davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1900-04-13
California
Has No
Winter.

The season Of ice and snow in
the North is its period of leafag e.
aud bloom.
It's delicious climate heals the
sick, r-fngrs the delicate, restore.
the overworked, and entrances
the pleasure-secker.
The CALIFORNIA; Limited,
Santa Fe Route, affords quickest
and most luxurious service.
For particulars. call on or address
II. p. HORST.
Local Ticket Agent.
Holly, Colo.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-04-13

cUNpAY SCHOOL EVERY SUNDAY AT
. 10 % A. n. at the school house.
II. II. JHscKs supt.
NJ. f.. CHURCH, ssIy'ss1 o,ss1 'ssFy ssS.
bath, At II 30 T.. NJ. and - p. m.
AD. RICE, Pastor.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-07-13
Two Conventions.

Newspaper correspondents who at
tended both conventions. at Phi: adel-
phia and Kansas City, have remarked
with singular unanimity the different
atmospheres that prevailed in The two
places. In Philadelphia, except for the
fake theatrical episode which resulted
In Roosevelt's nomination, the dele
gates'walked through the hotel corri-
dors and convention hall as silent and
dignititd as mutes at funeral. At
Kansas City there was less dignity
and more ginger. The delegates had
gone thith"r in their capacity as Amer
lean citizens. without having heen de-
prived by any democratic Mark Han
ma OF the right To Speak. vote and
'holier, as they were disposed. There
was and is no democratic Hanna and
the delegates accordingly conducted
themselves as American citizens
should.
The same difference is observable
n the TWO tickets. One is "A strictly
hand made trust product. the other is
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-07-13
"The Collapse of McKinleyism."

Writing from the Philadelphia con-
ventlon on Thursday of last week, the
veteran newspaper correspondent,
James Creelman, said:
''The most terribly suggestive scene
In the republican national convent on
today occurred when President Nc
klnley was renominated and Mark
hanna, the high priest of corruption
In American politics, stood in the CEN
ire OF the stage with a plume of pam
pas grass in his fat hand, pontificat-
Ing, while the red and black stand :
ards OF all the states and territories
were grouped above his head--a ma
tlonal gloritication of the man who
bought his seat in the United States
senate, the defender and protector of
trusts.
1t was the supreme climax of the
most sordld national political council
ever held on American soil. II was
the enthronement; the apOtheOsis of
greed.
The one fact about the convention
To-Day which stands above all other
Facts IN It's far-reacning Importance is
that nothing could stir the mighty
multitude which witnessed the nomina
ton or President Mckinley and Coy
iol IeooScFciG IntO Il sincere Oub-
burst OF enthusiasm. There was po-
lltlcai death in the atmosphere. Every
man ana every woman who was pres
ent today will bear witness that the
audience had to be begged to cheer
the name of Mckinley.
Mr.. Hanna, seeing the appalling
political effect which this spectacle of
indifference would have upon the VIII ole
country, ran TO the middle of the plat
form, waved his hands, swung his
pampas grass above his head. shouted
and entreated the delegates and the
crowd in the gallery to rise and make
stronger demonstration. The cof-
lapse of Mckinleyism and Hannaism
was visible to every eye tOday.-The
Kansas POpuliSt.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-07-13

The reports from China the first of
the week were to the effect that the
foreign ministers were still safe al
though many Christians have been
killed. The imperial troops are op-
posing the Boxers and trying to re-
store order and give protection to
foreigners. If they succeed in restor-
ING order within reasonable time
the foreign troops will be Withdrawn
and the Chinese government will set
tie for the loss of life and property
already sustained by the foreigners.
If they are unable to cope with the
situation then the foreign governments
will send in troops, restore order and
collect their own damages, which will
likely mean the dismemberment of the
empire
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-07-13

Governor Stanley has pardoned an
other bank wrecker. Mason. of Mar
ion. was convicted and sentenced to
two years in the penitentiary. His
time would have expired next April.
Rev. Thompson. who formerly lived
here. and Il Mcpherson lawyer APP
peared before the governor and Sc
cured pardon ON the ground that
Masons family needed his support.
1t is safe TO say that Stanley will need
the support of the outraged voters Of
Marion at the polls and won't get il.
The common people of this state do
not have very much sympathy with
bank wreckers.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-07-13

