davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1900-03-28
brought Out TayIor's Name.


Governor Taylor in an incidental way,
also the names of Culton, John Pow
ers. Captain Davis. Charles Finley,
Judge Bingham and others, the plan
to bring the mountaineers to Frankfort
having taken on wider scope than
expected. 1t is expected the common
wealth will rest at the conclusion Of
GOldens testimony. Golden was
seized with slight hemorrhage dur.
ing the morning and adjournment was
taken earlier than the usual hour.
Golden resumed his testimony at the
afternoon session. He said John Pow
ers and black-red moustached man
had a talk concerning the closing OF
Secretary Powers office during the lat
ter's absence.
II had my back turned" said Gold
en-, but when l turned | saw John
Powers give the key to the man. John
Powers said to me: "Goebel is going
to be killed this morning l said:
This must not be done He said:
Don't get excited. | gave that man
the wrong key said: We must
go and see Caleb John Powers saw
him. | didn't"
Negroes to Kill Gocbei.
10 YOU huOW II Ildu DlCh
| CoOmbs?' asked Attorney Campbell.
II do. He is colored and lives in
Beattyville. He came down with the
Lee county contingent"
"Did you have any talk with Caleb
or John Powers about Dick CoombsT
NO but they had two negroes there
to kill Goebel. John Powers told me
so. They were Hockersmith and Dick
I Of he
drug store near the depot every morn
| ing for a week previous to the shoot
ing. Coombs talking to a man named
Wallace, in my presence said:
"'D-n him; know him as far as
/ can see him and can kill him as
| far as ! can see him. He was talking
| the adjutant generals office He also
said: Il know his every movement and
| l can hit him with this as far as
can see him.
| Man Who Got the Key.
"He carried Colts 80 that shoots
a Winchester cartridge, six or eigh,
| inches in the barrel. Coombs was in
the assistant. adjutant. generals Office
/ on the morning of the shooting with
| Hockersmith and Jim Wallace. I saw
the man who got the key from John
Powers that morning. The fellow was
! little man. When we Caleb and
! John Powers and MYSELF went back
/ there. he said You have given me
/ the wrong key | don't remember
/ what John said to him. The rest OF
the day | was around town. No refer
ence was made to the key the rest OF
the day. The key was to Caleb's Of
/ fee"
ION Tuesday did you meet Calet
and John Powers?" asked Attorney
Campbell.
"Yes, did; i saw them in Caleb's
office. l got letter from Brakeman
that morning asking me to come to
Louisville. Caleb said he was goins
with me. but said he might want me
| to go to the mountains. He was talk
ing to Walter Day and Governor Tay'
lor.
What Taylor Said.
.p 4 Howard af Harlan cnuptx
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1900-03-28
Union Soldiers.

Union Soldiers.
l will purchase additional rights Of
all who homesteaded less than l60 acres
prior to Jane END, 1874, even If they
abandoned their claims Will buy
fractionals fever so small, also Govern
ment Land Warrants. Agents wanted.
"a r. X. KELLEY, Kansas City, Mo.
Ladies Favorite. Morley Little Liver
Pills for Bilious People are the ladies'
favorite, because they are small easily
taken, and do their work quietly, but
effectually. One . dose. Sold only BY
agent in every town
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1900-03-28
GOLDEN ON THE STAND
Sensational Testimony in the
GoebeI Murde Case.
NEGROES ENGAGED TO DO KILLING.

Witness Declares That John Powers Said
TO Him; "Goebel Is Going To BE Killed
This MorniDg"--Snys Cabei Powers Was
One of the Prime Movers in Bringing
the Assassination of GosbeI.
The evening world., 1900-08-07

