davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1900-11-10
NOMINEES FOR SENATOR.
List of Those Named for the Upper House
of Legislature.

The nominees for the eenate are;
Buffalo aud Jerauld Counties ftepub-
lican, Ia. III. Loomis. Alpena; ~fusionist,
Jefferson Sickleg. New Spring.
Brule-Republican, w. l.. Cooke, Cham
berlain; democrat, John Wilkes, Kimball,
Beadle-Republican, Il. IL. Vance, HUI
ron: fusionist. Al. g. Hinckley.
Charles Mix, Douglas and G~regory-Re-
publican, John 1. Williamson. Green
wood fusionist, H. w. Johnson, Armour
glesby, Watertown; democrat, j. Is. Han
ten, WATERFOWL.
Custer and Fall River-Republlcan,
John, l.. Burke; fusionist, Richard M
Grant-Republican, Pierce Cahill. AL
bee; fusionist, Thomas Street, Albee.
Hughes, hyde and Sully-Republican,
l.. Hague, Highmore.
Miner-Republican, +. L.. Mumford,
Howard; fusionist. L. j. MaMrtin. How
Observation-Disclosures e. T. Sweet,
Memo: fusionist, b. II. Neumayer'
Lincoln-Republican, Peter II. Over
seth. Hudson; fusionist, Math Hanson,
Canton.
Day and neutrality-suspicious., X.
Williams, Langford, and II. Il. Parks,
Lily; f~usionists, III. IL. SLOVENIAN, Web
ster. and Peter Berkman, Amherst.
MMSpnersSn ana Gamp6eliokeRn6liean'
prank Brledenbach, Hilisviews.
Meade and Butte-Republican, Peter
EDWARDS, Vale; tusionist. Samuel O.
Observation-Disclosures A. II. Sites,
Sioux Falls, and C; j.. Johnson, Sioux
Falls; ~fusionists, John Mundt. Hartford,
and Erick Bedahl, Pennington.
Potter and Faulk-Repubiican, John +.
Whitlock. Gettysburg; fusionist, John j.
Pennington-Republiean George ?, Ben;
nett, Rapid CITY; fusionist, Edmund
Stanley and Lyman-Republican, Geo.
d. Mathieson. Fort Pierre; f%usionist,
Fred Rowe, Fort Pierre.
Hurley; fusionist. W. Ii. whitman, Con-
Walworth and Edmunds-Republlcan
A, r. LeClare, Bowdle; fusionist, c. +.
neutrality-suspicious., =, @, Edgerton,
Yankton; fusionist, William Hickey,
Bon Reconsideration, Joseph Leach,
Running Water; fusionist. James r.. Coo
ley, Tyndall.
tnion-Republican, i. NJ. Gilmore, Elk
Clay-Republican, Carl Gunderson, Ver-
million; fusionist, +. w. Peterson, Yer
million.
Brookings-Republican, Philo Hall,
Brookings; fusionist, ]. c. jenkins.
Aurora-Republlcan, @. Mullen, Plank
inton; fusionist, s. w. Pease, White Lake.
Lawrence-Republicans;, L!ewellyn +.
Whitewood; fusionists, John A. Gala
CHER, Lead City; James Conzett, Dead
wood,
Observation-Disclosures, Henry Mauch.
DeSmet; f%usionist, Geo. w, Latin, De-
STANDARDIZATION, A. b. Rowley,
Woonsocket; fusionist. Hiram Rodee,
F~orestburg.
Butte-Republican. Peter Edwards,
Vale: fusionist, Samuel @. Sheffield, Stur-
gis.
McCook-Republican, William Hoese,
Spencer; fusionist, Henry Van Woert. Sa-
lem.
neutrality-suspicious., T.. N. Johnson,
DolEh; %fusionist, A. 0. Arneson, Hazel
Lake-Republican. j. III. Williamson,
Madison; fusionist, William Lowe, Mad
ison.
Davison-Republican, George L. John
ston, Mitchell; fusionist, George A.
Schlund, Victor.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1900-11-10
|, sIoux Falls. and Mutton wright. r,