Political sensations are getting to
be of daily occurrence. One of the
latest is the story sent out from
Wichita to the effect that Lewelling
has dropped populism and adopted
socialism, or in other words dropped
Breidenthal and adopted Clemens.
This story seems to have some ground
to rest on from the we'll known fact of
dwellings, open hostility to Breiden-
thai, and not from any special love
for Clemens. 1t looks like case of
ANY port in a storm" Lewelling
will find that there is mighty poor
holding ground in the port he has
ca l.t.t a0
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-07-13

The republicans have always
claimed to own the colOred voter but
their confidence is likely to receive a
rude shock this year on account of
the treatment of the colored soldiers
of this state when they returned from
Cuba to be mustered out. Their con-
duct from the time of their enlistment
to their muster out was such as to
draw forth the highest commend att ons
from their superiors, to such II degree
| that the officers in charge of that di-
vision of the island gave testimonials
of very fiattering character to their
commanding officer. Yet when these
men reached Kansas their arrival was
allowed to pass without notice and
the governor of the state never once
visited them. These cOlored men
would not have attached much i'm
portance to this had it not been for
the fact that Stanley travelled to San
Francisco at the expense of the state
to meet the boys returning from the
Philippines. The colored boys think
they did their full duty and see no
reason why all of the welcome to re-
turning soldiers should be meted out
| to white men.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-07-13

The twine plant at the State Peni-
tentiary has closed down on account
OF a surplus of the manufactured pro-
duct. having about 300,O pounds of
twine on hand. The agents of the
twine trust started out to make the
people believe that this twine was in
feriOr and they have apparently made
it work. The state should go right
along accommodating a surplus and
when it comes time to sell again es-
tablish Repositories through the wheat
belt. If the state plant has not been
able to sell all its product it has com
PEELED the trusts to sell at a reasona-
bic figure.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-07-13

feeling of regret that the democrats
did not think it the part of wisdom to
accept our mination of Mr.. Towne
and make it theirs for there seems to
be no doubt but that the ticket would
have been stronger in the West, but
the feeling seemed to be that Steven
son would add much more to the tick
ct in the East. Stevenson being a
free silver man is acceptable to all
parties and will undoubtedly be the
nominee of all the fusion forces.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-07-13

The Southwestern Advocate. pub
liShed ut Winfield. Is one of the Of
fetal organs of the Methodist church.
hut nevertheless has the courage tn
come out and criticise the present ad-
ministration. 1t says that more peo-
pie We're seer drink ON the streets of
that city on the Fourth of July of this
year than for many years past and
then proceeds to lind fault with Gov
eruOr Stanley.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-07-13

There can he no mistake as to the
issues in this national campaign. The
republican party stands for plutocra-
cy. imnerialism aud rule by class. the
opposition stands for democracy and
rule by the people. The lines are
clearly drawn: and the man who fails
To discern them must blame his own
int o,'- rrt..,.,n Ca, 60.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-07-13

A gentleman from Leavenworth,
Kansas, recently told us that notwith-
standing the fact that he was q repub-
hcan he would have to vote against
Brother Eugene this year on account
OF the farce he had perpetrated on the
state in attempting to close the motor
ious Klondike.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-07-13

We oppose the accumulation of q
surplus to be squandered in such
barefaced frauds upon the taxpayers.
as the shipping subsidy bill, which
under the false pretense of prospering
American ship-building, would put
unearned millions into the pockets of
favorite contributors to the republican
campaign fund.-From the Democratic
Platform
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-07-13

the spontaneous and enthusia site
choice OF a great party. There can be
no doubt as to which the people will
prefer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-04
THE INDIAN BILL
PASSES THE HOUSE.
FitEgeraId's Attempt Authorizing
the Re-estabitshment of Con-
tract schools Beaten.

