate; July "a Batangas, Luzon. Rob
ert W.hitson, in thigh. moderate. July
~ cabanatuan. Luzon, Company K,
4 Thrty-fourth infantry, William STRAIT
ton,sin hand. slight: July 2s. Batangas,
l.uzon, Company p, Thirty-fourfh in
4 fantry William z. Lane, in thigh,
4 moderate.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-31

While Mr. Meiklejohn will say hut
little regarding his prospects for being
elected tothe United States senate, 9th
,er than that he is gratitied at the situa-
tiona he found ii, HE friends are en-
Bthusiastic and believe he will undoubt-
letlly be elected
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-06-05
ARMY PLAAS IN
THE PHILIPPINES

WASHINGTON JUNE 4-Secretary
Root today made answer to the senate
resolution inquiring as to the number of
Filipinos killed and wounded and the
number of prisoners taken since the in
surrection began. Having no detailed
information on the subject, the secre-
tary cabled the inquiry to General Mac
Arthur commanding at Manila and re-
ceived the following response, which
was submitted to congress:
Manila, June 4, 1900
Adjutant General Washington.
with reference to your telegram of 22d
ultimo: Filipinos killed 10,7SO, wounded
2,O14; captured and surrendered 1924
Number OF prisoners in our possession
about 1900. No system on record Fill
pinos casualties, tfesehurs. Foregoing
compiled from large number reports
made Immediately after engagements is
as close an approximate as now possible
owing to the wide distribution of troops
more accurate report will take weeks
to prepare Number reported killed prob
ably in excess of accurate figures, num-
ber reported wounded probably much
less as Filipinos managed to remove
most wounded from the field and COM
paratively few fell into our hands Offic-
ers high rank and dangerous suspicious
men have been retained as prisoners.
Most other men discharged on field as
soon as disarmed, propose to release al
but very few prisoners at an early date
(Signed)
MACARTHUR "
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-06-05

WASHINGTON, JUNE Am order to
prevent the misapprehension to the fu-
ture of the war department, respecting
the military foces in the Philippines, Ad-
jutant General Corbin made a brief state
ment of the facts i'm the case today He
said there had been no chang. of policy
since the departure of eneral Otis and
that none was contemplated Under the
law the entire volunteer army now se"v-
ing in the Philippines will g out Of eXis-
tence, June 3d. 1901, and the problem be-
fore the war department is now to get
the 81 900 men of that army home from
the Philippines before the date named
at the same time relieving them with
other troops Of the regular army, so far
as possible without loss of military pes
tige in the Philippines and without ma
terial disturbance of the present military
organization.
General Corbin says it is proposed to
maintain one army of 10000 regulars In
the Philippines so long as required and
to do this it would be necessary to draw
upon the troops now in Cuba. The army
in the Philippines at present number
about $4,000 men, equally divided be-
tween regulars and volunteers. All the
volunteers are to be brought home and
must be at their place of enlistment June
80, next year and in order to accomplish
this with certainty and with the least en-
barrassment the homeward movement
will begin early in the coming November.
AS was the base with the volunteers for
the Spanish war they will be brought
home so far as possible in the order OF
their departure from the United States.
To do this will tax the transport SER
vice to tis utmost and good margin
OF time will he allowed to guard against
the unforeseen and unavoidable delays.
The plan is to have all the men at their
homes and their accounts with the gov
ernment closed on the last day OF their
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-06-05

er Secretary Charles NJ Hovey. The
men are charged with having used the
mails TO defraud and it is said their re-
ipts amount to many thousands Of dol
lars Failing 10 give suitable bonds, all
four went TO Jail.
The institution with which the defend
ants are connected Is ais) known as the
Independent medical college and the Ma
tional law school and tn evidence shows
that its faculty has been selling degrees
cor the practice of medicine and law at
prices ranging from So TO 5000, the com
pesation being determined by the amount
n Vould-be professional m n were VIII
ling to advance Postoffice inspector
Gould, who made the arrest says tn
fraud is one Of til largest the postal au-
thorities have ever had TO deal with,
and that the graduates of the institu-
uon are pracucing in every state ana
even abroad He says frequent COM
plants Of malpractice have been made
against the holders of diplomas of the
institution. Regular medical colleges and
law institutions in all parts Of tha United
States have been fighting the officers Of
the diploma mill for several years in
vain and up to the time the mn were
arrested it is said they were gradual
ing their subscribers al the rate of doz-
en- each day.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-06-05