Kee. Sioux Falls. and Milton Wright. Ro-
wena.
Potter-Republican. ~ T. Meacham.
gettysburg; fusionist, Evan y, GROSS
Pennlnsten-Repubilcans, Finls Hamel-
ton, Hill City; Alexander Mabill, Key
stone; f.,sionlsts, Daniel X Norris py.
stone.
Lyman and taniey>-Republcan. Jolai
Q. Anderson, .Chambtriain; fusionist, o.
Tufner-Republieans, 3. & Nelson, Cen
,eryIlIe. Th9mas sletten, ParkfE and r.
s y: o essneslI sark ffSs %ia'i Wis,an;d tr Mon Mes.
Walworth and Edmunds-Republican.
G. T. ,yick, Bangor; fusionist, John Da-
Yankton-Republicans. Titus f. Price,
Yankton; J. M. Larson. Center Point. and
Henry Stoller, Scotland; fusionists, Ole
t~erville, and Frank Frick. Yankton.
Aurora-Republican, Guilford Mullen.
Plankinton; ~rusionist. Daniel o'Kane,
Observation-Disclosures, w. A. Bur
CESS, Brookings: j. l.. Alseth. Brookings.
and Sol Waters, Brookings: fusionists,
r ID Davis. ~Brookinssi IL II CARLSBAD.
ings.
.clay-Repubiicans, Lewis a. Iverson.
f XsIi%1IIllGn; b 5ohR FMSI sssIsr. B PaissSars;
and Bert Bottolfsen, Meckling.
Observation-Disclosures, Il. W. Ryan, JEFF
%fersoni Oscar IL. Lawson, Big Springs,
lists, ii. NJ. Angle. Hawarden, Ia; T.,J.
Malmgren, Akron, lu., and Chas. La
Breche, Jefferson.
Bon Homme-Republicans. Geo; b.
Trumbo, Tyndalli Christ Bansert, Avon;
fuslonists. John Wittmayer, Scotland,
and George Hilslnger, Perkins,
warren 5&Tfsnfss pcRfEsh! 5ohn r EdT Ha%go1 d,
Bald Mountain; John Peterson, Box FL
der. and Amos Patriquln, Lead City; fu-
sionlsts. j. u. Fairbank. G~reenmont; A.
G. Mckinney. Lead city Theodore u.
Geskey, Lead City, and c. Cardinal, st.
Butte-Republiean. Samuel chlcsman;
Observation-Disclosures, Luther Gage and
Theodore Dwight; fusionists, u. j. Jane
Hamlin-Repubiican, william Trumm,
Hayti: fusionist. u. L. Cooper, Bryant,
Observation-Disclosures, q. c.. Wade
and henry Mcneil; fusionists, J. L. Har-
dy and Dan Thomson.
Sanborn-Republican, H.. II, Heath; fu-
%sionist, f.. N. Thiesen. Artesian.
Roberts County Republicans, NJ; \.
Msb9osrt6y e Il; Lien fusionists' Ii A.
Moody county-Rcpublicans. w. II.
Loucks, j. Hasvold; fusionists, Ole j.
As@6er; 7; n; sPagldins; ,,,.o, p
Fossum; fusionIst, Philip Ebel.
Brown ounty--Republicans, 70. G. Moul-
ton, Henry +. strabnaw, NJ. V. Reddlng,
j L.. Brown; fusionists, Bert Douglas,
Eugene Horning, Oscar Conant, George
b DAILY.
Lake County-Republicans, p. Fergu-
son, u. Sampson; fuslonists, Chas. Pow
ers, Henry Rohrer.
Hanson County-Rcpublican, w. III.
Stark; fusionlsts, Nelson Van Tassel.
Hand County-Republlcan, Thomas Ca
wood; fusionlst, j. IL. Dean.
Faux County-Republican, a. j. Por-
ter; fusionist, j. b., Emery.
Clark County-Republicans, j. M. Johns
ton, Anton Bryslle; fusionists, NJ. B. Pc
terson, James Lee.
Observation-Disclosures, II. l.. Bras,
Mitchell; fusionist, O. IL. Perry, Mitch
ell.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1900-11-10
MET WITH BAD ACCIDENT.
steamer st. Paul Comes into Port Ser
iodsly Crippled.

