davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-07-10
PHONE MAN ELECTROCUTED
John Smith of West Superior Killed
by Live Wire.

West Superior, Wis, July 6.-[Spe-
cial. John Smith, lineman for the
Peoples Telephone company Of this city,
was killed by live wire last evening.
He was working on the line when he
struck a wire which was crossed with a
heavily charged electric wire He
dropped to the ground stunned, but not
killed. An ambulance came and he died
while on the way to the hospital
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-07-10
jlG ELEVATOR
AT MANITOWOC.
1t will be Completed by September
l-Officers of the
Company.

Manitowoc, Wis, July CT Special. l..
The large plant of the Manitowoc Malt
ing company which is now in process of
construction here will be ready to re-
ceiye new grain by September 1 and in
full running order by September Is. The
plant is to be built according to the most
modern arrangement and will be the first
malthouse in the United States making
the eight-day terminated commercial
malt. The officers Of the Manitowoc
Mating company are: Mayor William
Rahr, president; Prof. c. e. Patzer of
the Milwaukee normal school, vice-pres-
dent, and 0. Rahr, secretary and treas
urer
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-07-10
Injured by a Rocket.

Merrill, Wis, July 6.-[Special. J.
John Zinc had his right hand badly
burned and mutilated by a rocket ex-
discharged.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-07-10
NEWSBOY REWARDED.
Little Hero of Grand Rapids Given
Government Position.

Grand Rapids, Mich, July 6.-Herbtrt
Botsford, the newsboy who saved scores
Of lives at the time of the reservoir dis
aster by arousing nearly every family in
the valley, has been rewarded. Several
weeks ago Congressman William Alden
Smith offered to a boy to be chosen from
the Evening Press association perma-
nent place as messenger in the census de-
partment at Washington. Botsford was
selected for the position. He is bright,
quick. witted, Is years old, and has been
a newsboy seven years.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-07-10
Paste This in Your Hat.

The following figures of Democratic
excuses of expenditures over receipts
in the United States Treasury should
be pasted in your hat for ready refer
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-07-10
SAYS IT WAS ACCIDENTAL.
John Arndt of Amigo Admits Killing
of Charles Fehring.

Amigo, Wis, July 81 Special. John
Arndt, who killed Charles Fehring on
the Fourth was arraigned before the
municipal judge on the charge of wiilfully
killing the boy. He pleaded not guilty,
but admitted that he accidentally killed
him. The hearing was postponed until
next week. He was remanded to jail
not finding bondsmen.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-07-10
Ia ;er i'm British Isles

The total consumption of paper in the
British isles is 1,Q47. 900 tons a year.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-07-10
KANSAS.
MISSOURI.

Total ........$ $50, 800, ZIG So
Increase in 1899 s!
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-29
MR.. BELMONT WAS ASTOUNDED
WHEN HE HEARD OF THE CANDI-
DACX OF ADMIRAL DEWEY.
He DcIivered Some Plain Talk Re-
sarding Puerto Rico. imperialism
and the Trusts.

New York April $50 II, P, Bel
mont returned today on the Lucania after
an eight weeks tour in Europe. He said
to reporter 81 was astounded to hear
Of Admiral Dewey's candidacy. I don't
think from any standpoint Of politics that
the admlrals bid for the presidency is
important. am exceedingly sorry that
he should have been led into so unfor-
tunate a situation. AS a matter of fact,
| think the nominations are already made.
The respective tickets this year will be
headed by the same men as in 1Ss6-Mc-
Kinley and Bryan. II is my candid opin-
ion that should Admiral Dewey run as an
independent candidate he will draw more
votes from Mckinley than from Bryan.
As between Bryan and Dewey no true
democrat would vote for Dewey, for II il
well known that Dewey is republican at
heart. Much has been said in my absence
concerning the relegatlon of silver to
minor position in the situation, ! do not
regard finance as the struggle OF this
year; IL is purely academic. The matter
has been practically shelved by the action
of the present congress. / don't think
public interest centers on the financial
question. II rests rather on Imperialism
and the trusts. 1t Is upon this line that
the campaign Of 1900 will be fought.
Il am strongly OF the opinion that the
attitude Of the administration toward
Puerto Rico will prove injurious to the
republican party as we'll as to Puerto Rico.
So also the war in the Philippines It is
de facto a mere republican invited market
to sell such products as Armour beef, Car
negie steel. ammunition, etc, and tho
manufacturers OF other republican pets TO
the extent Of 5000, 900 a year These
are the people who furnish guns, ammuni-
ton. clothing beef and so forth, and II IS
for their benefit that the republicans are
spending 5000 10000 per annum
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-29
DEMOCRATIC STAND
To Be Made Against Objectionable Re.
publican Measures.
Mr.. JONES HAS GIVEN NOTICE
That They Can't Get Through the
Senate at This Session
SHIP SUBSIDY BILL SCHEME MARKED.
Neither VIII The Army Reorganization Bill
Reach Vote.
THE NICARAGUAN BILL SIDETRACKED
ny the Republican Leaders, VINO
Have Decided that No Action
Shall he HID Thereon.
Especial to The Post.)