or N. may have been simply passable. She h
never distinctly ugly. There Is tlwhys some redeem.
INK p'!ut-bs'u.inl eyes. a lovely form. a mobile
mouth ana dazzling teeth. but rarely are the most
heaut fI women Tho ones r!ftcd With the supreme
attribute y Oh" rh1rmer''se Men love the cham.
irs woman 100 .Nrry Hgr.ln her youth and IN her
maturity. With Nh, difference that years make in the
affections ri mortal mon And such women. Of a
truth. drink u tho fountain Of perpetual beauty.
From fret 10 last me charming woman unds r.tands
herself MAKE no mistake about that She Is AWAY,
IN harmony with her surroundings.
The charming woman never grows ola In form Of
face. She cares Tor her fare and her figure. She
ires'~s iaintily. eSqusitcy She never grows wr,n.
Sled W dumpy. wthercd ~ heat Her heart remains
fresh AMI sympathetic. her spirit young and bli,ho
until the end
Tho charming woman Is The rsre.t % sweethearts
She Il her lovers best most l1yal friend.
N0sscNsed u her 1--we. a man who hss won the
-hlrning woman 'or his vi', enters upon an idyiliC
Nts which can never by any rlince ne vulgirlIei BY
scenes or domestic rksrinss and determinations
Hysisria, small deccits ant petty faliehoois are
beneath the dignity Of the charming woman.
The evening world., 1900-08-07

tn. garden.
Then We talked. OF what' or everything N ,,t,.
tuds' OF friendship. Of books: I fear. Of canads~nA
Of love.
on the flowers that 9rev wild there b. the vatsrs
cage made her . crown. and this I pu, upon b.
,nenceforth forever; and so I told her. the posts ala
IN ne.
I'VE roses that ] had not sseh Before bloomsd q
her face. and she ran away. lisht-footsd and 1.-the a
limb. over the lawn into her fathers house.
But Just a. ! was about osget into the canoe ~
oams out to me across the lawn. Her gesture to =
was that I must 90.
Eve" I said. passionateiy. "you Al ma, rn,v -.
nor who ! am. nor I you: but I know ,his thar I ~
You. Yes. ] love you. and shall love you forssus
Your heart IL my Eden. Do not shut the rates u this
my earthly paradise. must. mus. see you again. ~
] wiz Say that I may"
She looked down and elushed.
Tomorrow"
She looked 80 pretty when she sad n that 7 ~
abou, 10 dare ye, more. ! had the ,emeri,y 10 rurm-
ulsts the idea that I would take her In ny srms -
steal from her lips a kiss. when I heard a Shout
"Hullo. old ehap' 10 that your
looked up.
what. Fryr I cried. 7. 1t NY n 10. By an
thst's vouderfulf'
ioin you On The river to-day. A~Snominaiiy unciyi. 700
must have thought ne But I didn't know you hnsv
ny sister"
"oh. yesi" I said. I'VE know each other ana I
stole . look ~ Eve The glance she rave me was .
grateful one.
Three months afterwsrd there was A river vedd,ns.
and AZ We were roved away from church IN n nrsy
manned By four strong oarsmen. Hd I handed her cut
OF the e~anopied boa, on TO her fathers lawn he we'd
ding bells rang out merrily. for Eve and I we're man
and wife. and I gave her q husbands kiss under he
old apple tree.-Ths shetch.
The evening world., 1900-08-07
Crron Ally siop--

WAS disappointed In my friend. We had arranged
. come. Al last I got a note BY his servant.
His vife's father had nxed A sudden meeting OF
family trustees. and afterward he had TO 20. his sis
ter on business Of consequence relating to a trust. II
was annoying. but I trust I am too phiiosophic to feel
anything deeply that cannot be helped. I counter
manded he pair S.n and had out q single canoe.
Padding slowly along between the lawns I looked
into the depths Of the water. with all It's wealth and
wonder OF plant-srowth. While thus snsrossed I
failed to notice how narrow the creek had become un.
~ ] found myself close to a lady lying on a lawn
80 close that I was almost touching her. Half a
DOZEN cushions were about hsr-her book lay open. I
had never seen % glorious a picture. She was In
something white ard dainty. her Ia, was huns on a
branch. and the old xnaried tree under whose shade
she reclined Was covered with apples. Her hair vas
tangled and golden. and her eyes full Of light and
Laughter.
For a while I sat staring at her in bewildermsn,.
Then I stammeTed: Where am ~
Her spsver was perfectly calm. but her voice was
50 soft that the words were a melody.
You are In my fathers garden" she said.
And i-r'-
You are a irespasser."
But she smiled az she said n. q smile that showed
too rows of psasi sparkling In the sunlight that dap
pied her faes.
and your" I said. I know not What said. bat
scoa I asksS her sams. ana she toiA ne n vas I'VE
"As1 this b P<sslss.- I answered. issa1as snssusA
- hesD = - - sssas ~ - ~ ~ bssssss =
The evening world., 1900-08-07
These Ase MARKED PERSONAL