Steamer st; Paul Comes Into Fort SER
iohsly Crippled.
New York, Nov. 6.-The steamship
st. Paul, of the American line, Captain
Roberts in command, arrived in port
yesterday. twenty-four hours late. with
her starboard propeller gone and her
engine room badly damaged. T,
Statements of different officials vary
rs to the cause of the accident. but the
damage sustained by the steamship
will probably amount to several hun
dred thousand dollars.
The st. Paul left Southampton and
Cherbourg on October q. with a full
cargo, 316 cabin passengers and 245 In
the steerage.
About 8 o'clock on the evening Of
Wednesday last, while some OF the
salon passengers were still at dinner
and other passengers promenading, q
sudden shock was felt all over the
ship, although 1t was not sufficiently
severe to cause a panic. The engines
were stopped In a few seconds after the
shock, but IL is said hat during that
brief time the whirling machinery, free
OF the weight of the propeller, wrought
havoc In the engine room,
The officials OF the steamship refused
TO allow anyone to enter the engine
room.
James A. Wright, second vice presi-
dent OF the International Navigation
company, which controls the American
line, was a passenger on the steam
ship. He said:
Twas smoking In my stateroom
when | felt a slight tremor throughout
the ship. The shock was SO light that
the average passenger did not appre-
bend that anything unusual had &C.
Cured. ! went below to find GU what
was the trouble. j found that the ship
had lost her s~tarboard propeller, to-
gether with part OF her tailshaft, and
had otherwise damaged her machinery.
Captain Roberts and Chief Engineer
John Hunter are under the impression
hat we struck q derelict. We were
running at full speed at the time, but
were not o~vertaxing her engines or
driving her. Chief Engineer Hunter, at
the moment Of the accident, happened
TO be passing through the pantry and
Immediately turned he emergency
valve, thus shutting off the steam.
about the same time the assistant en-
gineer happened to be in the vicinity
OF the tailshaft when the propeller
struck something and dropped off, car
rying with IL a portion Of the tailshaft,
which broke just inside the stern Of the
ship. The governing machinery worked
splendidly, and the engines were
brought to a full stop In ten seconds.
THE st. Paul will leave on Tuesday
for the Cramps shipyards, Philadel-
phia, where the necessary repairs will
be made. Meantime the Friesland,
which sails o. Wednesday for Antwerp,
will take the st. Paul's passengers,
mails and freight TO Southampton"
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1900-11-10
count
IS COMPLETE
The Enumerators Listed rs, 295, 220
People In the United
States.
NEARLY Fl PER CENT INCREASE
A Gain of More Than Thirteen Mil.
lion in the Population Of
the States.
NEARLY q PER CENT INCREASE
RETURNS FROM ALASKA MISSING
Also From Certain Military Departments
In the Philippines-Complete Figures
for all the American States and
the Territories.

Washington. Nov. 1.-THE official an
houncement OF the total population Of
the United States for 1900 is rs. 295. 22o,
Of which 1882, 907 anp contained In the
forty-hve states. representing approx
mately the population to be used for
apportionment purposes. There is a
total OF 134,15S Indians not taxed. The
total population In 1890, with which ag-
gregate population OF the present cen
sus should be compared was 3,06S, 75G.
Taking this population al a basis there
has been a gain in population Of IL, 225,-
AGA during the past ten years, repre-
senting an increase of nearly III per
cent. The following Is the population
by states, showing the population now
and ten years ago and the number Of
untaxed Indians;
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1900-11-10
FLAG AND CONSTITUTION.
Latter Does Not Follow Former, Accord
Ing to Judge Estee.

