davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-19
SAYS lie SHOT GOEBEL
LETTER PROBABLY WRITTEN BY A
CRANK IN TEXAS.

FRANKFORT, Ky, June 1S-William
Culton. who is in, Jail under indictment
as an accessory to the murder of William
Goebel, has received an anonymous letter
postmarked FIT. Worth, Tex, In which
the writer says:
Il am sorry you are In trouble. killed
Goepel- He knew 1 would do it. Ten
minutes after the shooting / watched
the crowd in the state house yard from
the Fort hill. I went to Georgetown and
took train, landing at Cincinnati the
next day. At Kansas City I got scared,
and went to Oklahoma before coming
here. am on ranch out here. and
those who know me in Kentucky would
not know me IN Texas"
Cuiton says ordinarily he would regard
1t as the work of a crank, but the style
of the letter, The good penmanship, etc,
make it a mystery He has turned the
letter over to his counsel
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-19

ROME, June 1S-The Italian cabine:
has resigned
In the chamber of deputies today the
PREMIER Gen. Pelloux. announced that
the cabinet had resigned owing to the
deadlock existing and the uncompromis-
ing attitude Of the opposition to the rules
on procedure.
sgr. saracco, president Of the sea-
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-19
INSPIRED BY JEALOUSY
PERRY e. BARNARD SHOOTS DEAD
HIS FORMER WIFE

FLORA, Ind, June 1S.-Perry E. Bar
nard, paper hanger, aged ~thirty, to-
night shot and killed his former wife,
Jennie Davis, and seriously wounded her
mother, Mrs. William Davis, and his
three-year-old daughter.
The three was returning from church
when he met them at street crossing, near
their home. He fired three shots. ] >aI9usy
was the cause of the crime.
Barnard fled in a buggy and has not
been captured. Bloodh5unds are on the
trail.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-19
THE ITALIAN CABINET HAS RESIGNED.

ate. was summoned TO the Quirinal after
the resignation of the cabinet
Some of the papers attribute the resig-
nation to a disagreement IN the cabinet
over the negotiations OF SSr. Nailo'
Trostdcnt Of the chamber of depu-
lies. MARQUIS Viscont Vcnorta. min
ister of foreign affairs; Count Bonase,
minister of justice, and sgr. Carminer
minister OF finance, declined to sanction
the proposed negotiations and resigned
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-19
PARADE WAS SPLENDID.
Immense Turnout of Military aud
Civic Organizations.

People of ST. Paul have witnessed few
parades of any description that were long
er, or which had more men in line, than
the carnival parade of yesterday. With
only two trifiing delays, a little over IN
hour was required to view the entire pro-
cession. Being largely of local charac-
ter, 1t was Of more interest to the general
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-19
GAS TRUST THROTTLES THE CONSUMERS

would be restored from 65 cents to s1O5
per 1000 feet. The gas companies of New
York have been brought under the con-
tro! of the Standard OIL company.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-19
SHOT DEAD BY HIS son
HERMAN HAARMEYER'S FATAL At
TACK ON HIS FAMILY.

CINCINNATI, June 1S.-He. man Haar-
meyer came home drunk here last Satur-
day, midnight knocked his wife and
daughter down, and was beating them
when his eighteen-year-ol son jumped
from bed to help them. The father was
getting the best of his son when the boy
ran for his pistol and shot his father
twice.
The father died and the son was held
for murder.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-19
FOUR CENTS ADVANCE.
Sensational UDturn of Wheat In
New York.

NEW YORK, June 1S.-In the after
noon the wheat market was stronger
than ever, July wheat rushing up 10 SSla
cents, representing 4 cents advance for
the day and 111a cents rise since the
present bull movement began. Attend
ing this late upturn was a renewal of ex-
cited outside buying and covering by the
local short interest
1t was rumored that Wall street was
also interested on the bull SIDE Trans
actions for the day footed up about $780,
600 bushels.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-19

NEW YORK, June 1S.-Notice was is
Bued today by the Consolidated Gas com
pany that on June 20 the price of gas
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-19
SHOT BY Ills WIFE.
NORTHWESTERN FIREHIAN IS
PERHAPS FATALLY WOUNDED.