In resting awhile in the Maine forests Quay just In
tends TO say nothing but see woods -Philadeipnia
Times
II 10 but q waste o. energy for the Hon. william T.
s'rons 10 cough every time Tom Piait takes up the
subernatorial auestion-wAshiaston Post.
Mr. Jones. u Toledo. stu deserves to be remembered
as q man who got through a long series OF horseless
carriage trips without an accident.- nston star.
We DO not see how n man with Tsnna's rheumatism
could Jump" on a rough rider Of Teddy's wsrllke ma
,ufe. Perhaps TEDDY wouldn't hi, a cripple.-Nashvlie
American.
The evening world., 1900-08-07
n NEW GRAVlTHTION THEORY
nRoF. IANEs srANI.rY GRIMrs -.

OhO JANIS STANLEY GRIMES. q Chicar1
scientist. ninsty-tour year, Of ase. has ben
s'i,ins and revising NeNton', law % r~ra,it,.
ton theory. lie has evolved what he call, IN.
hv % radiation He says.
This Law IS established ny The fac, 'ha, The force
q usvi;ation enter. every mass In existence ana d,e.
not produce any expansion. II Il certain that ts.
would be Impossible u an equai force dI not pas.
out a. the sane time.
All the facts indicate that there Is stream ,,
force constantly moving INTO every pa-,icl. d, o..
btenoe ard an equal force issuing from 4, C,,.,.
eusnily the greater the numter D. particle. !, a mas.
the greater also 10 the quantity o., heat evolved IN IN.
mass.
when bodies fil n nc Earth they a-s .,-.r.,
there BY a stream Of force that moves from sr ff...
tons 81 the sfrth. They move fsisr the re,-,, ,,.,
are 10 the earth Tor me sane reason tl,f Bf,r,,.
move faster the nearer they are % th. al, RS.
force p~enstraiss % ever part % ne sun and eve,
part Of the earth. Grav,auon eanno, b. k.,, .r, Z,
snyth.ng"
The evening world., 1900-08-07

.rast i've on sN Yeas 10 BE- overcome by ne 'p"'''.e
.of a bride much the s.uiHr q her hu-b1ni
We ha,. seen AdeIna PATTI take q herself 4 nus
land Il least twenty-five yau her junior
We have heard about Mrs lans'rF M w
|u,Assan pumetts second mairimonh ventures .acn
with Juvenile br.rgr1oms
Uut ln an these cases tte women have been HcH-
.,,-, -lrh-ani th. br1crro1Ts poor
8ut Lady RanIo rh Chur-hn l. not ri'a On ne
...gfpry. sh. g.. according 20 modern stiniaF's.
'HH1r
LADY, Randolph Chuf-hill eScmplides ln her own
.,..,, the potency u that intangible attribute IN
man which fut want NJ a better word W. dcscrb'
charm. aud possessed = which a woman 'erendJ
Ig.q.. age aud uuiovarl c.reums arres. A great
r ny women imagine that - be- charming 4 a qies-
Iu.n Only - appearing youthful There never was a
Irreater mistake.
charming Nomln Il, first o, al intensely f,mi
I,l,. Her hold over men Il largely mental IN. IL
Ion and gentle l1I exquisite reflection 0utvtrliy
Iis n tender. sympathetic soul she may BE- a new
woman In thought and sympathy o. a r.nils ntsl.
eetuai.y. but she Nil never no a h.ussto-klng or a
Ishr skinE ref5rmer Or manuish new woman. she
will never by any chance offend.
she l. un.slhshnsss Itself sympathe.Ic. 1th a
knowledge Of the world that prevents her ever telnS
gushing or publicly ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and
~natternE BY her actions rather than her wo-da
The charming woman has really no preserlbei are.
she mag hare been lovely In Der youth. and n %
she guards her physiesi charms j~ealossiy.
The evening world., 1900-08-07
PRINCE sHENp