Washington, April 2s.--The Democratic
leader in the senate, Jones OF Arkansas.
has announced that the policy of the mi
nority from now on until the close of the
session will be to prevent, by flibuster-
ing tactics IL necessary. the passage of
any bill which was not satisfactory to the
democrats OF that body. IL the democrats
could prevent It, and they intend to do
their utmost In that direction. the ship
subsidy bill will never come to vote,
Mr.. Jones said. The army reorganization
bill now pending is another measure which
in its present form meets with the dis
approval of the minority, and it, too will
be opposed with all viswr until modified
TO meet the views OF the party which OBJ
jects to mllltarism in this country. The
challenge which the democratic National
chairman has flung at the republicans
has caused them considerable discomfit-
ure. and very probably VIII have a salu-
tary effect.
The republican steering committee OF the
senate has decided that the Nicaragua
canal bill shall not be passed at this SEES
sion Of congress. whether the house takes
favorable action upon 1t or not. This ac-
ton is in accord with the desire of the
administration, andb will be adhered to
strictly.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-29
sr. LOUIS FAIR DELEGATION.
president MCKINLEY ES prerned Ap-
prevail of the Great P~oJect.

Especial to The Post)
Washington. April 2S.-- The Louisiana
Purchase worlds Fair delegation called
at tho White House this morning upon tho
invitation OF the president. Tho delega-
ton was introduced TO the president by
Governor Francis. who. In a few we'll
chosen words, explained to the president
the character Of the delegation and the
mission upon which II had come TO Wash
ington.
II am heartily in favor OF the 81. Louis
exposition" said Mr.. Mckinley.
The members or the delegation were
then presented to tho president and he
shook hands with each one OF them. AS
he shook hands with Governor Francis In
parting, he said Governor, | hope you
will be successful in obtaining what YOU
want
On leaving tho white House the mems
bors OF the delegation went to the capitol
Through the courtesy OF Chairman Cooper
of the committee on insular affairs, they
were permitted To hold meeting IN the
insulor committee room. There were no
Developments al this meeting, The meTn-
bers OF the delegation merely compared
notes The result Of this comparison was
that all were plensed with the outlook
Governor Francis. Hon. Nathan Frank,
w. "A. Thompson and James l.. Blair
called upon Senator Allison and Senator'S
Vest a@I Coctrel this afternoon. The
delegation viii decentralization tomorrow
at 1926 In n special ear over the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-29

respecting Mr., Griscom's course Is the
general declaration that he. Is pursuing
instructions 10 insist to the Turkish gov
ernnent upon a redemption OF its promise
70 pay the American indemnity claims
Naturally the officials decline 70 intimate
what steps will he resorted to In case Mr.
Griscom's request is dor~ed. They prefer
to believe that the demand viii meet with
success. The phase to be feared is pro-
crastinatiou on the part OF the Turkish
government, something harder to meet
than an unqualified refusal to meet tho
demand.
Mr., Griscom Is shaping his representa-
tons 10 the porte with special reference
to the avoidance OF this pltfail
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-29