GREEN BAY, Wis, June 18.-G A.
Smith, of Milwaukee, a fireman on the
North Western road, was shot and per-
haps fatally wounded at Maple Grove, a
few miles north of Seymour. The shoot
ing was done by a woman who claims to
be Smiths wife. Two shots were fred
one entering the left lung. Domestic
trouble is said to be the cause.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-19

partment has been informed by Admiral
kempff that the Taku forts yesterday
hred on the foreign ships, and, after a
brief engagement, surrendered.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-19

Continued on Second Page.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-02-08
STILL EXPANDING.
Uansd state. Negotiating for Islsads In
the West ladies

Washington. Feb - A member Of
the foreign relations committee Of the
senate is authority for the statement
that the views with reference 10 the
cession Of the Danish West Indies hayo
been officially exchanged between the
United States aud Denmark Negotia-
,ions are also IN progress with Ecuador
Tor the oession Of the Chatham islands,
Of the Golpago- group to this govern
meut
by the acquisition of these islands
aud the possession Of Puerto Rico and
the Hawaiian islands. the United States
will practically control the approaches
Of the proposed Nicaragua canal There
is authority for the statement that Sec
re,ary Hay. before agreeing 10 the pro
vision prohibiting the establishment OF
iortihcations at the terminal Of the ca
nal carefully considered the possessions
Of the United States in the immediate
NiclultNs ana lhhA W ihihhhhk h'hgh"
/ tions with Ecuador for the Chatham is-
lands and with Denmark for the Danish
West Indies. he was actuaied by de-
sire 10 secure sites for naval stations
which wSuld effectively control the ap-
proaches TO the canal. With the is
lands now held and those being nego-
tiatcl for. administration officials are
satisfied that no difficulty will exist a.
TO the United States commanding aud
protecting the canal
The authorities are very loath 10 dis
cuss the matter and while refusing tC
admit that negotiations are in progress
with Denmark. II was stated that th,
minister at Quito was conferring will
Ecuador representatives relative 70 The
acquisition OF the Island oflC'atham. OF
10 establish coaling station thereon
I Nodoubt Is expressed thai the United
States will be able TO secure the consent
Of both Denmark and Ecuador 10 tbs
acquisition Of the island It seeks, but Il
il understood this government Is no
hurryiug the negotiations
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-02-08
FRANCE AND ENGLAND.
They May Have Trsabis settling some
ysssd Qasstissa

They May Have Trouhis ssttiiaE some
ysssd Qasssissa
New York. Feb 7. Dispatch 10 the
World from Paris says
France. Englands hereditary foe.
seem. 10 wait her opportunity In Eng.
lands dirrst need France and Eng.
land are at the door Of a serious dis.
agreement Ifa disagreement comes II
probably will be- over the Egyptian
question. IIAva's News agency distrib.
utss oAiciAl denial Of the statement
made in several newspapers that the
departure from Paris Of Sir Edmund j.
Monsaa. British ambassAdor TO France.
signifies friction between France aud
England. but this official denial is not
taken seriously. Most conservative au'
thoritiss regard the rupture between
the two countries A. inevitable unless
England should show France the same
meeknsss with which she has just al
lowed Rgs.io to oust British influence
from Persia
When ~ D.lcasse. the French foreign
minister, and Baron Monson failed to
understand each other IN regard 10
sending Italian troops 10 Egypt the
British ambassador received instruc-
tons 10 20 10 Rome. aud there hold mp
the hands Of Baron Currie In helping
carry out his orders II u signihcan,
that NJ Delcasse and VI. Ouroussof,
Russian ambassador have bseu closeted
daily during the last two weeks. their
conferences sometimes listing two
hours So Il i believed Russia's ar
rangements with Persia was effected
with Frances approval. after the posi-
bility o. British interference bad been
canyasssd aud discounted
The unanimous opinion. not only OF
members Of the government, but Of all
the senator's aud deputies. that FrAnc'
does not wish TO obtain settlement o
the Egyptian. New Foundland az
Madagascar question at cost Of war
bat now IL her chance 10 arrange thes
matters without shedding a drop o
blood OF spending a oentime Presiden
Loubst. Waldeck- Rousseau. Delcas-e
Miller aud all the lonEheaded statesmei
are perfectly aware that war with En-
! gland would cost more than Il woul'
fetch. The Beers are their cats paw.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-02-08
PEACE YET 70 COME.
Governor TAYLOR Still Refuses TO Sign
That Agreement.
Is TAKING HIS TIME.
Wants 10 Consult Bradley and Brecks
enridge and Then lie May Not
Sign - Troops Withdrawn
for GOcbel's Funeral.

