davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-11-09
Flrst Publication 0et, N, laaal, Mi
klIlGE lE PUBLICATION,

department M the Interiar, Ltand aliae nj
leaistaNH, Mont, neinhfr22 n, 1900 Notice
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mAike lnHal nreat IN. sllElpfl ef his Glailn,
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The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-11-09
First Publication Oct, N, 1900, If
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate af John Wilson, deceased,
AQtlee h hereby given by the undersigned
administrative pf the estate of John Wilson
leaeasea, to the creditors Of aud all persons
having claims against the said deeeasea, ff
exhibit them with the necessary vouchers
Mlthlat tfaF manths afteF the frst gAhliea'
trlY NJ The Office Of Geo, II, Simpson, II
nlaluMhns, IN. the county pf Yellowstone,
State Of Montana,
patea NJ hIings, Mant,, lalet, "A, 400,
son, Decreased,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-11-09
Colorado Democratic,

Denver, Nov, 6-Returns received
up to $3.50 indicate that Bryan's plur-
atty in the state will be from 30, GOO
to 40, 900. Arapahoe county, includ-
ing Denver, gives Bryan 5000 to
5000 majority, The result IN the
state ticket is in doubt.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-11-09
Kansas for Mex inley,

Kansas City, Nov. Cd. Mack
Love, chairman of the Kansas demo
cratic state central committee, made a
statement at midnight: II fear Kan
sas has gone republican and that Nc
Kinley and Stanley will carry the
state by small majorities."
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-11-09
Kentucky Democratic,

louisville, Noy, 6--Ilcomplete re-
turns from s2 counties outside of
Louisville give Beckham, for COVER
nor, $500 majority over Yerkes,
Bryan is running a little ahead of
Beekham in the same counties,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-11-09
Wisconsin Big Majority.

Milwaukee, Wis, Nov. e-Elecrion
returns received up to midnight indi
cate that Wisconsin has gone for Nc
Kinley by from los, 900 to lib, 900.
The republican state ticket, headed
by Robert NJ. L%afollette. will receive
a similar plurality. The legislature
will be overwhelmingly republical
and the congressional delegation is
also certainly republican.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-11-09
Croker Sends Consolation.

New York, Nov. 6-The following
telegram vas q tonight:
ITO w. J. Bryan, Lincoln, Neb.-
AS you no doubt already know, this
state has gone heavily against us, but
whereas this county in 1896 gave Nc
Kinley %, 900 majority, it gives you
today "a, 600, a gain of 56, 600. We
are defeated but not discouraged.
(Signed) "Richard Croker"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-11-09
Wyoming's Population.

Washington, Nov. 6--The popula-
tion of the state OF Wyoming as Off
cially announced today is so, 531
against 60, 705 in 1890. These figures
show an increase in population since
1890 of 81, 826 or 52.4 per cent. The
population in 1880 was 20, $50, show
ing an increase of 80, 9l6 or 1872 per
cent from 1880 to 1890.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-11-09
American Troops Invited,

sydney, n. $, W., Nov, 6-William
John Lyme, premier and treasurer of
New South Wales, has cabled Presi-
dent Mckinley an invitation to the
United States to send a detachment of
troops to participate in the inaugura-
tion of the Austrian commonwealth.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-11-09
Bryan Gets Nevada.

Reno, New, Nov. 1.-THE election
passed off quietly throughout the
state. Present indications point to
Bryan by anywhere from 500 to
900, and NeWlands, democrat, for
congress by about 100, The legisla-
tive ticket is not yet canyassed.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-11-09
Democrats eoaeeae New Hampshire,

paneoTd, NJ H., A0Yt 6-Vhe demo-
cratic state chairman eoHiedes thai
the republicans have carried tho Stale
by 4 plurality of aeon,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-11-09
Editor sees Wonders,

Editor W. Y. Barry of Lexington,
Tenn, in exploring Mammoth Cave, con
tracted a severe case of Piles. His quick
cure through using Bucklen's Arnica
Salye~ convinced him it is another worlds
wonder, Cures Piles, Injuries Inham-
nation. and Bodily Ernptions, Only
25c at Chapple's,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-11-09
Hanna Not Surprised.