When Senator B~cycridgr was returning rom the
Philippines asst year be- .'lppsd m In China AMI mot
several high Chinese officials. one - the-e between
Nhom aud the junior Senator from Iuian spraus 49,
4 friently feeling. vas Prince saens. the Imperial
Commissioner Of Railways anl Tel.graphs IN China
rom whom have com. many of The recent able mo.
'aEes concerning tho situation about Tientsin and
peking
The evening world., 1900-08-07
MFRS %REvTRIpGE
sENArOR

\ Photograph was taken n senator and Mrs. B,ver.
Ike while they were In tho company % this high
Chinese anioer rho picture. which l. herewith repro
iIrei rom tho Indianapolis News shows Prime,
SHcrf and senator and Mrs Beveriige seated at a
table Standing Is Prince shenEs Interpreter. a grad
uate " Va" College. also Mr. Mcdonald. who aotel
as Interpreter Tor Senator BeyerldEe while n. wa, IN
Picking
The evening world., 1900-08-07

He mus hsvv enrrou<h undev.andins Of human
naeus nor q Fundamental ground worh.
Tys ~forsight which made Napoleon erva1 chat
quality Of sslecting able aida and rrspandbls msn.
mst form one q, the managers mos, prumi,en,
trafsA Personally ho cannot attend 20 ths thou
anA and one details insden, to perfeting his
plans over the country. His l~ieutgnan,s mus, DO
dis for him. m a great MEASURE he Ia de-
pendsnt On thsm. and their saccsss prvvss III.
Judgment
Discretion n me bstsc part Of vs,or. ISicswtss
Il should bs he predominant feature of campaign
Management. II believe that ability n hrh order
10 required 10 engineer any party 30 success.
ARin. he whole Issue q, stake should BE- viewed
by che nanagw IN the ligh, sern by the psopls Of
the country st Arga. II u tho con,cnsus q. public
opinion which msk~ the party strong Men vote
for sound sovsrnmsns irrespective Of 1 yitioL AZ
htsnons. WIN IN party sAnd- tr has often
noe vsshs shaa TIE party it.Sf.
Dinssne sctsnns OF tho country have different
nesress. eud rAs manages must realize all thls
WA pasaeo ons contingent dixpieases another.
Oumpaaints ss ottcn many. They have to ne
tak Win cautiously and efncienry.
ntsu - whoh, the c~ausmixn manager "a no.
only >zpcceed 10 be . paragon. but he has 70 ap-
roach uAt snviable position a. nearly as a. can.
Othsrs may take crcdi, for A brilliant victory in
. nton. battle bseween two parties, but 4, the
eAnAssr . MOI awake and on the qu vive for
The evening world., 1900-08-07
HEROIC.

Pastor-But. " h /.
you are drunk again
can't you drink water
when you are thirsty
Mlchssl-Oh yes. bu,
you see water would
quench my thirst.
The evening world., 1900-08-07
hubbard Aver:
The CHlRa OF TIE
s~lDDLE.hGBD WOnkR
IApN 4
FufFnHnffT

lady 4
CHuRCIiLL's recent
marriage % a Young
man about the age u h.'
elder son has given rise "a
endless cJmmsnt
Marriages between WON
en- u mature sears ard
very youss men are not 90
unusual that al the wHrll
should throw no - ha.is
In amAIemcnt irr Nc have
vicar 1us'y ass I'd 20 Z ID
many suh alliances both
here and abroad Turing hc
The evening world., 1900-08-07
PAPER-HANGTNC