Frankfort. Feb 7.--Goyernor :. Taylor
IL still holding of peAce despite the
overtures made him by leaders Of hts
own party. He said he would not sign
the agreement made at Louisville until
he has consulted Ex-Governor Bradley
aud W. c p Breckenridge lie would
say nothing 10 indicate that he wonld
sign the agreement even shnEld they ad.
wise him 10 do 40
In anticipation Of the arrival from
Covington Of the body Of Governor Goe-
bel. Adiutant General Collier early this
morning issued orders Withdrawing all
troops from the city. bringing them
within the capitol grounds These or
ders will remain in effect until after
Governor Goebels remains have been
placed in the vault at the Frankfort
| cemetsry.
This was done 10 avoid any possibility
Of irritation of Governor Goebels
friends and partisans during the time
the body lies In state at the Capitol ho-
tel and burial and allay a. fac a. posi-
BILE the feeling caused by the presence
Of state troops
Tn train bearing tho remains OF
Governor G1ebel arrived here at noon
today aud thousands Of people wsre
on the steets surrounding the hotel
Every head wa. barsd honoring ihe
dead Democratic leader There was NJ
attempt at display. everything beiug
done In the most simple manner
Frankfort Feb. "A long confer
ence waz held IN the office Of Governoi
Taylor last night those present being
Decides Governor Taylor. Colonel Men
ger. Colonel Williams, General Collier
Judge Yost and William Sweeney. th'
two latter being two Of the attorneys o.
Governor Taylor The conference wa
secret and mons Of those engaged In
would consent to talk They allowed !
20 be tacitly understood however. tha
the position Of Governor Taylor was tn
came as that stated early in the moIn
ing 70 the Associate Press that II
fair aud honest election law was give
the state. he would not allow any pet
sonal ambition of his own 20 remain d
the way Of settlement ExGoverno
Bradley aud W G. T. Breckenridge. tn
attorneys Of Governor Taylor. will hol
u conference with him.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-02-08
DEMOCRATS MORE ACTIVE.
Prsparing Co Resume Their Legislative
session 1T Laai.yiiis.

Louisville Feb : There is renewed
activity IN political circles here 1t has
coms about by Governor Taylor's re-
fusal 20 sigu the agreement drawn up
Ai Monday nights conference
The Democratic plans for making
Louisville the headquarters Of Governor
BeckhAm and his legislature were
dropped Sunday night when oyertures
for peace were made
Nearly a score Of the Democratic
members Of the legislature are here, in.
cluding the officers Of both houses. aud
about 80 on their way from Cincinnati
A few others are ut their homes IN the
country within easy reach Of this city
They are taking no chances Of being ar.
rested and taken 20 London.
They are anxious 20 90 10 Frankfort
10 attend the funeral OF Governor Goe.
bel. hut say they will stay here unles.
given positive assurance they will not
b. lnolested by the soldiers
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-02-08
klan,rr-a ch,la H.ee,s,.a.

Birmingham. Ala. Feb = -- II o
Hoyt has returned from London XIV,
with his daughter Mrs 5. G.. Harris,
bringing back Dorsey Young. the -
year -old daughter Of the latter. who was
kidnapped from her home in this city
eight years ago The girl was kidnapped
Il Is alleged. by her father, from whom
Mrs Young got a divorce and afterwarl
married Harris The girl has seen
much hardship. being cast along roughly
from place 70 place. finally being bound
over a waif 20 Maurice Nash. Of London.
who. hearing her tale wrote to Birming.
ham TO her grandfather and mother
Hoyt aud Mrs Harris were not slow II
going 10 London and reclaiming tn,
child Mrs Harris is the happle-'
woman IN the country with her lost
child al home.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-02-08

present board. The bill provides fui
three directors Of unquesiioned chArae
ter 10 be elected for teim Of two years
instead Of five year, az at present
There are other features of the present
law which will be amended. but the
main issue IL settled until the Demo
cratic primary this summer, when ih
dispensary. prohibition and local opticn
will each have a ticket for state officers
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-02-08
pI.p.s..ry M.aae.m,nl Chanssd.