Cleveland, Nov. 6-Senator Hanna
received the returns at the Union
club tonight. In response to a ques-
tion as to the cause of McKinley's re-
election he said: 1.-THE people re-
elected him because they wanted him.
Americanism did it," Hanna said he
was not surprised at the result.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-11-09
Chicago,s Vote,

Chicago, AoYr 6-The total vote In
this city Wass Mckinley $50, a70i
Bryan l7a,5a4i Wooley a,aa5i pebs
b,0aai Barker 1885, Maloney s9Ri
Ellis 30.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-11-09
Payne to Roosevelt,

Chicago, Noy, fat midnight ice
Chairman Payne sent the following
telegram to Governor ROOSEVELT
1.-THE country is saved, we have
beaten PettigreW and captured Me-
braska, legislature and all.u
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-11-09
Mckinley Carries Washington

Seattle, Nov, 6-RetHrns from the
state of Washington are coming in
slow bHt the indications are that Mo
Kinley leads Bryan by a large major
ity and Ii well in advance of the re-
publican state candidates,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-11-09
Rhode Island Republican by 1899

New York, Nov, "a Western
Union dispatch from Providence, n,
T., says Mckinley has carried Rhode
Island by about l7,000 plurality
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-11-09
ANOTHER MAIL TRAIN
hHdlagtan Raute Pats on New Train for
Mail Ia the Northwest

Tho burlington has placed In sarr
sine Il third fast mail Train from OH
nagn IA Tho Missouri river
This naW train leaves 0hlaaaa M
hih0 h, M, daily, arriving NJ Linpala,
Mob, II n M, lha SANS day, tliaEA
connecting with Tho Hnrlingtnn's Nv,
Louis Portland express f0v lhe narlh,
wasf, Unlike tho RavlinGtaa's two
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-11-09
WASHINGTON JUBILANT,
Great Rejoicing Oyer the Returns in the
Capital City,


Washington, Nov, 6-The jubilation
here over President McKinley's re-
election broke all bounds, Never, exr
cept at the inauguration times did
such crowds surge UP and down Penn
sylyania avenue, cheering, singing
and blowing horns, I'm the absence OF
the president there was no gathering
AT the white house and such adviees
~ were received were conveyed by
telephone TO members of the cabinet
now In Washington, Only three are
here, Secretaries Hay, Gage and Root,
the latter reaching the city during
the evening, after casting his ballot in
New York,
Secretary Hay was feeling indis-
posed and remained AT his home dur
ing the evening but Secretary Gage
was nj the treasury department and
with q number OF friends heard the
result there
Az the republican and democratic
headquarters the Offices af the COM
mitfee were engaged In figuring ON
the e0mplexlan Gf the afgt house ut
representatives, The news which
began eaming In early In the evening,
WAS 80 gloomy, that access 10 the
r0oals NJ the daMpcratie committee at
the Metropolitan hotel, was denied 10
the public before y O'clock,
Al II a'elpek Chairman Richardson
declined N make any statement about
the present oomplexioa nj the nesf
house, although IL seemed beyond
question, IN political observers IN
Washington, that the a7th house
would ha republican by 4 working
m#iarityt
" viii not he i surprise IN any who
arc NJ oil familiar with tho good ullallliaa
m Ghamherain's l0ugh REMEDY, ~
knn. thNl lsople everywhere take uIeaa
ure In relating their experience nj Tbs
use NJ thai splendid mGIialna and In Tell
lng ~ Tho hepeif thay have feaeiyed
from II, III had e0lds IL haa pufad, M
threatened atlaGks nj pnsnm0Dia N has
agerIed and III tha children i hAs saved
fFom, attacks NJ ar0np and WhapWag
cough. 4 grand, gA0d madeleine,
tar sale by peapple Drug p0,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-11-09
DO YOU
KNOW
il. THAT
The Gazette
Job Department

Turns out a better class of
work than any other printing
establishment in the Yellow
stone valley.
We are prepared to do any
class of printing on short
notice,
We employ only f~irst-class
workmen, and consequently
can guarantee
Arizona republican., 1900-09-08
GERMAN HOPES.