WASHINGTON, Feb. S.--The house today
resumed the consideration of the Indian
appropriation bill when the house aa-
journed yesterday there was pending an
amendment authorizing the secretary Of the
interior to make contracts for the educa-
tion OF Indian children where other fa-
cIities did not exist.
To this amendment point OF order had
been raised but held in abeyance to permit
Fitzgerald of New York. author Of the
amendment, TO submit remarks In support
of 1t. He continued bis argument today TO
show that the amendment was not IN the
Interest Of any church, and as the facilities
for the education OF the children were In
adequate no valid objection could be urged
against it. Under tho bill, he said, over
200 Indian children OF the nation would
be provided for. We are proposing 70
spend millions for the civilization OF far
distant people. he said yet we refrain from
educating these wards of the nation be-
cause OF fan,asticai idea that In so doing
we might help a particular church.
Little OF Arkansas opposed the amend
ment on the ground that the government
had declared policy against contract
schools and that the policy should be ad-
hered to.
Moody OF Massachusetts, who was In the
chair. sustained the point or order against
the amendment. holding that while con-
gress could repeal the law relative to con-
tract schools. II could not do 70 by a rider
on an appropriation bill
An amendment was adopted for tha estab-
nshment Of schools IN the Cherokee Cree.
Choctaw and chickasaw nations. the ex-
pense to be betrayed out OF tho funds CT
those nations.
Amendments were adopted TO pay the
Sac and Fox Indians Of Mississippi Eeeo
out of their trust funds and 10 silot 90 sss
Alsea Indians on the Eiiet reservation. Ore
gen, their share Of 10000 under the treaty
os August ie. 1894
without further amendment the Indian
appropriation bin was passed.
Al ? o'clock publlc business was sua-
pended % pay tribute 20 tho memary OF
the late Representative Ermentfuut. of
Pennsylvania
~ S:S .. m. the house. as further mark
of respect. adjourned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-04
U. P. OFFICERS IN COUNCIL.
All the Inherent Line. WIN ne Rep
resented at Meeting at
salt Lake.

OMAHA. Neb. Feb 1--TRere wifi be
meeting of officials ct ths Union raclfsc.
Oregon Snort line ana Oregon nailfaad 8
Navigation Company at Salt Lake
Wednesday one of iae auestionM - he
taken up ~ TIE consolidation % agencies
af the three companies Among railway
men g .s c9nsisefea that This move Is pre-
ilmlnary 10 closing mo ogden gateway. as
Il emphasizes the completeness ~ TIE con.
sro, of the Union Paciac IN These eorp0r-
atieus T-his consolidation wiii restore the
condition which prevailed previous 20 mo
aggregation ef the uni9n Pacific under
she fseegyefship
A pfemlDeut railway man. nos connected
with the t1nian Faesat said sneh aetIau on
the r8rt os that company bad been an1irs.
pated by outside lines. The Burlington. ls
was Yointcd Qua. foTsaaw this NAoa 81
started 20 bgad tho Hafevina hraneh.
which Is teing laid with heavy steel such
AZ is used only On main hines, and tals
fo8G was haaded directly toward a pass
waieh wou,d afford an easy nns to ogden.
A tniqn Pacihc official. IN a.seuns'bs
the matter. denied that any zsah action
waald ba taGss al the saii Lake meeting
hgt sd6aa that he coald see no reason say
'ae UElOn Pacihe should ncespt tha short
haal from ogden when 81 was iG posi-
ton 10 demand he lQng aaal ffofa ne Ms
saar riYag lie also pointed eat that the
ogden gateway was ppeRad through tae
instramsatsuty o. Raort Line affieiais a.
a time when the management % thai road
vas hcst1s 10 the Uniun Pacifse. shsrsas
g. present Il was nov controlled by tho
Union Paciao and practically operated as
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-04
TAKE FILIPINO STORES.
Troops Under gen. hohbc occupy
-Four Towns, DisperSe iesnrscuts
and Capture supplies.

