davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1900-11-24
FairNotice

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10Y . 1900 r. vs. BRAME.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1900-11-24

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Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1900-11-24

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Sc2~'s Emulsion u Cod Liver
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Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1900-11-24
Pay Your Tares.

iyNl Idhcb.
me - esament Role gf Real and
fefs2as' ProFety Of the year 1900
rave been placed ID nay hands for
p. ffii9A u taxes Oh same. All
'''s''f'a afe hereby notified hat the
tazf' are now aae sod payable.
~ .. Claaa.
0euH ard Tax Collector.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1900-11-24
$4,000 TO Loan

lu'iioss any amount desired on cood
CURLY. -i-5-lt a C.BOGLE,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-05
THE SITUATION At KANSAS CITY FROM AL SIDES
Effect of the Hill Demonstration in the Convention Being Figured
Upon by the Party Leaders
owne Adheents Working Hard for Their Favo but the Vice Pe
dental Problem Is Not Yet Solved

throng of thousands is waiting in Kansas
City hotels. boarding houses, PARKS and
police stations. But If there ever had
been any question as to his nomination,
one day or another, 1T could not have con-
tinued after the enthusiastic demonstra-
ton which followed the closing words Of
Permanent Chairman Richardson's ad-
dress of acceptance.
AT the first mention In the convention of
the name of the inevitable nominee, for
nearly half an hour the excited delegates
made the hall howl, starting by waving
hats, handkerchiefs and ,parasols, each
trying to outdo his neighbor in some spec
tacular effect until finally the banner
which had marked the seats of The Wash
ington delegation was brand;shcd from
the top gallery or as it is popularity
known, 1.-The roof garden" At last a
semblance of order was restored only to
be broken again by Alabama and Ar
kansas leading the band audience after
adjournment in "A Hot Time IN The Old
Town Tonight"
HILL DEMONSTRATION.
What the Hill Representation of this
morning will result I'M is Still problem.
There are as many speculations nearly
as there are states represented. They
range from the somewhat startling sug-
BSSllOH IudI fOdNlu D.. mas lDS cpHN6n-
ton now just where Roosevelt had the
Philadelphia meeting when it adjourned
the first day, Father than .-ta4e any
chances with a stampede, and that it
makes of the New Yorker, if his fI:ends
are shrewd enough to improve the cp-
portunity, a presidential as we'll as a
vice presidential possibility. "'he other
extremist deduction of the untra-sKeptical
was that the whole thing was TAXED by
Croker, which was seriously advanced by
q delegate, although only supported by a
general suspicion of Croker's suppos ed
Machiavelian resources. This much is
certain. The demonstration on the floor
showed that a host OF delegares are
still warm admirers of Hill, whatever
may be his standing with the powers in
New York. That the galleries were
eager to see and hear from the New
Yorker, whether from idle curiosity or
what not, was evident, both morning and
afternoon. The afternoon session, short
as it was, was not without incident in
making as it did return 10 the Hill
fever.
1t is believed by many of the del
egates that the demonstration will re-
suit in revival Of the Hill candidacy,
whether the New York delegation wants
him or not.
There is feeling that the Hill demon
stration will result in, a tempering Of the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-05

platform to the views of New York, espe-
cially as the known points of difference
between him and Bryan are on subjects
which can only be incidental issues this
year.
TOWNE FORCES CHAFING.
Meanwhile the delay goes on, and the
Towne forces are chafing under the sus-
pense, especially as they are unable to
discern the enemy clearly. Daniel, Shive-
ly, Blackburn, Hill, Danforth, Parker,
George Fred Williams, even Stone, of
Missouri, there are so many possibilities
that the Towne people hardly know where
to look for the next shot. The Duluth
| mans friends are convinced of one thing
and that is that the South and East have
large delegations unfriendly to him. All
the delays of the convention make more
practicable the effecting of combinations
which would nominate some one other
than the Duluthian. Meanwhile the
Clarke-Daly fight and the other troubles
OF the credential committee as well
as the possibilities revealed in the
personnel of the committee on platform
give the Towne folks food for much re-
Election. Minnesota's committee selections
were as follows: Credentials, William
Gausewitz; permanent organization, j. j,
Kitty; order of business, r. T. Daley;
platform, z. b. Winston.
BRYAN BUST.
The unveiling of the Bryan bust, so
purely gratuitous, is being condemned
generally as purely theatric. Many OF the
delegates were conned into the belief,
after it proved not to be Lincoln, that 1t
might be either Washington or Jefferson,
or some one else who was dead, the
features IN the snow white marble not be-
ing easily identifable in remote parts of
the hall.
1t was worthy of remark that the con-
vention seemed to be more familiar with
the rythm of Dixie" than with the words
of America"
The Silver Republicans special, bearing
about 200 Minnesotans, was late in ar
irving, and did not get here until nearly
noon. The party included the last of
the delayed delegates, Maj. ]. NJ. Bowler,
Gen. ]. G. Brady, of Duluth; Frank A.
Day, of Fairmount, and others prominent
in Minnesota politics. The Travelling
Mems Marching club turned out in to-
nights parade, making nice showing,
although naturally not as strong in num-
bers as some of the clubs from points
nearer. Omaha was conspicuous in the
turnout.
w G. McMurchy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-05

