davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-04

cmiinaea on raFe Elegen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-04
Friction between Departments.

Inquiries made by the Associated Press
reveal the fact that the governments at
titude. which is the only one worth any
thing at present. must be considered from
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-04

AZ . O'Clock Mrs Mckinley. wife of tn
president, accompanied by Mrs Ahne
Mckinley and Dr. Bisey. OF Washington
took seats In one of the boxes. Mrs Nc
kinley was loudly appisuded and 81
bowed. the applause being renewed Al
the salleries were fsIled with ladies. man
calling on the presidents wife
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-04

II was io;0 o'clock when Mr.. southard
president of tho society. introduced MIR
Mckinley. When Mr.. sontbsrd mentianes
tho presidents name there WAS srsal
cheering, Gov. Roosevelt leading. Thrss
cheers were given when Mrs Mckinley :
name was mentioned. the guests rising
Mrs. Mckinley arose and bowed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-20

for a large popular majority. saying that
a majority in the electoral college alone
would not make the administration so
strong with the people.
"In 1896 the people who were called an
archists bowed to the will of the major
tty and not complaint was heard" he
said. II wonder sometimes whether the
great syndicates would have bowed to
the will Of the majority then as our peo-
pie did. I want you to make the ma
iority so large this time that not a sin
gle syndicate will dare to resist the
power of the public vote"
Mr. Bryan concluded his present tour
with his speech here. leaving at o'clock
for his home in Lincoln, from which he
has been absent since the 29th of Au-
gust Before leaving he was rendered a
public dinner at the Donovan house and
introduced to many of the residents of
the city.
BRYAN AT HOME.
LINCOLN, Neb., Sept l9.-Hon. w. J.
Bryan arrived at his home here at Il
O'Clock, coming direct from ST. Joseph
over the Burlington road. Notwithstand-
ing the late hour, he was met and cheer
ed at the railroad station by a number
OF his admirers. With the exception of
lew excursions into the state, Mr..
Bryan expects to remain in Lincoln un-
I'll next Thursday, when he will start on
MS fnal tour Of the compaign.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-20

c,eanly shaven. | had no mustache. MY
mustache, when I have one, is not black,
but a light sandy red in color.
II was not bic to see Gov. Taylor aft
er entering the grounds, but I did meet
Bill Cuiton whom l knew, standing in
front of the Central building. l said
nothing t. him about knowing that Goe-
bel would die, nor did I tell him that if
certain substance had been put on
the cartridge Goabel wou, have died in
stantly. What we did say was this: He
asked how long I had been here. l said
jestingly, that I had been here some
time. told him l heard Goebel was shot
from the executive building. He pointed
to an upper. window in the west and said: :
They say bss shot from there, but
let EN- proIys1it.' Col. Cotton told me that
they wezFHery anxious not to let any
outsiderSeh Then I showed them where
there was a slat off the fence and re-
marked that that place should be guard
ed as was the gates, or else people would
be slipping through the hole. That was
Culton nothing about the best way of
shooting a man being to aim at a tree
and then TO pull down when the man
passed the tree nor did I mention hav-
ing seen Jack Chinn run.
HOWARD's PARDON.
"On Jan. 81 I was introduced to the
governor by George Thompson and
brought up the matter of my pardon.
He told me he could not consider 1t at
that time, and gave his reasons. That
night seen a notary public named Lind
say, of this city, and made an affidavit to
him which l left with the governor. I had
been asked by the governor in our sec
ond talk if there was any excitement on
the outside. I told him there was, and
that I heard threats. He asked me to
make affidavits of what I heard: So I
made oath before the notary that heard
from people here in town that Taylor
would go the way Goebel had gone. The
second talk with the governor took place
on the night of the 31st We talked
about getting a pardon, but nothing was
done then
Howard also denied that he tod Rob-
knew the man who killed Goebel, but
said that what he did tell Allen was that
he knew who had him indicted for the
murder, meaning Gilbert Carard and
George Baker. Howard viii resume the
stand for further cross-examination to-
morrow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-20
MARCUS DAILY IMPROVES
BUT THE COPPER MAGNATE rs
STILL VERY SICK MAN

