davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-05-16
Sunmcre.

-Sofspb 9. anisbt. elmer bsr BE-.
tanntelten 8arser bes Gorouebs unb Elm
Rrieesbsteran. farb eeitern 8ormittas
in feiner Wobnuns an 8latsIp Strabs
I'M GIter bon GA Subren mad elmer
mebrp6&entli&sn 2ranibsit an bsr 2un.
ssnsnisanbuns.
Der alarm bon aaRsn IA frab
am Disnfas Morsen iiinbists einsn
8rane in bsr S&eune bss Sobn s.
5lansup an Green 8ibse Strabs an
als bic Seueripebr eri&ien. ionnte bas
Sebduee ni&t metr sersttet tpsrben, ba
bic SIammen su sroBs Ausbsbnuns sr.
lanst batten. Ser 8srIuit bstrdst etipa
s400, tbeiItrsiie perii&srt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-05-16
geltfu@t auf BeStenuna .

Sn G'bsrfsIb iuurbs bas rlribeil sssen
bic Wilitdrdrste unb bic anbsrsn 8erios
men pertiinost, peIhs flr @sIb junas
Ssuts Dor Der mi!itdriidsn DienitpiIi&t
sei4tst baben fouen. 8aumann. bsr
bic Yiaen Iiefsrte. ipsIde Eel SteIIunos.
pFl1tisen Symphonic bon @eIbIudt Der.
porrisfen, erbieIt iieben Sabre Sudibaus,
Sran DEedSorf brei Sabre unb metrers
anosrs AnssilastsH itirtere Srsibsitsara.
fen; a4t bon ibnsn iuurbsn irsissipro&sn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-05-16
Bapne Gpuntv.

SpuesbaIe.- .-Sn BEN aabsn bon Srss.
man & Son brad um 2 tlbr am 5rsitas
Dloreen Elm 5euer aus, bas ni&t eker Be-
tpdltist tperben fonnte, bis bas @ebdube
polfanbie aussebrannt unb Der seiammte
Baarenporratb ssrf6rt iporben mar.
Das Seuer psrbreitets ii9 aud auf
Wenner & Sos 2aserraum unb rihteie
baieIba mebrsre Ganisnb Dollars 6aa.
ben an. Die gntitsbunssuria&s bss
8ranbes 1T unbefannt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-05-16
arbeitsr etreis in eiAt.

Sames 9. Gonnea. ber prdiibsnt Der
SntsrnatiOnal aEociaiion Of Ma&inihs.
ipieberboIte bic aneobe. bab am 90. Wlai
ettpa l50. 900 Wai&insnarbeiier in ben
8sreinisten Staaten ftreiisn irsrbsn.
ipsnn ibnsn ni&t osr nsunfanbise Nr'
beitstas unb cine 2Obnsrb6buus bon l3a
procent bsIuilliot ipirb.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-05-16
0Her .pettet4

Ser Gar bat psrIqisbsne Barrier aerits
bstrsifs Der S&enf'i&en Tbeoris befrost,
absr msiR austpsi&snbe antiportsn ere
balten. Das Cine itebt feii: ssbdrt bic
9arisa ubsrmulS Elm Dldbdsn. bann bari
Der 8isnsr profshor frcb fsin, bab er
isin ruRiider unteriban 1T. Wlii fiebsr.
3 ftsr Spanning ipartet man am 81.
P,tsrsburser SOfe uuf bic @sturt. SR's
tpiriIid elm Sunee, bann pirb bic 81.
risa ibn isIber idusen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-05-16
o. u. U. TsleIaser, Gettpsbnrs,
Na., 3. bis 8. Suni.

Sur bic obiss @eIsssnbsit ipsrben bic
9iasiaeenten bsr 2adapanna @iisnbabn
gunbrsiis 8iasie nad GETTYSBURG. 9a..
periaufen. gum 8reiie bon elmer Sabrt
fiir bic Runbreiis. 8iIette tperben sum
8sriouf anasboten, gut sur Sinfabrt
bonn /. bis s. Stunt ineIuiipe unb gut sur
Nadfabrt bis bum 10. Stunt incIufpe. 8
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-05-16
&taet in Sdaipeben nieberees
braunt.