Berlin, Sept. 7.-Evidently the Ger man foreign office reckons with the pos sibility that Russia will yield to the arguments of the powers and will not withdraw her troops from Pekin. Dis cussing this question today a high of ficial of the foreign office says: Ger many does not understand the Wash ington dispatches to mean that the United States intends to withdraw their troops. As far as Russia is con- cerned it must be borne in mind that she does not put forth her proposition of withdrawal as a sine qua non, but only tentatively and for the purpose of discussion"
 On attention being called to the sharp criticisms of Russia's attitude in a section of the German press. the for eign office official remarked: Our press are discussing the question for the most part in an amicable spirit and those papers that are attacking Russia are pursuing a policy of their own"
Arizona republican., 1900-09-08
THE OHIO CAMPAIGN
Republicans Will Open It At Youngs-
 town Today.

Youngstown, O., Sept. 7.-The re- publicans of Youngstown have com pleted extensive arrangements foF the opening of the state campaign here tomorrow, and the speaking of Senators Foraker and Hanna, who are to be tho principal orators. Streets and business houses are being decorated for the oc- casion and the day will be largely ob- served IS a holiday.
 Governor Nash will act as chairman of the meeting and will introduce the speakers. The committee on arrange ments had engaged all the available bands and expects fully 10000 visitors to be here. A large crowd is expected from Canton, the home of President Mckinley. and republican clubs will be here in force from Cleveland. Gin ,cinnatiJ Pittsburg, Columbus and other cities.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-08
SENATOR SEWELL'S VIEWS.
Thinks Apathy Will Be Succeeded by
 Great Political Activity.

Washington. Sept. 7.-Senator Sewell of New Jersey was in Washington to- day, returning home from the Hot Springs, Va. He has been taking the baths there for month, and is very much Improved in health. Senator Sewell says that. while there has been apathy in the campaign thus far. he believes that in the next two months it will warm up, and that the people will take an interest in politics.
 As to the result, he says there is no reason to believe that Mckinley will not be stronger than he was four years ago. The lack of interest now will be replaced by the earnest campaign work that is to go forward from now on. Senator Sewell will take a very active interest in the campaign, devOting his time to New Jersey and other eastern states.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-08
THE ENDLESS CHAIN C. Fred Williams Plan to
 Raise Bryan Money
An Appeal to the Sons and Daughters of New England to Provide Sum for Saving the Republic From the Empire.

Boston, Mass, Sept. 7.-George Fred Williams, stim at work in Maine try ing to carry the state for the demo- crats, spent two pulsing minutes yes terday thinking up a plan to raise money for the party. By himself, ne a properly receptive mood, so when James Hallnan, his law partner, sug- gested an endless chain with quarter links, he seized on it at once. Today through New England, 5000 honest residents opened envelopes containing printed circulars with an appeal for a quarter and full directions how to start an endless chain.
 G. F. Williams's name is at the bot tom of the circular. and the ends of the chain are to be caught in his office. The circular reads in part:
 'To the sons and daughters of lib- erty: It has been given to the den9o- cratic party.to become the sole defender of the constitutional liberty bequeathed to to us by the fathers against des- potic and unconstitutional government.
 Tn such a political struggle as in all sotl bs7SaAIS lpI II IttuOill, our ueIendtnCe for support must be upon the masses of the people. Our national committee is sorely in need of funds for the spread ing of literature and for necessary cam paign expenses. I have asked and re- ceived the permission of the chairman of the national committee to make a general appeal to the people for single contributions of 25 cents.
 The effort will be made through the method known as the endless chain Each person is requested to send his or her name and address with the con- tribution, and such person will be en- rolled with the national committee as contributor. While it is hoped that some may be able to contribute more than p cents, no amounts will appear on this roll of honor.
 "l have faith that the women of New England will eagerly take this oppOr- tunity to serve their country, and to them I particularly appeal for help. Even the children might in this work learn their first lesson in public service
Arizona republican., 1900-09-08
TO IMPEACH MAYOR WOODWARD
Atlantas Chief Executive Officer to Stand Trial for Drunkenness.