OMAHA, June AT l o'clock this
afternoon the Missouri Pacific special
with the remains of S. H. H. Clark
former president Of the Union Pacific
and Missouri Pacific railways, arrived
in Omaha and was met by a hundred
prominent officials of the western
railroads and former employees of Mr..
Clark. In the railroad party which ar
rived were Mrs. Clark ]. Hoxie Clark.
the son, Frank Reardon, an old friend
of Mr.. Clark and 'Reardon,' his faith
ers faithful colored servant.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-06-05

the peoples congress at Graaf Roinet de-
claring that the chief Immediate GAUGE
Of the war was the unwarranted inter
ference of the ministry I'm London in the
Internal affairs Of the South African re
publics.
LONDON, June Sd a. m.-Beyoud
LychAtenburg the Beers are .assemb-
ling to oppose General Hunter. Col
Mahon effected junction with Hunter
on Thursday at Maribogo
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-06-05

term of enlistment. This is a task OF
enormous proportions and will tax the
powers Of the entire military establish
ment from now on until it is entirely ac-
complished. In order that there may be
no immediate reduction of forces under
General Macarthur, it has been arrang-
ed to send regular troops to the Philip
pines as rapidly as possible to take the
places of the departing volunteers.
orders has been issued for the assem-
bling of the sixth cavalry at San Fran
cisco for transportation to Manila One
detachment of NJ regiment will leave
about the 18th inst, and another about
the first Of July.
1t is believed that many of the troops
in Cuba can be relieved from duty in
that country coon after the election
there on the 18th inst. In cases that
Justify it these troops will be brought
home and assigned to home stations in
order that the home garrisons may be
utilized in recruiting the army in the
Philippines.
General Corbin says it is incorrect to
state that the time of the volunteer army
is to be eXtnded or that reinforcements
are to be sent to the Philippines the
fact being simply that the volunteers are
to be brought home for d,sbandment and
enough regulars sent there to take their
places to give General Macarthur 40, ,0OC
men to assist in maintaing the suprem-
acy of the United States and to carry
out the plans for civil government de-
termined upon by the legal committee.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-06-05
OSAGE COUNCIL ABOLISHED

PAWHUSKA, OKLA, June A.
(Special.) )-Major O. A. Mitcher. Uni
ted states Indian agent here, has re.
ceived an order from the secretary Of
the interior abolishing the Osa&a ua-
uonal council.
March last the department issued an
order abrogating all the offices of the
Usage government, but excepted the
fifteen members Of the council 1t has
been the opinion that the council
would be permitted to remain but the
last order abolishes all that remained
of the Usage tribal government. ex-
cept principal chief and assistant
principal chief
Following is the order of the secre.
tary:
Department OF the Interior,
Washington, May q, 1900.
The Commissioner Of Indian Affairs:
Sir:-I am in receipt of your letter
of the 9th instant, recommending the
adjustment or discontinuance OF
whatever remains of the Usage tribal
government for reasons that seem
well founded. reported In several COM
munications that were forwarded TO
the department with your letters of
the 10Th ultimo and the 9th inst. and
returned with department letters OF
the 4th and 9th inst.
On March 30 last the department di-
rected and abrogated or abolishment OF
Usage national government, excepting
the national council of fifteen members
and the offices of principal chief ana,
assistant chief. in the interest of good
government and for the benefit OF the
tribe and security OF persons anl
property of the individual members,
thereof, and in furtherance of those OBJ
jects, which seems not TO have been full
~ accomplished by the above named
order, and in partial compliance with
your recommendation IL is hereby df-
rected that the national council OF
fifteen members be, and the same is,
hereby abolished, to take effect at the
earliest date practicable and as soon
as due notice thereof can be communi-
Gated to the Indian agent in charge.
The principal chief of the nation should
also promptly informed
The affairs of the Usage nation will
be administered under the conditions
stated in department order of March
80, last, above cited.
Very respectfully,
e. A HITCHCOCK.
Secretary.
ASSESSMENT ROLLS SHOW LONG
INCREASE IN VALUATION
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-06-05
PULLED BY GOVERNMENT OFFIC.
ERS IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO, JUNE Achievement Of
ficers today invaded the Metropolitan
medical college, an alleged diploma
mill'' at No. sec West VanBuren street
and arrested the off Gers, President Jam rs
Armstrong, Vice-President j. H. Randall,
Secretary Thomas Armstrong and form
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-06-05

Every housewife delights in making
'oothsome pastry and snow white
bread. 1t is no trick 70 have bread.
cakes and pies to suit t''e family bv
using Cream and c. G. Flour. Both
brands are made in Guthrie. They are
made from the choicest hard and soft
wheat and blended to perfection.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-06-05
KIOWA
And COmanche Lands Soon to be
Opened