platform to the views of New York, espe-
cially as the known points of difference
between him and Bryan are on subjects
which can only be incidental issues this
year
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-05
From a staff Correspondent.

From a Staff Correspondent
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, July 4-With a
permanent organization effected, the first
day of the Democratic national conven-
ton closed at 10 o'clock tonight, It's
chief accomplishment having been to af-
ford 10000 Westerners, largely smoothly
gowned women, chance to observe the
highest council of Democracy at work. 1t
was such a holiday as Kansas City has
never had before. The town was too
much interested in the Auditorium fire
works TO use It's customary allotment OF
the ill-smelling explosives that the small
boy delights in. Three tremendous crowds
saw the convention in session and that,
too, with as small an element of personal
discomfort as their numbers and those on
the thermometer would permit. Beyond
this, and the causing of some curious
speculatfons by persistent demand on
the part of delegates and others to draw
David b. Hill to the stage, the day lack
ed important developments as affecting
the great questions at issue.
Senator Clark's victory in the Montana
contest, though not unexpected, was of
general interest, and the objections Of
Oklahoma contestants to the parliament
ary practices of the chairman of creden-
tials committee gave the evening session
an element or variety. Senator Cause
WITT the Minnesota member of the COM
mittee, was one of those who signed the
statement asking a rehearing but ex-
plains that he was not impea ching any Of
his colleagues, as he arrived so late for
his own part that he felt that he personal
ly had not given the facts sufficient con-
sideration
The evening crowd, which, glistening in
gay .colors under brilliant lights, present
ed a picture in the elliptical theater such
as is rarely seen, was given an additional
treat not on the regular programme by
John P. Altgeld, of Illinois, who held their
undivided attention for nearly an hour,
and was rewarded several times by DEM
onstrations of general approval. At the
end of his speech another tumultuous out
burst for Hill was checked by the band
TROUBLES OF ITS OWN.
The resolutions committee meanwhile
was having troubles Of its own whicn
early in the day destroyed the possibil-
ity of the nomination of Bryan under the
beneficial auspices of the calendar holi-
day. indeed the long struggle in the COM
mittee if carried, as now appears pro5a-
BILE, to the floor of the convention may
so delay the formal action on the nom;n-
alton for presidency that Bryan may not
be able to get here from Lincola in time
to deliver the speech for which an eager
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-05
ANFULT TRAGEDY WASHINGTON
Thirty Six Killed and SixFe Injured by Traction Car Dashng Down
Deep Chasm at Railway Curve
Victims Saw Their Doom Approaching but Were Poweess Escape
It. and Scene of Horror Followed.


GORDON NEWTON, South Tacoma.
RICHARD SANBURN, South Tacoma.
WILLIE HARDINGS, 102 Tacoma ave-
nue..
MRS. GEORGIA ELLIOTT, 1917 South
MRS. ]. X. sHAUGHER, Portland
j. D. CALHOUN (conductor), Tacoma
UNKNOWN MAN.
Besides there are about sixty-five
seriously injured.
Nearly 100 from various suburbs pas
sengers were on the ear bound for this
city. 1t was one CT the United Traction
company's cars, and was on the Edison
line. 1t left Edison at about o'clock, in
charge of F. L. Boehma. notorman, and
]. d. Calhoun, conductor. The car,
which was extra large, was crowded to
the doors, and every inch of space on the
platforms was taken.
Everything went all right until Apexa
hill was reached. From this point the
stories differ. One Is that the motorman,
after starting down the hill, turned on
his current instead of shutting 1t off. He
soon realized his mistake and reversed
the current, but 1t was then too late, for
the car was going at lightning speed, and
his efforts to stop were of no avail
PLUNGE TO DEATH.
Passengers on the front platform who
saw the sharp curve. on the bridge, where
the road crosses the gulch, endeavored to
jump. Several of them Succeeded, and
reached the ground in safety, but others
were badly injured.9
The imperiled passengers saw their
doom and became frantic in their efforts
to throw themselves from the car. But
it was too late. Thescar struck the curve,
swayed violently and then jumped the
track Through the bridge railing it
plunged to the chasm Dver hundred feet
below, carrying withit death and destruc-
ton. Men, womerF and children were
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-05