Das ettpa 3OG0 GinpObnsr sdbIsnbs
Stdoi6en AamaI tpuroe bon elmer 6eu'
srsbrunh sum srbbien Tbei!s sinsedf&ert.
Drsitauienb psrionen iinb obbaHtos unb
bic Nolt unter ben llnelddli6sn IN i6reds
LID. Die &saisruns bat bersits 2sbsns,
mittsI unb 8eIte na& Der i&pr beimees
iu&ten Orti&aft abssianbt unb in Stod.
bcIm Fnb SammIunssn srSlfnst ipurbsn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-05-16
GaS Ehal abm drtS.

&ut -Uk UUUeNtutfH ptt Ututs
BERN / subee Seioenfabrit babier,
pslds IT,. Nabs,u bier Wonaten an
5trsit tpare., her aus Spmpatbie inics.
nirt ipurbe, baben am Samitae Germ
Subse benadri&iist. cob iie am MOntae
tpiebsr bic Arbeit aufnsbmen plrben.
unb 70 8eidab eS aud. -A6tb. @oparb
Samss unb feline Soaessn in Der aeeisla.
tur bsfanben ii& Iesle DOde babisr. um
ben 8nuplus fur Elm proieitirtss Soipi.
tai su inipBlren. Borough Nopotat
Sarris bsfano iih leste Boae in Pbila'
bslpbia unb eri&len Dor bem Obsrssribt
in osr 8luss bes BorOusbS sssen bic
2adaipanna Gelepbon Gompanis. .-Dis
Satin bes befannten Dluiiters Wiliam
Senfins pon Union StraBr ltarb am
0isnfas mad elmer ldnseren aranfbelt.
Der 9irfuS tu Scranton am Dienitae
baite aur Solss, bab Radmittaes in Der
5uplor Wine Der 8etrieb einsetsai psr.
ben mubte, inbsm bic 8reherfnaben ii6
sbtfetnten; au6 bic Seibenfabrifsn tpa,
rem aus bsmisIben @runbs nidt in. Be,
trieb. .-Ssrr @aspar Dit, ber beiannte
Gbpaarenb6nbler an Stotr StraBe, bat
ben Sab @roeerie uno 5Isii@raaren
aaosn an 8lS Beif 2adapanna Apsnue,
Scranton, fduflib erworben uno pirb
osnielben in @smsinidaft init Germ
Gbriit. 2ibls, bsm in beuti@en Greiien
pobIbefunnten Uleseer. tpeiier betreiben.
Serr DIT III ala iolioer 8eiddftsmann
ullbetannt uno mir fDnnen ni6t umbin.
senannte Sirma allen. beIonbers absr
ben Deuti6sn auf'S bette empfsblen.
Serr DIT ipirS isin @siddft bier in se'
luobnter Msiie forifdbrsn.-am IL.
Suni na6ftbin finbet bic @ycuriion Der
S&lau6 @ompnnie Ro. |, perbunoen
nit Der 3aplor Silber Gornet 8anb uno
Century SOie 60. SO. 2, na& Wountain
Bari itatt. 0lsieIbe peripri@t srobartie
su psrbsn, ba bic Tidsts srobsn Abias
fnosn. Ser preis rsI ;lben betrdet pom
Scranton rs Gents, bon Iaplor 65
GsniS. Seoerman ioate id, Elm fpl&es
gum 8oruus iihern. = Infer 2antsmann.
Serr glbrabam 8ir&er in 9pne. ba!
Ishte g0ofs mie uns mitoe,bsiIt murbe
Sn,h mr Storh WeIuh srboItsn mil
tpas er aber bsidsnft tpurbe, IN uns pidi
auf bic 9taie gebunoen iporben. Wi,
@srs;n IA, N ts;nsr ,rono,I;%sn Wsr.
;omr,i,rn [ an, ,ss,sn SomS,,n sstGIoi.
lem am 4 suIi nSdfibin Elm Wie Wi,
nEs,,,hai,s, E ~ e., ~ s;ssss, onss s;r
@omite ernannt, ipeIdss aus folssnoer
WitsIiebsrn bsitsbt: Spbn Sdilb (@ar'
psnter). Sreb. Steiner. Sobn WpB, Gas'
par 3dnnlsr. Wsl1ior Riebsr, Wsldio,
S&iIo uno NsIdiOr bon Bergen.
Seinri6 Roib, tpsI6sr felt pieIsn Sabrer
in Soptpias, 3d., tpotnie. if lester
Samitae bier ansslanet nit SamiIis
um iiG bier blsibsnb niebsrsuIaHsn. =
Die 4nsefellisn Der g., 8. & 8. gyn
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-05-16