WASHINGTON, June A confer
ence agreement was reported today on
a bill which woll open to settlement
about 100000 acres of public land
Senator Shoup of Idaho, originally pro-
posed the BILL opening 70 settlement
the old Fort Hall Idaho, reservation,
containing about 400, 900 acres. Delegate
Flynn in the house secured an amend
ment similarly opening tract Of about
2,OOO,O 600 acres of the Kiwa and Com
anche lands in southwestern Oklaho.
ma. The conference has met many
times and has been very stubborn, but
as agreed on today the lands will be
opened as stated. The Indians first re
ceiving allotments of Oklahoma lands
be held in common by them, the bal
ance of 100000 acres being opened to
homestead settlement at 81. so an acre.
WASHINGTON, June 4.-Delegate d.
r. Flynn has won another great VIC
tory for the homesteaders of Oklahoma,
and the Kiowa and Comanche reserva-
tions are in fair way to be placed up
on the market for free homes to thou
sands more of those who will flock to
the land of the fair god.
The bill which is a rider on Senator
Shoups Fort Hall bill, has had a hard
time of it, the amendemnt being tackled
on in the house and promptly knocked
out in the senate. When the bill came
back to the house Delegate Flynn and
others got the amendment reinstated
and the result was a conference, Shoup,
Plat and Jones, of Arkansas, being
senate conferees, while Curtis, Lacy
and Stephens, represented the house.
After a long session the conference
committee decided to allow the amend
ment to the Fort Hall bill to remain,
and when the latter passes and becomes
a law, the amendment is a part of it,,
and then only preliminary work will be
necessary before setting a day for the
opening.
BY the terms of the bill the govern
ment pays the Indians $500, 900 in cash,
and makes them perpetual trust fund
of 81, 600, the interest on which is to
be divided among them per capita
About 100000 acres are open to set
tlement under the terms of the bill.
From official records in the Indian
bureau the lands opened by the bin
comprise exactly 2,96S, 1893 acres. Allot-
ments will have to be made to 1,126
Kiowas and 1853 Commanche, or 2,679
in ALL Allowing each Indian 100 acres
this will take up 42S,64o acres, leaving
2,54O.253 acres for homestead and school
purposes. The bill provides for the
usual school sections and public build
ing lands and leaves the manner o:
opening to the president and the secre-
tary of the interior.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-06-05
NIACARTHUR.'

One fare for the round trip to Paw
nee Wednesday Ju7e G, Special train
Of chair cars aud coaches via the San
Ia Fe and Eastern Oklahoma leaves
santa Fe depot at O'Clock a. M, and
returns same evening.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-06-05

CINCINNATI, OHIO JUNE THE
second SIX Jay meeting of the Queen
city Jockey clIb opened today w tn de-
lghtful weather ard large crowd.
place "a the barley anC did good work.
First s.X fL'r,iSs: Krinkle won; Wn-
ter second Iris ,hirI; lime 1:4o%.
Second AZ curorgs: School y on; Cucep
Carnival second, Virginia r. thiri; time
O:G5
Third mile nd sixteenth, ce'l'ng: II igh
Noon won; ITlammarian sec md: Bell
Amity third; time 1;49A.
Fourth Mile: PHILIPPINE won; insight
ly second lorizar third; time 1:41.
fifth five furlongs: Drogheda won; Irv-
ing Mayor second; Glen Bow third; time
:02A
Sixth mile and sixteenth. selling: Ire
hor won; Lagrange second; Fannie Tay-
lor third time 149.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-06-05
ASSESSMENT ROLLS SHOW LONG
INCREASE IN VALUATION.

You can so on special train at one
fare fcr the round trip on Wednesday,
June 9th and return same evening.
Santa Fe route and Eastern Oklahoma
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-06-05

For advice In cases requlrin especial direc-
tions, address, giving symptoms, the Ladies'
Advisory Department, The Chattanooga Med
teine Company, Chattanooga. Team
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-21
: Exercises at Athens.

Athens, Ga, Jan. 20.-The anniversary
of the birthday of Gen. r. T.. Lee was OBJ
served in Athens Friday at the Univer-
sity chapel, where the exercises consist e /
OF six orations by students of the Univer-
sity Of Georgia for the oratory medal Of
fered by Clyde Shropshire of Rome.
The following programme was rendered.
all of the young gentlemen acquitting
themselves creditably:
Doyle Campbell, Monticello, THE South,
Then and Now"
F. c. Jackson. Athens. THE Women of
the South
John b. G. Jones, Whitesburg, "Cava-
liers of 81"
G. w. Legwin, Crawdfordville 1.-THE
Heroism of the Confederate Army"
j. T. Mott Johnstonville, THE Lost
Cause-Its Defenders"
Edgar Oliver Kissimmee, Fla, THE
South of To-day"