crushed, manned and mangled, and it is
nothing short Of miraculous that any one
escaped to tell the tale.
Such a spectacle of battered and mutt
lated humanity has scarcely ever been
seen. The shrieks Of the dying and
wounded could be heard blocks away and
in less time than it takes to tell. scores
OF willing hands were upon the scene
Surgeons, citizens, policemen, f1Tenen
guardsmen, ex-volunteers and women and
children lent their aid. The sides of the
gulch are so steep that 1t was almost
perilous to attempt to descend them, but
the cries Of the wounded made them for
get their own danger and they ph1nged
downward without regard to their own
safety.
Ropes were quickly procured, and the
victims OF the wreck were drawn to the
top OF the gulch. Those who were dead
were tenderly laid on one side and the
injured were attended to as fast as 1t
was possible for the physicians to work,
Every doctor in the city was called on
for his services The Fanny Paddock and
st. Joseph hospitals were soon crowded.
AS fast as the conveyanees could be pro-
cured the dead men were taken to the
morgues and the various undertaking
rooms.
All day long excited men, women and
children were searching for missing rel
atives OF friends.
PATHETIC INCIDENT.
A singular and pathetic incident in cen
nection with the accident was the finding
of thxee small children, one a mere babe,
among the wTeckage Only one OF them
was injured, and that one not serious
Iy. No one seems to know to whom they
belong or whether their parents met
death or were injured in the terrible
wreck The authorities have them IN
charge.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-05

TACOMA, Wash, July 4-The Fourth
palling accidents that has ever happened
in this section of the country. A trolley
car loaded with excursionists from SUBJ
urban towns, who were on their way to
this city to make merry and give vent
to their patriotism, was, without warning,
dashed over a hundred foot precipice,
carrying it's load of human freight to the
rocks below. AS near as can be learned,
thirty-six persons were killed and at least
sixty-nve injured, some Of whom may not
recover:
THE DEAD.
MISS LOIS DRAKE, employe Of tele-
phone company, lives at South Tacoma.
LE9TIE SUITER. outh Tacoma.
DORLY DINGER.
LOIS DINGER, Lakeville.
EERPMAhR8 ERRML hosREHRA. sREHA4'
ALBERT MOSER.
RICHARD LEE, all of South Tacoma.
MRS. GROSSMAN, McNeilPs Island.
G. BERTOLI, Hinhurst.
OTIS LARSON, Parkland.
OLE RANSEN, Lake Park
JAMES BESNTON, Hillhurst.
CHARLES DAVIS, - !
WILLIAM W W1lJilAMS, South Tacoma
JOIN ~PAO1US, South Tacoma.
WILLIAM NlEEN, Lake Park.
ROBERT STEELE, South Tacoma.
- SEIDENBERG, South Tacoma.
REV. HERBERT GREGORY, fake
Park.
GRIFFITH vANDERsHELDEN, Res
ervation.
a. l.. HEALY, Lake Park.
G.. McMULLEN, Tacoma.
JOHN ]. SHAUGHER, Parkland
UNKNOWN MAN.
w. H. DAVIS, Lake, View.
JOSEPH McCANN, Ballard.
ROY LONGERMAN, South Tacoma.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-05
BULLETIN OF
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY
Weather Forecast for st. Paul
Showery.