Latter Does Not Follow Former, Accord
ing to Judge Estee.
Honolulu, Oct. 25.-(Via San Francis
co, Nov. 6.)-United States District
Judge Estee has rendered a decision to
the effect hat the constitution does
not follow the flag, in an important
libel case that has been before he
courts here for some time. William II.
Marshall was sentenced to six months
Imprisonment for criminal libel on ac-
count Of the publication he made about
Chief Justice Judd. He made an APP
peal to the supreme court OF Hawaii on
technical grounds, alleging that the
methods pursued during his trial were
not In accordance with American pro-
Cedure. The lower court was sustained
and Marshall turned to Judge Estee
with a writ OF habeas corpus. Judge
Estee held hat the laws OF Hawaii al
lowing conviction of defendants upon
a verdict by nine jurors were still in
force at the time OF Marshall's trial,
which was long after the passage Of
the resolution %anneXing Hawaii to the
union. The judge said that Hawaii,
before being annexed, was a free. en-
lightened state possessing all the at
tributes of sovereignty, and when, with
it's consent, the islands were annexed
to the United States, not only the
lands, but the people, with their laws
and customs, were annexed. and by the
well established law of nations. their
laws and customs remained in force
until new law were enacted for the
territory"
The question whether the constitu-
ton follows the flag in Hawaii is one
which many people would like to have
decided by the courts. One of he
circuit judges, taking a view opposed
to that OF Judge Estee, has already re-
leased a prisoner who was convicted
of an Infamous crime without a grand
jury indictment, but the circuit judge
to whom ! shall's appeal went held
the other way. The result is the release
Of one man, the confirmation of the
sentence of another, though both APP
nlinh 10 exactly the same points.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1900-11-10

A Philadelphia photographer came In
contact with u situation the other day
that completely nonplussed hin fol-
the time being. IL was a trick that he
had never heard of before. and II was
played on him by a student In IN OF
the colleges. who Is taking a course In
chemistry. He visited the photographer
the other day and sat for his picture
When the plate was developed tho as.
tonished photographer saw plainly or
the young mans forehead q clearly de-
fined death head with cross bones be-
meath IL. Thinking IL vas some i'm
perfection In the plate the photo
grapher arranged another sitting
Again the skull and crossbones APP
peared in the picture, and the mysti-
fled photographer was fairly struck
dumb with amazement. Then he not
iced the smiling sitter n finally In
duced him TO tell the joke. The trick
simply consisted OF painting on the
forehead the grim design with a solu-
tion of bisulphate OF quinine. This is
Invisible TO the eye. but shows pure
white TO the camera
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1900-11-10
9 :s s5s! : ! S Vi. ThompSOn'S Water
TALLeST OF LIVING MEN.
European Scientists Are Interested In
Resident of Minnesota.

european scientists Are Interested In y
Resident of Minnesota.
Golden Penny: The biggest living
man is Lewis Wilkins, who is now
arousing great interest in the scientific
circles Of Europe. wilkins was born
on a farm near st. Paul, Mimi, in
1874. When he was but 10 years old
he measured six feet in height, and
now has grown to the tremendous
height of 107A inches-Just three quar-
tiers OF an inch less than nine feet
n weighs 1854 pounds.
There have been other tall men n
women before Wilkins, and scientists
have striven In vain to account for
these freaks of nature. Only lately q
plausible story has been put Onward
by a French physician, DR.. Marie, who
says that giantism is nothing more or
less than a disease. This disease gen.
orally occurs in patients between the
ages of is and So. and is first called
acromegaly (from two Greek words
meaning enlargement of the extremi-
ties). If the patient Is not attacked
until after he is Is, the ends OF the
bones in the 6Ams n legs are en-
larged and prolonged slightly, but IL
this disease has attacked a child at
or soon after birth, giantism Is the
lNoblNs ~ 80 -
along their length. grow u~nnaturally
and the result is a giant.
When you see a big man II Is, there
fore, q question whether he is unusual
ly strong or whether he is a sufferer
from acromegaly. All giants " not
been acromegalic, according to DR..
Marie. He mentions two giants in the
French army who did not belong to
this class. one was Charles Freut, a
cavalry soldier, who was six feet elev-
en- inches, and another was Marnat, a
drum major in the Nineteenth regi-
ment of infantry, who measured SIX
feet nine inches.
Perhaps the greatest giant who ever
lived before wilkins was Charles
Byrne, an Irishman. He measured
nine feet two inches. His skeleton is
still preserved, proving beyond ques-
ton his enormous size. lie was prob
ably acromegalic.
Other giants were Constantine, born
at Zurich, Switzerland, eight feet one
inch; Herold, born at Leipsic, seven
feet five inches, and Lady Emma.
eight feet one inch.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1900-11-10
CUSTER CHRONICLE
JOSEPH KUBLER, PUBLISHER