Wallpaper does not hang. AMI YET tho person VII.
business !, q TO paste q W Il called a ptp.-.bsrr..
ne reason IL Eimple. Ions te0re the in,rofu~to,
q vAn-pspers. Arras. a town IN France. was famou,
~ ~ tapestries called "arras." These wer. u..t y,
unn coverinrs. and the men who we're smpl,veI ~
~ thsm up we're called hanger.
The evening world., 1900-08-07

A great many persons
know how On run a cam.
Tslgn -on paper, 1lhs
practical Management ID
another thing. A gam
II chess u child's play
whsn compared % the
intrto&n.es u rcoonnu
ing opposing Opinions
and bringing harmony
out Of frequent ohsa
The duties Of . oam-
paiEn manhssr arc a a
The evening world., 1900-08-07
PROOF.

"1Is she very stylish"
~ should think she was
Her baby IL a year and q
half old now and regard.
her a. an utter stranger"
The evening world., 1900-08-07
ESCAPE.

Mr.. KAwdie-I wish you
wouldn't interrupt m .
every Time I try TO sag
something DO I ever
break IN whom you are
tAlking'
Mrs. Kawdle-No, yss
wretch! You 90 to sleep.
The evening world., 1900-08-07
Switzerland,s Inns.

- psepsrsioa 70 rs size sritrerisnd has NOR. inn,
~ e(hse country IN the work. No les, than
lpGde3u - - ne No. sol ne rscsip<s Of IN.
uor1 msqre = o&sAyss . yssr.
The evening world., 1900-08-07
Word-B Building.

II coming sueA modern words a. "tsiesrsm.s -.
tssFaphy." ~. he yapaness have recourse = -
csss hsssasA = ~ y - ~ os9a
The evening world., 1900-08-07
THE EVENING WORLDS
DAILY FORUM M.
Signed Editorials on Leading Topic, Of the D1y
BY Recognized authorities.
HOW TO RUN A CAMPAIGN.
BY
FREDERICK S. GIBBS,

Rspvbhicsn Lssdsr and Former Stste Senator.
The evening world., 1900-08-07
DECEIVED.

DECEIVED.
! she-Ge5rgs. IL IN
sorry to tell you that
father has Sailed.
| He-And the old sansss
told me only last night 70
take you and be happy.
A SEA JEST.
| The pilo, looks IN .
humorist." she said
Yes" he teplisdi ne
has the appearance Of Q
man who 10 giving 10 al
"a steer"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-28
REFUSES 70 Ply THE RENT
THE ALDERMANTC cOMSffrTEreN
CLAIMS WANsPseEEIE-SCHoO
BOARD TO MOVE
ATTIC GOOD ENOUGH FoRTHEM
And 1t Would Save the City $40 a
Year in Rent Now Being
Paid for Quar-
ters.

Despite the protest. entered; - the St
Paul board of school inspectors may be
compelled yet to take up their quarters
in the city hall and occupy the rooms on
the fourth floor formerly occupied by the
city library.
The desirability of change of the Of
fees from the New York life bui. ding
came up yesterday at the meeting of the
committee on claims of the board OF
aldermen, when a bill fer so was re-
oeiVed, representing one months rent for
the use Of the of8iees~IH the New, York
Life building by the school board
AID. Knauft opposed the paying of any
more bills of this character and wanted
motion passed conveying TO the school
board the disapproval of the committee
He said the board had no authority to
contract a debt of4,t44is+ nature without
consulting the council, and that in the
face of the fact that the conference board
at previous meeting had arranged for
their transfer to tie city hall. and the
fence
A change of~the boards residence
would mean the saving of $40 year.
1t was finally decfded that the presence
of the board at the next meeting of the
committee would be asked In order to
talk the matter over
The claim of man named Bell, of tie
West side, for $6oo as the result of in
JurleS sustained by reason of a defective
sidewalk was referred TO the corpora
ton attorney and city engineer
The committee refused to entertain the
claim Of Henry 44ang for the use. of his
store building on ST. Peter street for
election purposes. So ----------
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-28
SERIOUS CONDITION OF AFFAIRS
UNDER WEST THIRD STREET
NEAR 81. PETER
ROCK FORMATION s. HAS FALLEN
Unless Prompt Action Is Taken the
Once Busy 4TlhorouGhfare
May F'aIIbInto the