WASHINGTON. FEB. 1-rae following
from otis has been reca.yed al the war
department:
Manila. Feh. :
Kehee reports from Cfbu The oe-
ctlrafion Is troops of Caihayac.
Catsq1nran. ia SAfuar. and Taclo-
han. revts. There was opposition At
these three points. and the Insurgents en-
deavorcd to burn Calbayoc an8 Cataalo-
ran without success. except s slight De-
str,iction in the iasi town whea aTst pat
on; Sy troops frors this poiut
''Kohho drove the Insurgents. under Gen.
Lukhan. into the mountains capturng a
large arsenal powder house. H.ukbans bag
gage and money. and all his artillery az
Tacloaau. InsurEent loss IN killed ten. no
casualties koh5e captured. with sa points
thirty rieces - artillery. a good mary
storts and ammunition. Large quantities
cf hemp we're seized ea board tliFty mer-
chant vessels engaged IN transporting the
sazze 10 Gssu S.4 A1a<slIA-'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-04
WAS FROM AN OLD FEUD.
Killing Of Goehei the Result of Hi.
killing of Cot. sanford,
Not of pOtfgler

COLUMBUS, o.. Feb &s-A dlspRtch 20
the Dispatch from Wellston. o.. says.
A stranger arrived here Last Might and
announced that be was In Frankfort the
day Goebel was shot. he gave Rodman
a. bis name. and claimed 20 know all
about the shooting o. Goebyi- lie said:
"A trap had been sat for a long time,
and the opportunity was anripus.y await
"a 90 kll Gosbel for hts killing ~ John
Sanford The party who fired tkc shof
was e neaT frieud and intimately con-
necied with Sanford. Politics had n0th-
sng 70 Dc xsts tAe s1air."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-04
0)EBEL S|ICg|JABS
IO HIS WOUNDS.
Passes Away in the Presence
of His Relatives.
DEEP GRIEF MANIFESTED.
Shortly Before Noon He Was Tod
That he Vas Dying.

Remains Cioscted Alone With His
Brother for Some Twenty Min
utes. All Persons BeinE Excluded
st uts Reau~st-No Arrangcments
for Funeral Sct-neekhau. Wh"
wus ON the Ticket with Him as
Lieutenant Governor, Takes the
Oath as Govcrnor--raylor Refuses
TO obey the Courts Injunction.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-04
Laay.mith Is suu Hopeful.

DURHAM. Feb. A gentleman named
Gourton. who left Ladysmith after news
ot the retirement uf the British from
spson kop had become known There sue
ceeded with the aid of Kan!rs IN reach
Ing Estcourt- lie says the garrison Is
on the whole very quiet ana hopeful. Pro-
visions are ample 90 last Tor a consider
able time. and fresh meat Is served out
daily
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-04

STORKSPRUIT. Jan ss.--Conmanaant
Olivier OK the Orange Free State. ln a
speech TO the Beers az Lady Eray. said
that hts men were almost surroundc8 at
StoTmberg ard unless recrLats were
forthcoming he would 10 compelled 10
abandon the position.
Il IS admitted that In the recent eight
a. Iadysmith the Beers lost i.Iao kinsA
and Coz wounded.
Many colonists who fought at Storm
berg have gone hack 20 their farms and
have. refused 20 return 20 active sorvice.
though threatened with death. Among
those are some conspicuous burrhrrs. who
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-04
Boers Iatrenchinx the Roads.

sPEARMANs CAMP. Feb, 2-The
Boers tire occasionally at the troops on
the right flank. II Is reported that they
have dug up the roads leading Co Lady
smith. ln order 20 make progress dif-
ncGit. and made several breaches along
the route. and are busy Strengthening
those IN front of their positions
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-04
GDESSES As 70
WAR SITUATION.
Experts Planning Buller's
Campaign for Him.
NO DIRECT NEWS COMES.
This Gives Opportunity for Elab-
crate Speculations in Papers.