NEW YORK, Sept. 19.-There is n,
longer any doubt that Marcus DaIv the
montana copper king, is verv serio1,c1v
ILL., He is at the New NetherIand hotel
having returned a week ago from F,,,roTs
with his wife and son, Marcus DaIv ;r
He went abroad to take the baths For
nervous exhaustion, brought on by ovar-
work, and for gastritis. Mr.. Daly's sec,
retary, j. G. Lalor affected to make Iio-bt
of his sickness to newspaper men today
but about the hotel it was reported tnat
the magnate's ailment was of a grave
character.
Mr DAILY is attended by two of New
Yorks most skilled surgeons. Drs
William H. Thompson and Dillon
Brown. 1t is said that the stomach
trouble has become so acute that con
suitation has been called for tor5o,,yal, .0ir,
afternoon to determine whether or moi #
is cancer Dr. Dillon Brown todav ras
fused to discuss Mr.. Daly's condition. rsN
ferring all questions to Mr.. DaIy's seo-
retary.
''Is Mr.. DAILY pretty sick man?, he
was asked.
well, he wouldn't have two doctors
IL he We're well" said the physician as
he hurried away.
Secretary Lalor, when asked about Mr.
Days condition, replied: "Mr. Dalv "a
sick as the result of a rough nassa 90
home, but he is not seriously in. He
went away a sick man, suffering from
gastritis and nervous exhaustion. s,1ner-
induced by too close application to his
business affairs. He recovered rapidly in
Europe and started for home well. but
was upset by the voyage and has since
been resting in his apartments He had
O good night and is much improved TODAY.
He is not confined to his bed but keeps
his room to avoid the excitement Of
meeting others than the members of bis
family.
"Mr Daly's daughters, the Misses Mar
garet and Harriet, who remained in
Paris, will arrive tomorrow. Marcus
DAILY Jr. left tonight for ST. PauI's Pre-
paratory school at Concord, Mass. That
certainly does not look as if Mr.. DAILY. $
condition was at all alarming"
A peculiar coincidence is the presence
of Senator William A. Clark at the New
Netnerland,
V0,l... ,l..-..ll socallon. the legal adviser of
Mr.. Daily, arrived in this city from Mon-
tana today and went direct to the New
Netherland hotel. He declined to tell
what his mission was or discuss Mr..
Daly's health.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-20
DESPERADOES GET THIRTEEN THOUSAND
Wnnemucca, New, National Bank Held Up at Midday
by Armed Robbers. s.ss
by Armed Robbers

threw this In an ore sack. together with
all the gold coin in the drawer The rob
bers then marched the five men out
through back door to an alley, where
three horses were waiting The men
were kept covered with guns until the
desperadoes mounted their horses and es-
capped. The whole affair occurred In about
five minutes. An alarm was quickly
given and several shots were fired at the
desperadoes as they sped through town.
but without effect The robbers returned
the shots, but no one was hit. Officers
and armed citizens have started in plIr-
suit of the robbers, who took a course no
the river. A posse has also started from
Golconda to head them of, and 1t Is
thought they cannot escape.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-20

wINNEMUccA. New, Sept. 1s.-The
First National bank was robbed of about
$4,000 at noon today by three men who
entered the front door of the building.
and. with revolvers, made all present
throw up their hands. There were five
people in tile bank at the time. Cashier
Nixon, Assistant Cashier Mcbride, Book
keeper Hill, stenographer Calhoun and a
horse buyer named Johnson The rob-
bers threatened with instant death the
first man who made show of resistance.
One robbers at the point of a pistol, made
Cashier Nixon open the safe and take
from it three sacks of gold coin. They
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-20
BULLETIN OF
NEWS OF THE DAY