Weather Forecast for ST. Paul.
Showery.
1-COnditiOns in China.
Disaster In Tacoma.
Democratic National Convention.
Permanent Organization Effected,
2-The Fourth In ST. Paul.
Victims of Mud Cans.
3-DemOcratic Convention Work.
4-Editoria1 Page.
Local Golf Games.
5-Sporting News.
Results of Ball Games.
Centuries Rode in Mud.
6-ATinneapolis Matters.
Northwest News.
Popular Wants.
Labor Opposed to Expansion.
7-Irelnnd's Paris --ddress,
s-Convention Gossip.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-05

Continued on Third Page.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-01-30
JOE WOLFF ON MARRIAGE.
sage of Rattiesnaks Ranch Invents >
u Hlmanitarlau Scheme.

sage of Rattiesnaks Ranch Invents >
n HlmAnitar,an Scheme.
Governor Thomas has received a
unique pamphlet which embraces the
ideas Of Joseph Wolff Of Boulder on
marriages. says the Denver News. Mr.
Wolff will endeavor to impress them on
every member Of the next legislature
with view to effecting reform in the
laws concerning matrimony.
The bill prepared by Mr. Wolff is en-
titled IAN act to regulate the granting of
marriage licenses and to provide modes
Of procedure and penalties for the viola
ton of its provisions" The author taxi 5
this action out Of purely philanthropic
motives and says by way of preface:
1.-THE necessity for the adoption Of
some such law as this is found in the
multiplying millions of human defect.
ives and degersrates, the increasing de
mand for more and larger penal and
eleemosynary institutions, the enormous
demand upon public treasures of the
world for their support, and in the ap.
palling individual suffersngs and the
threatening prevalence of crime. with
which all humanitarianism now contends.
The lawful cause of these conditions is
to be found almost wholly in the prevail.
ing .;olations of the laws and conditions
of healthy heredity. These the state
blindly authorizes, the clergy duly
solemnizes and society stupidity sanctions,
Only when We stop the productions
far as human law may accomplish this
result-of invalids, imbec,les. criminals
and cripples by our fragrant violations OF
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-01-30

that the war office is Letting the news
come. out in driblets. holding it back
when first received:and giving the pub.
lie Its bitter medicine in homeopathic
doses.
The interest now centers in the mum.
Der of men Warren lost at Spion kop.
The Boer reports-at which England no
longer sneers, aving learned how horri-
bly, accurate they are-told of 400 kill
ed and wounded.
General Buffers operation has cost
OLE men SO far officially reported within
ten days.
Applying to the zoo Spior kop casual.
ties reported today the rule of proportion
the losses of officers indicate 500 casual.
ties vet to come. The total casualties
compiled from official reports are Q523.
nearly division. Of these 2486 are
killed, 48II wounded and the rest are
prisoners,
The aggregate British home troops in
South Africa number 10000. the Nata.
liam 7.l58 and Cape Colonials $1,000.
London, Jan. 3o-General Lyttletons
troops still occupy their original position
on the north side of the Tugela. A
member of parliament today stated that
the government had decided Ladysmith
must be abandoned.
The opening of parliament occurred
in usual form at o'clock this afternoon.
The Queens speech contained nothing
sensational and was largely composed of
praise of the loyalty and heroism of the
troops
Up till late this afternoon nothing
further had been received from Butler
1t is opinion here that Butler will attempt
to return to his old base OF supplies at
Chieveley: but that Chieveley will be
attacked by the Beers, who will cut off
Buffers position between that town and
the river and render his condition one of
extreme gravity.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-01-30
William E. Goebel, Democratic Leader Of
Kentucky, Mortally Wounded.
KENTUCKY IS BADLY DAZED
BY THIS WANTON AND CRUEL ACT OF Pc
LITICAL VIOLENCE.

100 feet from where Gobel stood when
shot.
At Z o'clock DR. Hume said i do no
believe it possible that Goebel can sur.
vive." Shortly before this Mr. Goebel
opened his eyes and said to the physi.
clans, II do not have much pain now" but
shortly sank into a stupor az ain.
As 4 result of Goebel's shooting
Lieutenant Governor Marshall formally
announced this afternoon that he would
resign his Office.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-01-30

Continued on Fourth PaEe.)
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-01-30
GOEBEL ASSASSiNATEO.