Has Been Resumed In Natal, on
the TugeIn and on the southern
Border of the Free state, Where
French's Column Is mt Work
Estimates of Boer Losses Before
Ladysmith Reaching Very High
Figures Ladysmith Garrison
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-04

Transport MaaAEesse Arrives.
SAN FRANcISCo, Fe5. 3--Ths trans
port NsEAuense arrived tonishs from AAz.-
L.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-04
Miners Are Also Represented Be-
fore the Committee.
Dredging Companies Seeking TO se-
cure Laws similar to Those of
Canada, While the Alaska Repre-
sentattves and Attorneys for the
Miners object 20 Any Interference
with the Rights of Miners on the
Beach-The Fight VIII he Taken
Into the uouse-Governmen of
Puerto Rico Being Provided For.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Inteiligencer.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 3 The public
lands committee OF the house gave a hear
ing today TO Gov. Brady, Delegate Price,
ox-Coneressman Lewis and Chicago attoT-
neys representing dredging companies, rel
ative to the mining laws for Alaska
The Eastern men contended for the same
privileges allowed by Canada regarding
dredgers. Lewis ana Price opposed, con-
tending that beach claims would be de-
stroyed.
Another point 10 Re decided is whether
the assignment ~ claims viii be permit
ted. The miners assert that a few COM
panies would soon monopolizs ali the gold
claims.
The Lacey ban win he again considered
Monday and reported ia some form on
Wednesday. The struggle between ths
contending interests wil be carried 10 the
floor Of the house.
Puerto Rico BIN Amended.
Al the eleventh hour Forakors Puerto
Rico bin was amended 90 provide thst a
military man shah no, be appointed elva
Fovsrucr Tais was done Ia response 10
a petition of prominent Puerto R3oans.
who. white they had nothing against Gen.
Davis. insisted that tbe prescace of
known military officer AZ ire head II tho
government w8ula ax be'ief ia the minds
~ the people ghat they were stiu under
military aespetlsm.
May Affect the Ffiipin0s.
The Foraker report on Puerto Rico.
white aisclhluains that q can affect sabas-
quen; legislation tof tho Philippines Is
generally Considered 20 Indicate he posi-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-04
Oxygen Given Freely.

oxygen was frequently administered 10
the dying man during tho afternoon tn an
effort TO keep him alive until his brothers
arrival, but was in vain. For. hy the cruel
irony OF fate, the train on which Jus,us
Goebcl was travelling TO Frankfort was
delayed several hours from various causes.
and when Mr.. Goebei finally reached here
fl was only to learn that bis brother was
dead
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-04
British Moving ON nonser.pruit.

BERLIN. Feb. 2.--A special telegram
from the seat of war VIA BRUSSELS says
Gen. Jouhert has received intelligence of
a movement by the British In the dlrec-
tion OF Hongerspvuit.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-04
Robert. VIII Not Hurry.
No News TO give out.

An officer Of the war office at midnight
says that no news has been received from
South Africa, and that none will be given
out during the night.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-04

Among bitter parsiHans OF both parties
deep grief II manifested. and already a
movement has been started to erect . fi,-
ting monument for Mr.. Goebes's memory
on the spot In tho stats house grounds
where he was shot.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-04

Continued on Page Nina
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-04

8r Dgsbsl WA esleut Tor a mamens. then
calling bls brother AffhHF e. bic sife. no
asked ibat tne piiYsieiaus ana nurses re-
tire Then tor tarasr uinaies ths dying
man was leff uah nis arotaeg and sister
Soon efier fais BE- sea inse a ssgpor. ana
ai 2 o'e8ck bis eagdifion sss casaalasFsd
40 alarming fh&t ea isst resort, gxggYn
was e3gep in On eaisarar g kesa ths
8Ylng maH alive q lfHHlaie nnia ihe az
rival ~ his hfafsasF 1assas 9es3ei from
AFis0nas who was eas shortly after q
a.nlnrA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-04

No arrangements have as yet been made
for the funeral Plunged in grief and
locked In the death chamber OF their
brother. Arthur and Jusius Goebei and
Mrs. Braunacker have given out no inti-
nation of their wishes. and probably no
definite arrangements win be made until
tomorrow II Is understood that a request
VIII be made on behalf of the citizens OF
Frankfort that Mr.. eoebel's las, resting
place be in the cemetery here whore lis
buried Daniel Boone and President An
drew johnson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-04

No response csrne from the dying man.
tui ss Arthur Gosees leaned sysx ElA~