Weather Forecast for st. Paul:
Fair.
-Bryan Closes Another Round.
Kaiser Not Upheld.
GoebeI Murder Trial.
killing in st. Paul.
Police Commission Upheld.
-RepubIican County Convention
Young McGregor Discharged.
3-TeIesraphers in Minneapolis.
onGregationalists at NOrthfield.
Situation at Galveston.
All Quiet at the Mines.
4-EditoriaI Page.
5-SpOrting News.
State Political Gossip.
e-Nesss OF the Railroads.
Popular Wants.
7-Marlscts of the world.
Chicago October wheat, 20 I-4c.
Bar silver, c2 3-se.
Stocks Lower.
SIN the. Field of Labor.
Lunlbermen Refore the Board.
For the Texas Relief Fund.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-20
TRUSTS AND TRUSTS.
Hanna Says There Are None, and
That Jones Is in One.

mamma Says There Are Meme, and
That Jones Is in One.
CHICAGO, Sept Ex-senator Hanna,
encouraged by the reception given his
speech yesterday at the Commercial Nc
Kinley club meeting, has decided to go
upon the stump during the last two
weeks of the campaign. He Will leave
Saturday night for New York, where he
will remain ten days
Chairman Jones and Secretary Walsh,
Of the Democratic national committee, to-
day characterized Senator Hanna's speech
of yesterday as "buncombe" Il observe, .
said Secretary Walsh, "that Senator Han
ma asserts that there are no trusts in
this country, and at the same time he
charges that Senator Jones is a member
OF the cotton bale trust. How can Senator
Jones be interested in any trust if there
is not trust in the country? Senator
Hanna seems to have tripped himself"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-20
MANY VESSELS WRECKED
HURRICANE ON THE GRAND BANKS
WAS DISASTROUS.

ST. JOHNS. N F., Sept. 19-Forty-
two fishing vessels are ashore in the
Straits of Belle Isle. and as many as
thirty will be totally lost This is in
addition to the disasters previously re-
ported. Shipwrecked crews, aggregat-
ing seventy-nine persons, have been
brought south by the mail steamer, and
a special sailor will go for the others.
Immense stocks of cod fish have been
lost with the shipping. Reports of the
loss Of three more lives were received
today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-20
Congressional Nominations.

New York-C.. A. Pugsley DemJ. Six
G9a15 t9enIh congressional district; j. S. Boyer
New Jersey-John johnson (Dar,Y
Fifth district NOeiii'j'
IL, tT,enGnsessee-R. Ems s. Sharp Rep), Third
district; Edgar Allen (Rep9i ThirC. Goi - ~
M. Gibbons (Rep.l, Seventh. ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-20
DEFENSE CLAIMS An AL|B|
DEFENDANT HOWARD OCCUPIED
THE STAND At FRANKFORT
YESTERDAY
ENTERED A GENERAL DENIAL
Accused Was Subjected to a Rigid
Cross Examination by Coun-
sci for the Prose-
cution.

FRANKFORT, KY. Sept. 1s.-In the
trial today of James Howard, charged
with being the principal in the assassin
alton of Gov. Goebel. the defense began
introducing its testimony The defense
stated that it expected to introduce proof
to show that Howard arrived in the city
only about thirty minutes prior to the
assassination, and didsnot enter the state
house until several hours after the trag-
edy; that Howard was then and had been
clean shaven for a year, and that he was
not the man seen running from the capt.
tol grounds or later standing on the steps
OF building, as tllat man, according to
The Witnesses, had, 3 beard. Howard had
come to Frankfort for the purpose of
procuring a pardon for the murderer OF
George Daker, but Gov. Taylor refused
to consider his application. Howard then
then took the stand in his own behalf
He testified that his train was late, and
that he went from this train to hotel,
and was there when Gov. Goebers body
was carried by. Howard in a general way
contradicted every thing of an incrimina-
ting nature told against him by James
stubbleheld and other witnesses in regard
to alleged. remarks concerning the murder
of Goebel.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-20
senator Caaerx wftharn,rs-

NEW YORK, Sept. ia meeting of
these interested in the national Ghird
tckeQ party movement will be held to-
to decide what steps shall be taken in
view OF the withdrawal of the Third
Party.s presidential candidate, Senator
notification, whose members are r. A
" -denmann, A. B. Farquhar, of New
YORK and Louis A Delacroix, of Ncrth
G(1a1ollna, will make it's formal report at
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-20
CHAIRMAN JONES CONFIDENT.
Believes That Rryan Has Gained In
the Ensf.