West Third street between Wabasha
and st. Peter streets, Is in Imminent
danger of a cavee55iipfhat may carry with
1t a large section of that thoroughfare,
which is already undermined to the top
of the sand rock formation
The collapse came--to the notice OF the
city authorities through the pouring OF
water into tlle{, 9ifnne,s of the water
works on upper Third-street, and an in.
vestgation made by Supt Lindquist,
completed yesterday, revealed that the
water was seeping through the sand rock
from one of the cellars OF the RegerS
block on the river side of Third street
which is three stories below the level ot
the street, and has rot in late years
been in use. The Rogers block was built
by Hiram Rogers; who came here before
the war and operated tannery on the
site of the present building. For the pur,
pose of his tannery, he had made con-
siderable excavations into the sand Teck
bluff, extending at least half way across
the lines of Third street as now laid out.
When the roof of one of these caves fell,
between the pool Of water and the tlir-
mel In WHICH the water main runs up
Third street.
S1ipt- Lindquist yesterday made ar
ranSements to- at once run the water
from the old cellar into the river by a
more direct route. and, to prevent re-
currence of the flooding of the tunnels.
Meantime, the city engineer will be adj
Yised so that he may prevent d collapse
of the street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-28
COULD NOT CONTROL HIN
EDWARD MILLER SAYS HORSE
KILLED LITTLE ALB.tRT ROSEN.

= Edward Miller charged with man
slaughter in the second degree, was in
police court yesterday for preliminary
hearing. Miller drove the horse which
rall down and killed Albert Rosen. a
newsboy, at the corner of Fourth and
Robert streets, Oct. q. fIe testified that
the horse became unmanageable and the
fatality was accidental. The hearing will
be continued today
The eases of Mary Ann Sullivan. Mollie
Morris and Annie Ferry, the shophtters
arrested several weeks ago, were con-
tinued until today owing to the absence
Of witnesses.
Judge Hine discharged John Lloyd, a
twelve-year-old boy, charged with dis
orderly conduct. Lloyd was crested for
foeling with a slot machine 3 the store
of c. n. Treat, AL Broadway:
William Mayer, saloon keeper at IS
East Fourth street, was charged with
assault and battery, James Maxwell all
legged that Mayer threw him down in
the saloon and kicked him. The case
was continued until today.
William Borrhy, released from the
wo1khouse two days ago, was arrested
yesterday on a charge of drunkenness.
He will be in police court today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-28
NO HAIR PULLING.
Miss Violet Cregan Struck Hope
BoOth From the Shoulder.

Miss Violet CreEan Struck Hope
Booth From the Shoulder.
Miss Hope Booth departed from Mil
waulee for New York Monday. adorned
with a beautiful pair of colored eyes
and scratched-up face, both of which
We're presented to her by Miss Violet
Cregan. Incidental with Miss Booths de-
parture the War on Women" company
recently seen in ST. Paul. diSbanded and
she narrowly escaped having her personal
property attached.
1t appears that the show was not the
success it might have been, and Miss
Hope ordered that It be abandoned.
When the time came for the payment Of
salaries no angel came in sight
Miss Cregan, who. was, the seuhrette Of
the company, consulted the leading ac-
tress, who asked her how dare she be so
happy when she wanted money. The
soubrette consulted a lawyer with the
end in view of attaching Miss Hopes
$1,000 worth of genuine diamonds, but
learned that they had-been escorted to
Chicago by her husband, who had de-
parted twenty-four hours before.
Miss Cregan paid another visit to Miss
Booth. and asked her for her Christmas
retainer. The answer she received might
be fit to print and then it might not.
At any rate, she did not get her money,
whereupon Miss Cregan became violent.
and reaching out her right fist planted 1t
in Miss Booths left eye
Then she got at her right orb and col
ored it much to dissatisfaction, after
which she communicated a blow to her
lips and cut them -sexerly. Miss fsreean
Immediately departed for parts unknown.
and Miss Booth and her bandages left
for New York. ,-.