= prinssKIn Ruprs&t bon Bayern
bat sinsm 5bbn6sn bas asbsn ssssbsn.
prins Rupredt iif Elm Sobn Jss bnseri.
i&sn 2bronfcleers prin,sn 2ubtpis. Gr
bsiratbsts I'M Su!i pOriesn Sabrss.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-05-16
9ie lleueiteil
@ai9=@aarerl
Mntiinfte.

cit iSmmtn Gin prnis ipain ME bic burt.
i&niitIidsn eiHifn, abfr tusn Ncpiidt uno tr-
rluEps ShSnbtit rptrpsn fur ben unpsrmselt-
4tn auftnibaIt stnissnb aussIti6sn. Die
98abrtti IN, bic 5abrifanttn fOnnttn bifls elite
Stunbs S@Snbsit ni6t fribsr fsrtis ftatn.
bod Inb Fr nod INNER ,si.ts gsuas fur alls
praltifHsn 3psdt, unb psnn Gle ssniis,nb Sn,
itrsiIt eafiir btiiBsn. ds an ben psri9tetntn
sbai&. DaaIsn eabsntl&tu ~ btftiissn, 10
ptrhtn Sit uns Elm piQIpmmtnsr Bsiu2n lsin
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-05-16

9ie fpdten Mnfiiufte
i9liekell eiu ipcsieae
9fifins tn
Ggauiiitem Gebanfen in
fran36tifcbenD Dimities.
Wereeriiirte aSpnSees,
10 blbfcb tuie Seibe,
2einen nnc SeiDen
Sim9bams,
SDi.besSniiTe, auffal:
emce GFefte,
Merceritirte Sb a nt
braos, neue 1eiTins,
Seibeu Streifem mno
Gbeef Seppitdten,
8oularbettes, bini9 mnb
icb6n,
WpniTeline Nppliqmes,
fie fimo pracbtpDll,
Gle8ante SeiSen Strei:
fen GRENADINES,
Sram36ificbe, icbUttiicbe
nnb einbeimiicbe Sim
0bamS.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-05-16

Spestea. .-Gius ,lssantt einis BON fsiusn
frapSIl1m @insbams, bitisr cation 9mppr-
tation, In al ben ntutiftn GHsfitn, 80 3oll
brdt. @r0ss auspabI pOn WuaaH Ditit
Ws6t, 10 Gente.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-05-16

Grtra ausifslIuns bon CONNER Waib'
Jabritateu iebsn 9ag bisier Wu4e.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-05-03
CONFESSED TO MURDER.
DR.. GartreH and Son Own Up to Having
Killed Man with Whom They Were
JOurneying to Oklahoma.

Kansas City, No, May 1.-Dr. G..
L. GartrelI, 20 years old, and his son,
W. p. Gartrell, 20 years old, confessed
TO the police that they murdered d.
B. Donagon, a miner from Victor, Col,
near AmOret, Mo, the night of March
IS. DR.. Gartreu refused to admit any
connection with the crime until the
son had confessed to all Of the details.
Donagon and the two GartrelIs were
going overland to Oklahoma. DR..
GaTtrel struck DOnagOn with an AK
while the man was asleep and his
skull was crushed. The murder was
committed in cc'rin nine miles east
of AmOret, where tie men had gone
into camp For the night. The two
men afterwards loaded the body of
DonagOn into the wagon and drove
to a point three miles south of Am
Oret, where the body was thrown in
to the creek.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-05-03
EDUcATIoE AN ISSUE.
Secretary Hunt says Opposition 20 Gov. Al
len Results from his Advocacy
OF More schooIhouses.