Atlanta, Ga, Sept. Mayor James C.. forced to stand trial for impeachment on charges of drunkenness and con- sequent neglect of duty. The city coun = cil this afternoon passed a resolution impeachment articles, appointing a committee of three, Mayson, Johnson and Rawson, to assist the city at torney in preparing the charges and fixing the time for the beginning of the trial at 10 o'clock on September II. in council chambers. Judge H. NJ. ReId is named Tn the resolution as presiding officer of the impeachment court by virtue of his office.
 After a debate in which half a dozen of the members took part to say that they were pained to sign the paper, and that MT. Woodward had made the best mayor Atlanta ever had, the pa per was adopted without a dissenting vote. Several of the members did not vote on the paper, but remained silent when the vote was called by the chair man. Councilman Holland made a mo- ton before the vote was taken to lay the paper on the table until next Tues day, the day set by a previous resolu- tion for the next meeting of the coun- cil. The motion was lost.
 The mayor has frequently given of fense by his public and private mis- conduct and has many times been near impeachment, but ardent promises 70 reform and his personal influence ward ed it off. At the last regular meeting of the council he appeared in such an intoxicated condition as to leave no doubt in the minds of the councilmen and those who had previously been his stanchest friends of the need of the movement looking to his removal from office
Arizona republican., 1900-09-08
A TALK WITH MIR. WU
So Secret That the Doors to the Con ference Room Were Locked-Rus- sia Stands Pat Upon Her Original Motion to Quit Pekin-The French Government Suggests Plan of Compromise.

Washington, Sept. 7.-Minister Wu arrived in Washington from Cape May this afternoon and although it was near the close of the official day he pro- ceeded directly to the state department. It is understood that he had received an intimat ton that the department of ficials were desirous of conferring with him, hence his return to Washington.
 For nearly an hour the minister was closeted with Acting Secretary Hill and Assistant Secretary Adee. the door be- ing locked in the meantime and not even messengers were allowed entrance. None of the parties to the conference was communicative as to the con- ference and it was gathered that ne go:iatiOns relative to China Were ap- preaching another phase and that an- other pronouncement of some kind was in preparation.
 The fact is recalled that when the United States made it's response to the Russian note on the 20th. officials here expressed the belief that a weeks time would be required to determine upon the next step and at the end Of that time it would be definitely known whether or not the troops were to be 
 time has now elapsed. Reports from the European powers indicate that of ficially at least this important subject is being treated with the greatest de- Liberation and at least another week or probably even more time may be con sumed in framing the last of the an swers to the Russian note.
 There was a dearth of official infor nation from China today. General Chaffee got through dispatch dated September 1 at Pellin, indicating that couriers are still employed to close the telegraph line of communication be- tween Tien Tsin and Pekin. This dis patch made no mention Cf the milf tary situation and it was inferred that affairs in Pekin remained quiet.
 There is much speculation here as .O the personnel of the American com mission in case peace negotiations should be entrusted to such a body and the names of men prominent in inter- national affairs in recent years all have been canvassed. Included in the list is the narle of John w. Foster, but it is regarded as much more probable that if he appears at all in these negotiations it will be in his old place as a repre- sentative of the Chinese government.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-08

attained in the history of the country. The result IS due primarily to the Span ish war, which Involved the eXpend- iture by the government of many mil lions of dollars, but chiefly to the vast increase in our exports, the balance of trade now in our favor amounting to eighteen hundred millions of dollars. This means prosperous people. That the United States is now a creditor nation instead of 2 debtor as formerly. is due. in my judgment. to our wise system of customs duties. the protect i've tariff enacted by a republican con gress, which keeps American work for American wOrkmen, and fosters all our home industries by imposing upon for eign producers a heavy tax for the privilege of entering our home market. which is oS greater value to them than all the markets of Europe
 That is the best economic system which best promotes the self-support among the working classes-that is to say. the hand workers of country.
 FREE TRADE AND PAUPERISM.
 ''The application of this test in comparison with England's free trade
 