NEW YORK, Sept. Ex-senator James
K. Jones left for Chicago this evening.
Before leaving he said:
THE situation in the East is very IA
vorable for the election Of Mr.. Bryan.
1t has improved wonderfully since I last
was here. The situation In the state is
excellent, so far as the election of Nj.
Bryan and the state ticket is concerned.
The situation in the states of Connect
cut and New Jersey exceeded the expec-
tatons had before this, my last visit,
and [ am hopeful that Mr. Bryan will
carry these states. I am sure that he viii
carry West Virginia and Maryland, and I
might say that Delaware can safely be
placed in the Democratic column
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-20
HOWARD on THE STAND

I1O w ALL ON he STAND.
Howard resumed the witness box this
afternoon and was subjected to a most
rigid cross-examination conducted by
Lawyer Campbell. Howard retained his
composure and answered all questions iii
the most deliberate manner. Howard S
story of his movements the day OF the
shooting was as follows:
4 arrived in FrankfortSthe morning of
the Shooting.,I walked over to the b ard
of Trade hotel and Stayed there for a a
few minutes, then L Strolled down the
street. L met knot of men and s ng Ing
out one Of them, l asked him If he lived
here; he said no, that his home was in
Breathill county and that his name was
Robinson.
I'VE walked together about minutes
and then Robinson and ! went back to
the Board of Trade hotel and sat down
by the stove, as it wass chilly. 1 con-
cluded to stop there. Several of us were
sitting by the fire when man opened
the door and said: They have shot Mr.
Goebel.' / have5sinee identified that man
as Mr.. Tripiett
"As soon as Trinlett told US what had
happened We all ran to the door. There
was great confusiG5i Just as l got out
doors a party of men came up the mid
Gle of the street CARRY ing "a body. I was
told this man was Goebel The men car
rying him turned up toward the Capital
hotel, but turned in AN office in the hotel
building. After a little walked down to
the corner. of the street. state house
fence. When / was standing there the
soldiers arrived. stood around awhile
without trying to enter the grounds and
then got lunch at Kagin's restaurant,
which is just across the street.
WAS CLEAN SHAyEN.
''About 2 o'elcck i went to the state
house for the time. I was standing near
the restaurant when I saw George
Thompson, whom I knew. He told me,
in answer to a question, that he could
enter the grounds. asked him to pass
me through the lines and introduce me
to Gov. Taylor. at that time was still
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-20
DEMOCRATIC CLUBS.
Distinguished List of Speakers for
National Convention.

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept 19.-sergeant-
alarms King, of the national conven-
tIon Oh Democratic clubs, to be held here
Oct. to 6, today received from Louis G.
Stephens, Western representative of the
national association, a letter announcing
that the speakers at the convention will
include j. Hamilton Lewis, of Washing
ton; w. ]. Bryan, AdIai E. Stevenson,
Bourke Cochran, Senator George Wei
Engton, ex-Gov Chauncey Black. Of
Ponnsylvania; Capt Patrick O'Farrell.
OF Washington, D. c.; P. E. DOVE ard
AUGUSTUS Thomas, the playwright
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-20
Kansas Bank Robbery.

TOPEKA, Kan, Sept. Estate Bank
Commissioner Briedenthal received no
tiee by mail today of the robbery OF the
The robbers made a clean sweep Of #
taking S5.o64 in money and $20.000 of dis,
counts.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-20

Diamond Match Goes to New Yosk.
NEW YORK. Sept. 1s.-Edwin Gould,
who is one Of the largest stockholders
in the Diamond Match company, author
ICES confirmation Of the report that the
company's offices are to be removed from
Chicago to this city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-20
WRECKED A NEWSPAPER
Ell DIARIo, OF SAN JUAN, PORTO
RICO, STORMED BY MOB.