San Juan, p. r., April 27.-It is not
likely that more emigration agents
viii come here. Those already here
had 1900 natives recruited for Hawaii
and expected TO ship 1000 OF them on
the steamer Californian Wednesday,
but she sailed with only 544 emf
grants. The agents announce that
this is due to the opposition of the
planters, who wish to retain the Ia
borers available until harvesting be
gins and that therefore any further
attempts on a large scale to promote
immigration viii be useless. Secretary
Hunt says the s3caldes and other Off
Gals in the interior towns acknowl-
edge that the times are much better
than a year ago and that the Pessi-
mists are gradually changing their
opinion The recent appropriation for
road work win provide employment
for hundreds Of people and open up a
wonderfully rich coffee country which
at present is difficult to reach.
Mr. Hunt says there is no doubt that
the entire opposition to Gov. Allen
proceeds from the disappointed party
which did not vote in the elections of
1900 and which is now so anti-Amer-
lean that its chief prohibits his fol
lowers to accept government appoint
ments. Yet the richest planters and
merchants in the island are enrolled
in this party Level-headed people see
progress in the near future. The fed
erals do not like to see the school
houses springing up They are rich
and do not worry about the education
of their own children, but IT annOys
them to see the poorer classes being
educated to their intellectual level
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-05-03
THEIR FAREWELL VISIT.
Delegates That They Must First
Form n Government.

Washington, April 29.-The mem
bers of the Cuban commission called
upon the president Saturday to bid
him farewell. Senior CapOte urged that
something be done toward reciprocal
trade relations for the benefit of the
Cubans. The president replied that
nothing could be done on ecOnOmic
lines until the political questions were
settled; that it would be necessary for
the Cubans to form a government be
fore any negotiations could be en-
tered into. He assured the delega-
ton that, as soon as the Cuban gov
eminent was formed he would ap-
point a commission to consider eco
nomic relations
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-05-03
MRS. NATION AT KANSAS CITY
The Kansas saloon smzsasr Greeted By =
Good CrOwd-The Police Judge
Scored.

Kansas City, No, May The Ma
ton meeting IN the mission at Eight
eenth and MCGEE streets last night
broke the Kansas woman's record in
Kansas City. She was cheered to the
echo. There was not a foot Of stand
ing room IN the house The enthusi-
asm approached the point of frenzy.
The Smasher's Mail added to its sub
scription list quite materially. Around
the platform the crush was so great
that women became frightened and
climbed upon chairs in search Of
safety.
Mrs. Nation did not talk long. She
boldly declared that she had told Po-
lice Judge McAuley she would come
to Kansas City whenever she pleased
and scored the public officials who
permit the sale of liquor to be car
ried on.
David Nation Robbed at a Show.
Marion, Ind, May David Ma
ton, husband Of Carrie Nation, came
here to visit relatives. He attended
a dog and pony show and in the crowd
at the entrance he was robbed Of SIS.
Mr.. Nation had only 35 cents remain
ing after the robbery.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-05-03
THEY BUY FROM EUROPE.
CubanS Take Inferior Material. and
Poor WOrkmanshfp Rather Than
PafrOnize Americans.

Washington, April 3O-It is stat
ed that while there may have
been an impulse OF sentiment at
the close of the war on the part of the
Cuban importers to buy from the
country that had just secured to them
their liberty there is no evidence of
it to be found in the subsequent sta
tistics. There are isolated cases of
Cuban merchants who tried to substi-
tute American products for Spanish
on sentimental grounds, but that their
efforts proved very successful cannot
be shown. One extensive dealer in
footwear tried to introduce American
shoes. but his customers preferred the
Spanish last, even thought it was
coupled with inferior leather and poor
er workmanship; and during the last
six months of 1900 Spain furnished
S62O.O96 worth of shoes and the
United States $3.50. 76S worth. Unless
the form of the American shoes can
be made to suit the Cuban taste and
custom the American shoe manufac-
turer, it is stated, cannot expect to
dominate the Cuban shoe trade. The
same is true of cotton goods. Tt costs
no more to bring a cargo from BARGE
Iona than firm New York and the Gu
bans, like the MeNicans, have come
to prefer the goods of European make
and the European manufacturers,
through long application. have come
TO know what these people prefer and
make the goods expressly for that
market.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-05-03
PAN-AMERICAN EXPOSITION.
No Ceremonies When the Gates Were
Opened, but Exercises When the Gov
eminent Building Was Opened.