A young man who has lived for thirty
years In tho vicinity OF Manayunk.
Pa, IL looking forward eagerly to w
important events I'm his life--his mar.
riage n his first haircut. He lost all
ais hair at a very early age. In fact. IT
" said that he a never had any from
infancy. However that may be. he a
always worn a wig, and his sensitive
ness on this point has prevented him
from assocfating very much with the
tair sex. Some time ago, relates the
Philadelphia Record. he met q young
woman. n for the first time In his
life he fell in love. Still he despaired al
winning her. because OF his physical
defect. A short time after the tender
passion first asserted Itself he was sur
prised one morning to observe that In
washing his head a little down APP
peared on the skin. This continued &c
grow, until now he has quite a nice
head OF hair. He used no nostrums
and local physicians attribute the
growth OF hair to the increased flow OF
blood to the head under the stimulus
OF the emotions of love. The marriage
Is not far distant.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1900-11-10
ISLANDS ARE MISCHARTE0.
Those In South Pacific Are Not Correctly
Marked.

San Francisco, Nov. 3.-Discoveries
OF great value are reported by he
United States fish commission steam
ship Albatross, which has just returned
from a fourteen months cruise in the
south seas and In japanese and Alas
kan waters. The officers of the vessel
state that nearly all of the south sea
islands are ~mischarted anywhere from
two to a dozen miles, making steering
by chart extremely dangerous. The
exceptions are the FIJI groups, owned
by Great Britain, and the Tahiti group,
owned by France. New and accurate
sailing directions for use among the
islands have been prepared.
In about the middle of Bering sea
the Albatross discovered a bank just
200 fathoms below the surface, where
the charts showed 1000 fathoms depth.
This bank is from five to ten miles
in extent. A worlds record for deep
sea net dragging was made about fifty
miles east OF the Tonga group OF
islands I'm latitude 20 degrees south.
Specimens Of marine life were brought
up from a depth Of 4,200 fathoms, or
nearly five miles.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1900-11-10

their mail.
Don't run up huge store bills" then
be as mad as a hornet when they are
sent In for settlement.
Don't read the riot act to the ash
man, who breaks your ash boxes. You
forget his back.
Don't send the kidlets to school full
OF home cares-this is too often the
case.
Don't write for q man to come give
estimates" unless you expect to buy
some time within Ave years.
Don't expect the art of a chef from a
SO servant OF all work.
Don't be too artistic to be comfort
able. BE comfortable first, afterward
decorative.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1900-11-10
NOMINEES FOR SOUTH
DAKOTA LEGISLATURE
List Of Men From Whom the Next
General Assembly Of State
VIII Be Chosen.
CANDIDATES FOR BOTH HOUSES
List l. Now Pabiished for the First Time
with Politics and Postoface Ad-
dresses of Each-Requires O4
Votes to Name Senator.

The complete list of nominees for the
legislature in South Dakota is given
herewith. 1t 10 the first time this
list, secured by much expense and
trouble, has been printed. Their are
12s members of the two houses, so that
on joint ballot the successful candi-
dates for senator must have GA votes.
The democrats n populists ave
fused in all the counties, and their can
didates are therefore given as fusion
lists. The senate and house lists are
given separately. by districts. the po-
litics and p~ostoftce address OF each
being named. The list follows:
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1900-11-10
MARKED tUK EXECUTION.
Demand Made for Punishment of Leaders
of the Boxers.

Pe!dng, Nov. 1.-The ministers of the
zen powers have unanimously decided
to demand the execution OF Prince
Tuan and -four other Manchu princes,
one duke and three ministers, being
the total OF nine named In the edict Of
September 20.
Besides these min named are the
governor OF Shansi and General Tung
Fuh Slang, making eleven in all.
These comprise most OF the highest
officials who were leading spirits OF
the massacres and very richly deserve
death. There are many other guilty
officers, but none more ferocious and
influential.
The execution Of these eleven Off
Gals will be substantial justice and
remove the worst obstacle to a salts
factory treaty and permanent peace.
These men would prove a constant
menace to a future good government
and to amicable foreign relations.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1900-11-10
Don'ts.