It's sympathy TO the Beers In their war
with England. In the middle OF the con
sheraton OF bills Mr.. Pettigrew called the
following and asked for It's Immediate con-
| sheraton:
Whereas, From the hour OF achieving
their own independence the people OF tho
United States have regarded With sym
pathy the struggles OF other people to free
themselves from European domination.
therefore, be It
Resolved, That we watch with deep ana
abiding interest the heroic battle of the
South African republics against cruelty
and oppression and our best hopes 70 out
for the future success Of their efforts Tor
liberty"
When Mr.. Lodge formally ascertalned
that no committee had reported the reso-
luton to the senate. he moved that II be
referred to the committee on foreign re-
latons. Without a word OF debate the
vote was taken, thlrty-on senators voting
In favor OF reference and eleven against it
As tho vote disclosed the absence OF a
quorum, an effort was made to secure one.
but 1t was unsuccessful and the senate
adjourned.
Party lines were not drawn In the vote
to refer While all those who voted
against reference are IN favor OF the adop-
ton OF the resolution, several senators on
both sides Of the chamber who arc known
to be favorable to the resolution votei to
send II to the committee As a quorum
was not present and voting, the RESIDUE
Non retains its place subject TO call at
any time.
Beyond the passage of few bills no
business of Importance was transacted.
When the senate convened tho desk Of
each senator bore the evidence taken in
tho Clark case, consisting Of three large
volumes and the report of the committee
in the case. A resolution was adopted
providing that the exercises appropriate
to the reception and acceptance from the
Grand Army OF the Republic of the statue
OF General U, S. Grant, to be erected In
the capitol be made the special order for
May ~ at p. m
A resolution introduced yesterday by
MIR. Pettigrew Is d., calling upon the
president and secretary Of war for infor-
nation as to whether General Torres, on
behalf OF Agulnaldo, asked General Otis
to cease hostilities and for Information as
to the alleged salute made 10 the Philip
Pima nag by Admiral Dewey, was passed
without discussion
The following bills were passed; FOR
the establishment OF a Northern branch
Of the National Homo for Disabled Sell
diers at Hot Springs. S. D.. and appro-
priating $4,000 for the purpose appro-
priatlng S24oO to be paid certain persons
for improvements relinaushed TO ,Ae
United States for the use OF the Neg
Perces Indians.
Mr. Pettigrcw called ZIP his resolution,
expressing sympathy for the South Az
rican republics and our best hopes for
the fun success OF their determined con-
test for liberty"
Mr. Lodge GMass.) inquired II the reso-
tuition had ever been considered by COM
mittee
tenn.
II think It ought TO be considered by
committee. said Mr. Lodge, and there
fore move that II be referred TO the COM
mittee on foreign relations"
Mr.. Petterew deInsss.A the ayes and
noes. the roll call showing 81 ayes and
II noes. not a quorum.
The detailed yotp follows.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-29
DEWEY NOT IN A HURRY.
SAYS He is n Candidate and Demo
eraI, but Talks No Further.

New York. April PA special to the
World from washington says; Admiral
Dewey was asked tonight; "Wili you IS
sue a statement defining your views on the
public questions before leaving Washing
ton for Chicago
s'No," he replied, Il see no reason LOT
any hurry in this matter, ! nave an,
nouneed that I would be candidate anu
have announced that am dsinoei a..
Then, too. Il is known that ! WIN pe a. au
opponent OF Mt. Bryan at hansas ny,
which should suggest plainly where
stand on the vital issues. ! am not pre-
pared TO say just when I will make a
statement"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-29
THE TURKISH CLAIMS.
Minister Ferrouh hey Conf srrea
with Secretary HAY

Washington, April 2sFerrouh Bey.
the Turkish minister. called at the rtate
department this afternoon and spent hall
an hour In conversation with Secretary
Hay. Beyond the statement that the in
demnity claims were discussed nothing
could be learned rs to what took place be
tween the two. II is gathered that tho
Turkish effort ia still IN the direction OF
finding some other means of escape than
a cash settlement. Thus. there is believed
TO be more talk OF the old proposition 70
build a Turkish cruiser here and settle
the claims under cover or such transact
ton, but whatever the character OF the
details OF the Turkish proposition, 70 APP
pears that there ia no attempt 10 deny
the obligation assumed toward these claim
Strauss and consequently there has been
no refusal to pay tho debt in some man
ner
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-29
beers DEPRESSED.
IL Is Believed Most OF the Trans
vanIcrs Have Gone North.

Maseru, April 2s.--'Firlng was heard IN
tho direction OF Thabanchu this morning.
Many Beers are retreating from Wepener
and Dewetsdorp. proceeding by CROSSROADS
instead Of the main roads near the Basuto-
land border II Ks reported that they are
in a miserable condition, disorganized and
depressed. Many have deserted and are
hiding on tho farms. The main body was
oamped last night near Leeuw river mills,
They were unhampered by wagons, using
pack horses mostly for the purpose Of
transport 1t IS believed that-most Of the
Transyaalers have gone north. They told
the natives that they had been called away
by President Kruger.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-29
AN INDEX.