Democ ratio Loader Of Kentucky 10 Shot
Down In Cold Blood.
/ Frankfort, Ky, Jan. Ex-senator VII
liam E. Goebel. the brilliant young D EN-.
ocratic statesman OF Kentucky and con-
testant for the Office Of governor, was
shot and it is believed MORALLY wounded
on the capitol grounds at lI:I5 this morn.
ing. He was walking from his hotel to
the capitol together. with Col. Jack Chinn
and E. T. Milliard, and bad reached the
capitol grounds. when FIVE shots rang out
from a window in the executive building.
adjoining the capitol, and Senator Goe-
bel fell. He was struck by only one bull.
let, the ball taking effect near the right
nipple. going entirely through his body
and coming out at the back near the
spine.
Mr. Goebel bled profusely. but was car.
ried to the Office Of DR.. Hume in the base.
ment at once. Other physicians were
summoned and soon it was determined
to take Mr. Goebel to his own quarters
in the Capitol hotel. Mr. Goebel was
weak and it was difficult to ascertain his
condition, but Colonel Young. who was
admitted, soon came GU, with the intel
ligence that Goebel was not hit in vital
part and would recover.
The legislative hall was filed with
people when the news was b:oug BIT and
many exclaimed my God!" almost in a
chorus. The crowd and Legislators rushed
GU. and saw Mr. Goebel's body being car.
ried into the basement.
The excitement was intense. When
Governor Taylor heard the news he fell
back in his chair and wept like child.
The excited Democratic leaders or
dered a search of the executive building
At noon John E. Whitaker of Butler
county was arrested and jailed, charged
with the shooting. Upon his person were
found five pistols and bowie knife. The
police believe he is the man who did the
shooting.
1t is agreed that should he prove to be
the guilty wretch he will be lynched.
All the Offices Of the capitol have been
closed for the day and state of gloom
pervades that building and the city. The
contest board meets 2 o'clock this
afternoon and the Democratic members
have determined to make no argument,
believing that no matter what report is
made to the legislature, the election of
Goebel as Governor will be declared.
An application will be made before
the Circuit Judge to summon all the
sheriffs and 1000 deputies of the state
to preserve the peace and protect the
legislature, also, to remove the legisla.
tive sittings to Louisville.
An unknown man was seen to jump
out of Governor Taylor's window after
the shots were fired. This room is only
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-01-30
AGAINST STANDARD OIL.

Aonsett VIM Ono Of His Cases Against
tho Octopus.
Columbus. O., Ian. 3o-The supreme
court today sustained the Valentine
Trust law in one of the cases brought
against the Standard Oil company by
former Attorney General Monnett, in 50
far as the case concerned the constituent
companies Of the Standard OIL company.
This Is q great victory for Mr. Monnest
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-01-30
THOUSANDS WERE KILLED.

Liats of Casualties Of Onaoers Indicate the
Fearful Losses of men.
London. Jae, 80. 5 a. MT begins to
look as if the Spion kop fight was one of
the greatest of modern times. Accord
ing to the usual percentage of officers
and men killed, General Warren must
have lost several thousand men.
The names of the men are not here
yet, only those of officers. There are
torty.eight of these in the list signed by
Warren. In the report of Clery are
eleven officers and the statement is
made that 400 men we're killed and
wounded on January 20 only.
This is the first London has heard of
any fight that Clery was in.
This tardy news confirms the view
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-01-30
GOOD NEWS FOR ELOORA.

Mr. bailey Wrstss that he has Money
Enough to Start thu MIL.
A letter has been received from Mr. N.
B. Bailey announcing that he has been
successful in his efforts to interest CAPT
tai in the Eldora mill. that the money
will be placed to his credjs February LIST
and he will begin operations at once
The mill operates the COLONIZATION pro
cess and proved a success in the two
months it ran last year. The news from
Mr. Bailey means great deal for Eldora
which has abundance of ore now suscep
tible to treatment by this system.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-01-30
The Overd ue St % m ers

New York. Jan. COUP to 3 o'clock
this afternoon the overdue steamers State
of Nebraska and Ethiopia had not been
sighted. Offices Of the Anchor and Allen
lines were crowded all day by anxious
friends of the 900 souls on board these
belated steamers. Both are now many
days overdue and the officials of the
companies have absolutely no news OF
them.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-01-30
MORE THAN A THOUSAND.

Dead and Wounded Britons Reported by
General Butler,
London, Jan. 3o-Late this afternoon
the war office received additional casualty
lists from Butler for the battles between
January 40 and IS. Reports so far in
bring up the total losses by the British
in the Tugela river movement to 1000
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-01-30
BRYAN FRUSTRATED.

Democratic Leader Hesrs the News Of
GoebeIs Assassin alton.
Boston. Jan. 3o-Colonel w. J. BRYAN
was prostra.ed when he heard at noon
today news Of the shooting Of Mr. Goebel
He refused to say anything for pulica
tlon