Buffalo, \. Y. May There were
no ceremonies when the gates of the
Pan-American exposition were opened
to the public to-day, but informal
exercises marked the opening of the
United States government building.
There was speech-making, followed
by a salute of one gun for each state.
At eight o'clock 5000 homing pigeons,
which have been brought from cities
east of the Mississippi river and north
of Georgia, will be liberated with
messages announcing the opening of
the exposition. In the evening the
electrical features of the exposition
will be displayed.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-05-03
LATEST cUDA8Y STORY.
ceived an Offer from xidnapers to
Return $4,000 of the Ransom.

Omaha, Neb., May An agent of
the Hdnapers has made proposition
to Edward A. Cudahy to return ST.
600 of the money paid for his sons
ransom, demanding in return with
drawal OF, the $4,000 reward and a
cessation of the search that is being
prosecuted, together with an aban-
donment of the determination to
punishment for the crime. 81 re-
ceived a letter about ten days ago"
said Mr.. Cudahy. 1T was dated
April Is, at Elgin, and bore the Elgin
POstmark. It was very brief and re-
cited that the chief kidnaper had
communicated with the writer and
was getting uneasy. 1t set forth that
the chase by the detectives was get
ting uncomfortably close and asked
If would withdraw the offer of the
reward now outstanding and let up
on the effort to find the criminals and
have 81. 900 OF the $4,000 ransom re-
turned to me-"
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-05-03
ALL ARE TAKEN OUT.
Three Dead and Two Living Bodies Re
covered from the Mine Near Aurora
After so Hours Suspense.

Aurora, Mo-, April 3O.-An the men
entombed in the Rosebud mine near
here have been taken out. Only two
Feaster and Shane-were alive.
Bidgley, Gillian and young Shane
were killed. The crew of eight men
who have risled their lives in the
rescue of the entombed men viii be
handsomely rewarded. They worked
over 50 hours against big odds in one
of the most treacherOus mines in the
camp. All the time there was from
5000 to 1000 people around the mine
and never in the history of Aurora
as a mining camp has excitement
been so high.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-05-03
ROLLED STONES ON THEM.
Chinese StubbOrnIy Resisted the Approach
Of German Troops to the Mountain
Passes Leading to Shansi.

Berlin, April 3O.-Dispatches from
Pellin show that the Germans had a
difficult task in carrying the passes
leading into Shansi province. The
only approaches were steep mountain
tracks and the Chinese held command
ing positions from which they rolled
huge rocks down the mountain sides
on the advancing Germans Besides
many old guns, IS Quick-fring guns
were captured. The German losses
were I officer and men killed and i
officers and So men wounded.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-05-03
F-Gov. HIu DenIes a storv.

Albany, y Y, April 3O.-Ex-GOy.
David B. Hill yesterday denied the
story going the rounds OF the press
that he is expecting to make a pOliti-
cal trip through the west and south
either this year or next. He also
said that he was not a candidate for
the democratic presidential nOmina-
ton in 1904 and regarded all sug-
gestions Of candidates at this time
as premature and inadvisable-
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-05-03
THE DEMOCRAT WON.
District Judge Hazen Decides Tope-
ka MayOraIty Fight in Favor of
Parker and Against Hughes.

Topeka, Kan, April 3O.-Judge Ha-
zen, In the district court, decided the
mandamus proceedings IN the Parker
Hughes mayOralty contest in favor Of
Parker, the democratic candidate. On
the face Of the returns at the recent
city election Parker received major
ity Of IL. Upon canvassing the re-
turns the council found an error in
the tally sheets which gave Hughes
a majority Of nine and it gave him a
certificate Of election.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-05-03
weltmer and Kelly FINED.

Kansas City, No, April 27.LStephen
4. Weltmer and Joseph II. Kelly, who
operated the american School of
Magnetic Healing" at Nevada, Mo,
were fined $500 each in the federal
court. The charge was using the
mails for the purpose of fraud, by
promising for a consideration to cure
persons Of poverty and all known
bodily ills through absent treatment
and mental suggestion
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-05-03
GEN. NILES ARMY SCHEME.
AS Approved by Secretary Root It Provides
for 76,7ST Men, AppOrtiOned Among
the Three Arms OF the Service.