FIRST.
Washington specials.
French labor agitation.
SECOND.
| War news.
General telesraphio.
THIRD.
Sporting news.
FOURTH.
Texas storm news.
FIFTH.
General teiegraphio.
SIXTH.
The Outlook for Democracy.
Hanna Caused Defeat.
SEVENTH.
AN opinion as to mutual fire insurance COM
panies.
EIGHTH,
Island City News Items.
Texas news.
NINTH.
Local news.
TENTH.
PapermakinE in the South.
TWELFTH.
ihhiNTH.
FOURTEENTH.
cas-
- ''' s"'0'
wv ,,at,.
! c.,,s,. ct,
The Letter Roy
s,x,x.,,.,,,
Railroad nowa
.,
COMMERCIAL nara
x,,.,,,,,,.
~,
S,xrurr,xr
".
ine Nenau't Union olncers'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-29
A NEGATIVE REPLY, OR NONE,
rs EXPECTED FROM THE TURKISH
FOREIGN MINISTER.
A wnrshIp in n Mediterranean Port,
II Is Thought, would Bring
the Porte 10 Time,

Constantlnople. April 2S.--The United
States legation has not yet received the
portes answer to the note handed 10
Tewlk Pasha. the Turkish foreign minis
ter, by the American charge d'affaires re-
garding the indemnity claims, and the
impression is gaining ground that the
reply will be in the negative, or even that
no reply will be made The latter alter
native, however, seems to be unlikely.
The general impression IL that without a
display OF force the porte certainly viii
not pay the claims, bat It wishes to show
the world that It only yields to force.
1t is not considered here that a simple
rupture o. diplomatic relations viii render
the porte easier to deal with, Dut a rup-
tu7o of formal relations is not thought
necessary as the sending Of warship to
Mediterranean Port would suffice TO OBJ
tain q settlement 9f toe matter IN lesl
than twenty four hours The same propo-
sition for the settlement OF the Indemnity
question by an order fer warshp, IN the
price of which the indemnity should he
Included, was formerly made 10 France
and Italy. but NJ. Constans and Senior
Panasa rejected the proposal
The newspaper criticisms and comments
on the attitude Of Turkey in this affair
are causing great irritation at the yildiz
kiosk.
Washington. April 2s.-Thc United
States government has not received the
slightest intlmation from any European
nation on a disposition on It's part to in
ferfera In any manner In the present dis-
pute between the United states and Tur'
key over the indemnity claims. II may
also be stated on the best authority that
none OF the Representatives OF the Euro
pean powers have called al the state de-
partment to deliver themselves OF any ex-
plantations OF the intentions regarding
Turkey. nor does our government antici-
pate any interference by third parties IN
this matter so long as our claims are con-
fined TO their present perfectly legitimate
basis. All that can be stated on authority
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-29
SOCIALIST cELEBRArIos.
Cigarette GIriIs Sang the Labor
MurseIInisc,

New York. April 2s.-Thirty thousands
persons took part tonight in the May Day
parade OF the socialist labor party and
the Central Federated union. After the
parade there was a May Day hemonstra-
ton in Union square under the auspices
OF tho May Day conference. There We're
about 200 women in line During the
march 500 of the striking cigarette girls
sang THE Labor MRrselalse."
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-29

Washington. April % .-Eastern Texas ann
enthusiastically fair sunday ana MOI
day; winds mostly fresh ana eastsly'
Oklahoma and Indian Territory -Genefsiiy
fair Sunday and Monday; north to east
winds.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-29
rev. wuIinms, RevivaI closed

Mckinney, Texas, April S7,-sid will
llams. the evangelist, closed successful
revival in this city last night which re-
suited In fifty aecessions to the Baptist
church.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-29
TEXAS MATTERS
fspecial 10 The Post)


Washington. April 2SMr. Slayden's
bill making all processes issued iagaIust
defendants residing in Concho county re-
turnable TO tho Federal court at San An
gelo passed the house today.
Representative Kleberg was Informed
today by General Wilson, chief OF engi-
neers. that Captain @. s. Richie would be
called upon by telegraph from the war de-
partment for project for the expenditure
Of the $4,000 SyIlance to the credit Of
Arkansas Pass III connection with the $50 -
600 now being expended Mr.. Klehorg is
satisfied that Captain Richie will submit a
project az once and that there will be no
delay in the matter.
Texas postmasters appointed today: Col
lege Goliad county,<E II. Brewer: How
ard, Ellis county, 7 NJ. Buie: Indian Gap.
Hamilton county, w. T. Rieger; Jumbo.
Pamela county, J. IT, Thompson; Lynch
burg. Harris county, r. NJ. McHutton.
George w. Ham of Baird has been
granted a pension of SO per month.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-29
SYMPATHY FOR noEHs.
Senator Pettigrew offered N HesoIu-
tfon of that Character.