RICO, sToRMED BY A MOB.
SAN JUAN DE PORTO RICO, Sept. 10.
The plant of Ell Diaria, organ of the
federal party, was completely destroyed
by a mob last night. The type and
presses were smashed. The supposed
cause of the disturbance were articles
attacking Mayor Egozcu, who is Re-
publican. No arrests were made. Munoz
Rivera, the editor of the paper,
is preparing a protest to Gov AL
len on the ground that no protection was
afforded by the authorities. The protest
will be sent to Washington
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-20

LONDON, Sept 19.-Olga Nethersole.
the actress, was fined e2 today for al
lowing two dogs to be imported from the
United States without muzZles.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-20

w .l..- l..~-.lI socallon, the legal adviser of
Mr.. Daily arrived in this city from Mon-
tana today and went direct to the New
Netherland hotel. He declined to tell
what his mission was or discuss Mr..
Daly's health.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-20

consinu..l on FIFTH Page
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-16
FORMER GOVERNOR DEAD.
George A. Ramsdeu of New Hamp
 shire Died To-Day.


 Nashua, \. H., Nov 1G.-Former Governor George A. Ransdell of New Hampshire died at his home in this city at 4:2O o'clock this morning. Death was due to aDoplexy. Ex-Gov- crnor Ramsdell was GG years of age. X widow and four children survive
 The ex-governor was d direct de scendant of Abijah Ramsdell, born in England, who, i'll early manhood set tld at Lynn. Mass. After fitting for college MT Ramsdeil entered Amherst l,ut was compelled by delicate health to retire. He continued his studies independently, however, and in 1857 was admitted to the bar.
 For three or four years MT Rams dell was clerk of the Hillsborough county court. He resigned to become treasurer of the City Guaranty Say being president of the First National bank.
 In 1893 he declined seat on the supreme bench offered by Governor John B. Smith.
 MT Ramsdell's public career includ- ed ten years service on the board of education, twenty years as trustee of the public library. In 1S10-'11 and '72. He was d member of the legislature and in 1876 was a member of the con stitutional convention. He represent ed the third district in the governors council in 1891 and '92. In the re- publican gubernatOrial convention of 1891. he received q fattering vote and in the convention of 1896 was nomi- mated by exclamation. In the election that followed he was chosen governor by one of the heaviest pluralities ever given d candidate in this state.
 Mir Ramsdell held the degree of A. NJ. from Dartmouth college. He had been identified with the temperance movement in this state for many years and was prominent member of many fraternal and soical orders.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-16
POLICE COURT DoINGS
Burglary Cases Went Over Until To- morrow Morning.

This mornings session of the city court opened with hearty laugh and apparent good humor all around. A young man who was evidently a stranger in such places as courts of justice entered the room and took d good look around, evidently in search of seat Then, of all places in the room, he chose the most conspicuous, the witness chair, and there he sat Tor a moment or two like patience on monument For while the whole room was too surprised to move, then general laugh went around, and Chief Egan told the stranger where he could find 9 seat. Judge Burpee then took his usual chair and court was opened. Four young fellows, named George Fritz. George HenneS- sey. John Downs and John Brennan, were charged with burglary on five counts. Il is alleged against them that they entered five different places in Waterville yesterday morning and took a small quantity of goods and little money. As the witnesses ill the cases were not present the matter went over until tomorrow morning, under bond of S1.000 in each case. A complaint for assault againsG George Warner was continued to Monday. and Ezra $. Mather was fined s and costs for intoXicatiOn. Mather got into the wrong house on Spark street last eV- ening and refused to leave when re- quested. Last evening MEs Maggie NIcAIOrr0w and her neighbOr, Mrs Pol lard. became involved in a TOW in which it is claimed the former assault ed the latter. There being q suspicion that Mrs McMorrow is not mentally sound. the ease was continued to Mon day. by which time it is expected it will be ascertained definitely what the trouble is with her. It is said she is subjected to periods of severe emotion.
 John Blade was fined S50 and costs and sentenced to four months in jail for aSsaulting his father some days ago. Dr Frenay who bound up Blades injuries. testified that three pieces were torn off the mans face. one three-Quar- tCrS of an inch square. a second half an inch and the third about an inch and q quarter.
 \ funny casa was that of Patrick HOran. who was charged with assault ing Patrick Roach Sunday evening. Ii appeared to be case of each man looking for supremacy over the other. However. Horan told q story of square fight that caused q good deal of laughter and secured his discharge