Don't take the measure of a child's
memory by his stature, you may get
badly fooled.
Don't expect a man TO be pleasant
before he has his y well open in the
morning.
Don't teach your servant TO lie to
callers. then revile them when they lie
10 you.
ones. Lest the 'goblin's ketch EN-"
Poor little midgets!
Don't invite persons To come see you
unless you a them, especially your
Uncle keuben-and family.
Don't talk to the postman about your
affairs; other people are anxious for
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1900-11-10
Total for As


states ...I.nt.T4,627 ,e07 G2,ll6,Sll 44,6l7
Territories, etc.: Alaska (~estlniated),
1900, $4,000; 1890, 81, 052. Arizona, 1900,
l22, 2l2; 1890, $500; Indians, 24,6ii. Dis
trict OF Columbia, 1900, Z7S, 10; 1890,
$780, 9S. Hawaii, 1900, l54,00l; 1890, 49,
Bt0. Indian Territory, 1900, 391, $50; 1890,
$780, 1872, Indians, b6, 053. New Mexico,
1900, l03, III; 1880, 1853, 593; Indians, 2,93T.
Oklahoma. 1900, 1876, 245i 1890. IL, 1884; In
dians, 5,927.
Persons In service OF the United
States stationed abroad (estirnated).
4,400; Indians, etc, on Indian reserva-
tons except Indian Territory, las, 2s2.
Total for seven territories, ETC.: 1900,
1867, 3l3; 1890, 952, Gas; Indians, S9,541.
All the returns for Alaska and for
certain military organizations sta
toned abroad, principally in the Phil
ippines, have not yet been received.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1900-11-10
EXPLOSION KILLS MINERS
Many Dead and Injured As a Result
Of a Disaster in West
Virginia,

Cincinnati, o., Nov. Ga Tirnes-Star
special says an explosion In the Berrys-
burg coal mine at Phillip, w. Va,
killed thirty-two and injured over 100
men.
Detroit, Mich, Not. 6.-President
Barry Of the Willis Greek Coal COM
pany received a telegram at 2 o'clock
from Manager Gray Of the mine at
Phillip saying ten men were killed and
four seriously injured, three of whom
probably will die. The mine, however,
was damaged very slightly.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1900-11-10
AGUlNALD0 A HIGH MASON.
Returned Soldiers Interesting Description
of Filipino Leader.

Depison, Tex, Nov. IL. l.. Brit
ton, company c. Thirty-First United
States infantry. who has just returned
from the Philippines, says:
"Aguinaldo is a thirty-third degree
Mason. He speaks Chinese like a
Boxer, talks Tagal like a native, is flu
ent In Spanish, English and French,
and is smarter than n one Uncle
Sam has yet sent to catch him."
He thinks that 1t will take an army
of 100, 900 to subject and hold the Phil
ippines.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1900-11-10
Iiy Ills Side.

Washington Star: Il suppose you
have gotten home at 2 or 3 o'clock in
the morning" remarked the rollicking
citizen, and found difficulty In finding
the latchkey?"
Il was once out till half-past ~" an
swered Mr.. Meekton, earnestly. But
/ didn't have the slightest apprehen-
sion about the latchkey. / knew when
we parted hat Henrietta had it safely
In her purse, as usual, and that all l
need to do was to ask her for it,"
Most of the clothes that stage folks
wear are loud--especially their di'
yorce suits.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1900-11-10
TO PAY B0NfS DEBTS.
Gould Family May Give the Count An
other show.

other show.
New York, Nov. Con the authority
OF IAN intimate friend of the late Jay
Gould" the Evening World
that the debts Of Count Boni de Castel-
lane will be paid in full by the Goulds
at once. The scandal attending the
claims amounting to 81, 700, 900 against
the spendthrift husband of Countess
Anna is to be stopped" the Evening
Word adds. "A lump sun will prob
ably be contributed by George, Helen,
Howard, Edwin and Frank Gould to
wipe out these debts, as they consider
the honor Of the Gould family is in
volved.'
incidentally" the Evening World
article says. lit was ELECTED that the
Gould millions have nearly doubled
since Jay Gould's death, that Annals
share is nearly SIS, 600, 900 and her in
come nearer to 81, ZOO, 900 than to $780,
900, as heretofore stated. The total
value of the Gould estate is now over
1926, 900, COO"