Columbia. = C.. Feb The state
board Of liquor control will be abolished
aud the management Of the dispensary
radically changed The senate bill 10
provide a new system Of government
passed in the house Tuesday and the
governor will approve tho act The ac'
ton Of the general assembly was the re-
suit Of dissatisfaction all over tho state
caused by tho lack Of harmony in the
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-02-08

bad s7j And gp,d watch taken
from him. H. made a desperate
hght Tor hi- va uables. hut was
finally shot In the stomach By a robber
A policeman arrived three minutes after
the shooting, but the robbers dodged
around train aud escaped. The high
wAymen hA made an attempt To bold
up another man. but secured nothing
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-02-08

New York. Feb. The Heraldi
Washington special says the Machias
has been sent 10 Puerto Cabello because
Of disturbances There Is trouble Alsc
At Santo Domingo The rebellion IL
Cebu is causing uneasiness in admins
tration circles
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-02-08
nnla meIdnr ln IcIl.,.

Joliet. III. Feb7. Glyden 7. Garder.
a street car conductor for the Joliet
Railway company was robbed aud
mortally wounded by two highwaymen
The holdup took place at the courthouse
corner, near the center Of the city. and
was witnessed by large number OF
peoplA Tha robbers escaped Gardner
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-02-08

II Paso. Feb THE Santa Fe Street
railway Of this city. a mule car line, was
sold under the hammer 20 satisfy .
mortgage II was knocked down "a
John 7. Terry Of New York for $50 900.
II is the intention Of the purchasers to
convent the road into an electric line.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-02-08
strike =, II.yss..

Havana. Feb T. Five thousand men
are on a stnks in the cigar factories Of
this city.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-06-07

the Pacific coast nor vitality than to
any other part of the country The
extension Of American rule to Hawaii
and the Philippines not only promises
much for Pacific coast industries, but
the people there perceive that West
Indian expansion makes imperative the
construction of the long-desired Mica
ragua canal.
While eastern republicans, and
particularly those who congregate
about Washington, were trying to gall
vanize into life the issues of eight
years and four years ago, the Oregon
republicans courageously put forward
the live question Of 1900. They did
not shuttle or dodge, but declared
frankly and resolutely for national
sovereignty wherever the flag floats,
and no compromise with rebels or Ta-
gal adventures. They reaped the re-
ward due their loyalty and courage;
and the republican party of the ma
ton congratulates the republicans of
Oregon.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-06-07

The Jamestown Capital has received
some copies OF the first issue of the
paper, back in 1882, and in reviewing
the contents, says: "The first issue
gives an account of the fourteenth leg
islative district convention which met
here and named johnson Nickeus for
the council and B. w. Benson of
Barnes and E. A. Williams of Bis
marck for Representatives. The dis
trict then included LaMoure county
on the south, everything to the west,
Griggs county on the north and Ran
som on une east. R. A. Bill, now of
Darlington, called the convention to
order and r. i. Wallace was called to
the chair. Others who took parts in
that convention were Col. Lounsberry
then postmaster a. Bismarck, G.. S.
Deisem of LaMoure, r. E. Jones and
B. S. Russell of this city, the last
named heading the central committee.
Barnes county sent a contesting dele
cation headed by John Russell and
Morton county had its fighting clothes
on. John Stoyell and =. F. Wallace OF
Burleigh county played a trick on Col
Lounsberry and delegate Mclean
whom they left at the station in Bis
marck, Stoyell and Wallace having
induced the engineer to pull out from
the water tank. The colonel became
uneasy as to when the train would
leave and when Agent Davidson in
formed him the train had already gone
and that he had been beaten by his
opponent--began to forage. An en-
CINE was secured and the colonel and
his .pardr with their proxies caught
the train at Appte Creek and it is pre-
sumed the lions and the bears contin-
ued the journey in the same cage.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-06-07
NOTICE OF SALE OF SCHOOL
LANDS IN RICHLAND
COUNT

The following described school
lands situated in Richland county and
state of North Dakota, will be offered.
for sale at public auction to the highest
bidder atsthe court mousse in the city of
Wahpeton, county Of Richland, state
of North Dakota, between the hours
of 10 o'clock a. m. and 5 o'clock p. M.
on Monday the 18th day Of July, A.$D.
1900, said sale to commence ait 10
o'clock a.. m. and to continue from day
to Sday$until all lands herein described,
have been sold or offered for sale.
All lands will be offered in tracts as
hereinafter designated and upon the
following conditions:
No tract of land will be sold for less
than its appraised value and in no case
for a lessN sum than ten dollars per
acre. The terms of the sale are:
,One-fifth of the purchase price to be
paid at the time of sale; one-fifth in
five years; one-ffth in ten years; one
fifth in fifteen years and one-fifth in
twenty years with interest at the rate
of 6 per cent per annum payable an
nually in advance.
Upon approval o. sale by the board
of university ana school lands the
purchaser shall pay interest from the
date of sale to January 1, 1901, on the
deferred payments at the rate of 6 per
cent per annum.
The board of university and school
lands reserves the right to reject any
or all bids.
Description: Southeast quarter of
section JIG, township 1874, range 40;
number Of acres, 160; appraised value
per acre, $40.
Dated at Bismarck this End day of
May, 1900.
(Seal.) D. j. LAXDAL,
Commissioners Of University & School
Lands.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-06-07