Washington, April 29.-Gen. Miles
has completed the details Of the plan
for the army reorganization. 1t was
approved by Secretary Root. The
three arms of the service are divided
into 3s, $50 infantry, 1880 cavalry, 49,
734 coast artillery, and $500 field ar
tillery, making a total of 76,7s7 men.
Under this scheme the artillery
strength viii be ,s62 men and viii be
ample to care for the coast defenses,
which have been neglected owing to
the lack Of men.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-05-03
THE VERDICT DENOUNCED.
Judge Baker Scored the Jury That Ae-
quilted James Callahan, Alleged Kid
naper OF Edward Cudahy.

Omaha, Neb., April 3O--The jury
in the trial of James Callahan an
nOunced that he had no part In the
kidnapping of Edward Cudahy, Jr. It
had been out all night. The verdict
was surprise and Judge Baker de-
nOunced the jurymen in emphatic
terms. Callahan was arrested on two
other counts, grand larceny and false
imprisonment, but he VIII, probably,
not be tried again.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-05-03

Breslau, May An extensive nj
hilist plot has been discovered In Rus
sian Poland. Six hundred arrests
were made yesterday. The towns OF
Sosnoyice, Sielce and Dombrown have
been occupied by two companies Of
Cossaezs- Secret correspondence was
discovered at Sielce by which the plot
Eas revealed.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-05-03
A New Waterfall in Yellowstone ParE.

A New Waterfall I'm Yellowstone PARK.
St. Paul, MINI, April 3O-Word has
Just been received here of the dis
covery of another natural wonder in
the Yellowstone national park by
James Latherman, deputy game war
den for Wyoming, who found water
fall 500 feet high, which he named
Lost falls" The falls are in Box can
Son, 2H miles northwest OF HeIPs
Halt Acre A person can go within
100 yards Of them and never be aware
q their presence.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-05-03

Washington, Nay The census
bureau has issued bulletin announe-
ing that the center Of population Of
the United States, excluding Alaska
and resent territorial aceessions, on
June last was six miles southeast OF
S1iu<nbZs. bartholomew county, in
Eeaslhern. Indiana
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-05-03
Mr.. BRYAE's POSITION.
VIII Not Stand for the Presidency Unless
1t Be Necessary to Advance PrincI-
pies He Advocates.

Lincoln. Neb., April 27.-In state
ment given publicity last night ". J.
Bryan says, IN effect, that he has no
intention OF seeking a third nominal
ton for the presidency. He said: 'sIf
I ever become a candidate again it VIII
be because It seems necessary for the
advancement Of the principles to
which adhere and that does not now
seem probable
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-05-03
Oklahoma's Greatest Fruit Crop.

Guthrie; Ok, April 3O.-A eOnserva-
tive estimate puts the value OF the
present years fruit crop OF the ter
ritory at s., O,OOO- Never before did
Oklahoma have such a prospect for
fruit as now. Peaches, plums, apples.
cherries, pears and nectaFines are
loaded, while apricOts are showing 4
fairly good crop
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-05-03

Washington. April sO.-RePresenta-
tive Tawney, Of Minnesota, chairman
OF the committee on the Louisiana
Purchase Centennial, says the fair
starts OF with a larger financial back
ing than any previous exposition in
the histoEy Of the world Its man
ayers have S16.0Oss000 at their dis
pQreh
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-05-03

St Louis Nay The April grand
jury. which has been IN session since
the first OF the month. has made a par
tial report returning Il IS said, ~ in
dictments against democ-atz, charging
them with fraudulent voting ana re-
rf7
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-05-03
THE OIL EXCITEMENT.
There Appears No Let Up to the Feverish
Feeling at Beaumont.
Tex.

Beaumont, Tex, April 3O.-The ex-
element continues as heretofore.
More tents were pitched yesterday
and more street booths were erected
and there appears to be no let up TO
the exciting conditions. News from
the oil fields is anxiously awaited and
rumors of a new well set the people
wild. The latest report from the
Lone Star and Crescent well received
is to the effect that while it is stated
the drill is very near the oil the hole
has not been completed. It's prog
ress viii be closely watched.