 cated throughout his political career will furnish most convincing argu- ment in favor e. the republican policy of protection for American industries. According to the British census of 1890 there was In the unt;ed kingdom, in- cluding England, Scotland. Ireland and Wales, one registered pauper for thirty-fiVe of the population, while in the United States, despite tha enor- nous foreign immigration, according to our census for the same decennial period, there was enc pauper to five hundred irnGbbtants.
 "The charge of imperialism made by the democratic party leaders against the republican administration because of our acquisition of the Philippine is- lands and the maintenance of the au- thOrity of the government against the armed rebels who there assail it is most unpatriotfc, as it gives comfort to the enemy The so-called anti-ex- pansionists who made the false charge are merely contractionists, and Mir Bryan virtually commits political blas- phemy when he involves the name of his party god, Thomas Jefferson, in support of the policy that he advocates against territorial expansion.
 JEFFERSON AND EXPANSION. Jefferson. in a letter to James Mon roe, dated December ., 1909, wrote as
Arizona republican., 1900-09-08
WOMAN SHOOTS A BURGLAR.
He Left a Bloody Trail Along d Patf
 Leading to the Nutley Station.

Nutley, N. J., Sept. Miss Helen Chalkiadi. daughter of Theodore Chal- kiadi, New York importer who lives al Chestnut and Whitford avenues, shot a burglar shortly before midnight last night. and the police are searching for the wounded man. Miss Chalkiadi was awakened by some one trying to open a side window directly under her bed
 room. The young woman jumped up. and, taking a revolver from a bureau drawer, went to the nearest window. She saw two men below working at a window, and she fired a shot at them.
 The burglars dropped from the win dow ledge to the ground and ran to- ward the woods. Miss Chalkiadi fired another shot at them. Her father and brother were awakened by the shots, and they started out with lanterns to hunt for the hOusebreakers. A hun dred yards from the house a hand kerchief saturated with blood was found, and along a path leading to the Nutley station was a trail of blood.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-08
ROOSEVELT IN MICHIGAN.

Detroit, Mich, Sept. 7.-Managers of the republican campaign in Michigan expect the political pot to reach the boiling point in this state during the next few days as a result of Governor Rooseveit's brief speech making tour. The Roosevelt party commenced the days campaign at Bay City early this morning and according to schedule no less than eight cities will be visited be- fore the days itinerary concludes at Grand Rapids this evening. An equal ly busy day has been planned for to- morrow, when speeches are to be deliv- cred at Holland, Kalamazoo, Niles and Benton Harbor, winding up at South Bend in the evening.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-08

have retired and will not fight any one.'
 Will not the chance of making a lot of money make you reconsider" was asked.
 No, have all the money I want, " Bob said. II am going to be an actor and star in a play called The Honest Blacksmith I shall play a leading part and be the real thing"
 When Billy Brady was seen about Corbett's challenge to Jeffries. he said: Why doesn't COrbett wait until we gel through with FitZ first? He will be taken care of all right. Jeffries will meet Bob for $l0.000 or $20,000 q side If Fritz Hunks. then We will be ready for Corbett. Let him have a little pa tience. JeffrieS is not running away They will all get a chance in due sea son
Arizona republican., 1900-09-08
BOLTED BILL BRYAN
A Former Free Silver Leader
 FaVOrS Mckinley
He Is For Territorial Expansion and Protective Tariff - Quotations From the Father of the Democratic Party.

Washington, Sept. 7.-Col. Oliver C.. Knights of Aperica, who was an active supporter of Mir. Bryan in the campaign of 1896, has announced that he will ad- vocate the reelection of President Me Kinley. He gave his reasons today for this change in his political views. He said:
 "While\I am not now actively en- gagged in politics, I shall most heartily and with whatever influence l can properly wield endeavor to promote the reelection of MT. Mckinley. As I am a democrat, l must consequently camp outside the lines of my party, but I shall content myself with the refiec- ton that there is a higher and more potent call to duty than any that comes from fealty to any political organiZa- tion.
 "The democratic party, with its long line of illustrious leaders" he con tinued. lis a great fact in the history of this country. but the American people are a still greater fact, and I hold tn ir interests to be paramount in determining my political course. The issues have materially changed since 1896. Tine leading issues then were the free coinage of silver and the protect i've tariff. They have both been solved by the logic of events. The chief ar gument urged in support of the for mef was based upon the alleged neces- sity of an increase in the volume of our currency to meet the needs of the people. Our money circulation, then amounting to less per capita than ever before. is now twenty-nine dollars per capita. the highest point it has ever