FOfAIO LEAF EAIEN BY FLEA BEETLES. J
made of the arsenites. Halsted has
found that the bordeaux mixture alone
may more effectively protect plants
against this beetle than does the poi
soning with paris green. This is Of
course attributable to it's action as a
deterrent. The bordeaux paris green
mixture is more effective than is paris
green alone.
Flea beetles frequently cause more
loss to the potato than do the potato
beetles. This is largely because their
attacks are most severe at or soon aft
er the critical period In the develop
ment Of the potato. When badly eaten
at this time, especially if the weather
is dry, the plant never RECEIVERS. Ar
senical poisons alone do not afford ade-
quate protection. THE combination Of
arsenites with bordeaux mixture does
serve to keep off these pests. Expe-
rience has also shown that bordeaux
mixture alone IS sufficient protection
in practice.
It is necessary to make several appli-
cations Of arsenical poisons to the po-
tato plant during June and July in or
der to give protection against the pota-
to beetle. The commercial prepara-
tions used, paris green, london purple,
etc, are largely insofuble. A small
per cent Of soluble arsenious acid is
always present, however. This poison
rarely p~enetrates the uninjured cpl
dermis to do harm, but serious damage
often results when it comes in contact
with mutilated tissues, such as insect
injuries, rents in the leaf, etc. The
tissue die and blacken for some dis
lance about such spots.
The full benefits from arsenical pol
sons can be obtained with lighter APP
plications of arsenites than usually are
made and such as will cause little or
no injury 5fe. g., / pound in 100 to 200
gallons water. The slight remaining
danger is eliminated when lime is add
ed to the arsenite or when, as is pref
cradle, the arsenite is applied in Dor
deaux mixture. In such cases the solu-
Bile arsenious acid is made insoluble by
the lime and SO rendered Harmless.
ssTip burn is characterized by the
death of the potato leaves at their tips
and margins, which portions dry.
blacken and roll up or break off. This
trouble occurs during the dry hot
weather Of midsummer. Tip burn Is
not caused by parasitic fungi. It is at.
tributed to unfavprable weather condi.
tions surrounding the plant, with in.
sufficient water supply. AS proven
ton, efforts should be made to sustain
the general Yigor Of the plants. The
only thing that a be done In addi,
ton is to irrigate in times Of extreme
drought. Irrigation Of potatoes is rare
~ practiced in the eastern United
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-06-07
THE RESULT IN E G

e4s=E51
The Chicago Inter-Ocean a y of the
result in Oregon: Mondays election
in Oregon was a sweeping victory for
the policy of expansion. The repub-
1icans declared themselves loudly for
the retention of the Philippines and all
other fruits of the Spanish war. The
democrats effected a complete fusion
with the populists, and made santi-
Imperialism the chief issue of their
campaign. In accord with Mr.. Bryan
the democratic orators and editors
constantly denounce The crime of
ruling the Tagals against Aguinaldo's
will. The issue was clearly pre-
scented. The election was admitted
on all sides to be a test of the strength
OF expansion sentiment.
aThe votes have been cast and
counted. The republicans have elected
both congressman. In spite of the
efforts of Senator Mcbride, who was
openly charged with faYoring the
fusion ticket, they have a good major
ity in the legislature. This insures
the election Of an expansion and gold
standard senator, in place of Mr.. Nc
Bride, who Wavered and lodged on
both issues. A new registration law
IS estimated to have cut the vote %
per cent below the average, and there
We're some fractional fights among
republicans, yet the republican can
didate for justice of the supreme court
was elected by fully 10000 majority.
In 1893 the republican plurality was
only 1851. The party evidently more
than held its own.
The Oregon republicans are plainly
alive to present-day questions. Ex-
B pansion is an issue that comes home to
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-06-07
doodg. Sat1abnaz
az2zslESJ:l:lED

Hoods Pills cure liver ills; the non-irritatlng and
Only cathartic % take with Hoods sarsapaIilla.