Washington, April 2s.-Quite unex-
pectedly the senate today was brought
face to face with the proposition to extend
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-29
WEATHER INFORMATION.

Cotton Region Bulletin.
For the twenty-four hours ending at a.
M. 18th meridian time:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-29

Ayes-31.
Allison. Baker.
Bard. Carter.
Clark (Wyo.) Clay,
Cullom, Davis,
Frye, Bear,
Hansbroush, Hawley,
Jones (Nev), Kean.
Lindsay. Lodge,
McComas, McCumber,
McEnery, McLaurin,
Mcmillan, Morgan.
Nelson. Penrose,
Perkins. Pettus.
Pritchard, Proctor,
Ross. Scott.
ShouD.
Nocs--1f.
Allen tNeb.), Berry (Ark,),
Chandler, CoclSreli.
Culberson, Heltfeld.
Peitigrew, Rawllns,
Teller, Turner,
Vest.
Another roll call developing the sbsenc
OF a quorum, the senate. at $40 p. M, ad
journed.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-29

George w. Ham OF Baird has been
granted pension OF SO per month.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-29

-'Not included in means.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-03

Agonji t~owsrsyssy niekisdy gluchs
ohrspanis, jslf udaAwisnis nastapovaao
povoli. Wisielso ma jesyk wysunisty,
twsrs sine, csaonki naprssons.
Zmarzniecie powodujs Imisr6 me.
ossos prsss stopniowe smnisjssaais
o'spliks, p~otr.sbnsgo do oddychania,
drfeois ossego oiaaa, poessm smartwia.
sos6 muskus6w. objawiajsoa de kurozs.
)oism oiala, apoplsktyosns udsr.enie
vskotsk gwaftownego nsgromad.snia
krwi " nacsyniach piersiovyoh l m6sgo.
wyoh, dalej beswaadnos6, podobna do
snu lstsrgio1nego I bladoicis twsrsy.
Smiere gsodosoo. Pc prssbyciu strass.
nyoh oierpish. towarsy.ssoyoh glodovi,
ks6re powyasj okrsililiimy, imisr6 gso
dowa prsybisra oschy msosaosj, suohot-
niossj agonji; jest 10 oslabisnis wssyst
kioh funkoyj fisyosnyoh, doprowsd,a.
jsoyoh do snu, poasc.onsgo : oieakiemi
Westchnieniami.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-03

klss ni4ssych ssk6 irsdniob, ossi6 I (na
k'ase l s.s ! II gu, o.eic II ina klas@
III'ois I Iv-ts) W pr.sklsdsis G.. Mary.
niaka; K. Hertz - Kurs geomstrji, n.
stosowany do u4ytku ssk6 meskich 1
4shskicb, 1 P~lanimetrjs; G. b. Nisvs.
gsowski Gsomesrja (wydanis 2 gle
powieks.one); Dr.. A. Brsttnsr - Geo.
metric ola s.k6s wyas.yoh, o.ei6 I.sss;
DR.. A. Graosyhski = Gsometrjs ola
s.k6 gimuasjalnyoh; J. Krysihski -
Kurs solidometrji (stersomstrjD ss 100
drssworytami; ]. kapihski - Gsoms.
trja, .astosowana do rekodzisl I r.emiosa,
obejmujaca sasady og6lns oras IVORY
do misrsenia powisrschni 1 objetoici
ciai. I sa~stosowanism odpowisdnioh "a.
dsh; ]. Regnault - Gsomstrja (o.et6
1 ssa Planimetrjs); ]. Scheduling - "a.
sadly ~prsktyosnego misrniotwa 1 niwsla.
oil ola u4ytku gospodarzy wiejskioh.
(Dals.y oiag nastapi.)
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-03
Ksiazki kwitOwe
ola grup ZwiaZku Mar. Pol.

1. Ksiazeozki kwitowe ola czionk6w, q
odpowiedniemi rubrykami do kwitowa-
MIA podatk6w, posmiertnego IL. d, wy.
staronajace ma 10 lat. Cena "a egsemp-
larz 10 o.
2. Gfowna ksiazka finansowa 2 odpowie-
dnlemi rubrykami ma wsxystkie podat-
ki wpfaty, do prowadsenis akuratne-
60 rachunku kazdego czionka. Gems
5000 5000.
Ola mniejszych grup wystarczy tahssa,
Ola wiskszych konieczna Jest ksiszka sa
; 900
Adresowsc nalezy do sdministracji ,Zgo-
y" 102 104 w. Division st., Chicago, Ill.