davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-11-01
PoPULIsTs WIN ON BALLOT
state supreme Court Grants Writ OF Man.
dsmus Prayed For

The populists won in the supreme
court OF the state at Lincoln, Oct. ~.
BY a unanimous decision of the court
the democrat and peoples independent
parties will each be given a separate
place at the head Of the ticket and each
party name win be followed by a cir.
Gle in which a voter may make a cross
and thus vote his party ticket straight.
The decision was given at 4 special
meeting OF the court called to dispose
OK an application for a writ of manda.
mus applied for by A. Wanmer. fusion
candidate for sheriff of Lancaster coun-
~, n Charles Y. DeFrance, chairman
OF b populist state central committee.
In granting the writ the court fol.
lowed the iaw adopted last winter but
entirely disregarded the diagram OF
the form Of the official ballot as pre-
scribed In the law.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-11-01
Fire ut Philadelphia.

Fire at Philadelphia which started
in Congressman Robert A. Feeders
factory at ~Frankford, in the
northern part Of Philadelphia, origi-
mated in the main warehouse, 35Ox4OO
feet, which contained curled hair, and
spread to the machine shop and a
smaller structure filed with hides.
All three buildings We're totally de-
stroyed. The loss is estimated at
sees ,0OO, partly covered by insurance.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-11-01
Hardware Men to Combine.

AT Minneapolis a plan TO combine
the hardware interests of the country
is on foot. The law firm OF Reed.
Thatcher, Simpson & Barnum OF New
York, OF which Thomas Il. Reed is
senior member, Is counsel for the in
terested parties. The plan is to or
game a company with a capital OF
sloo, 600. 900 having headquarters in
New York, the company 10 control and
manage the business OF the majority OF
the large hardware jobbing houses.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-11-01

The Swedish residents Of L%udlngton,
Mich, have introduced a custom OF
their fatherland, namely. the employ
ment OF a community physician. A
health association has been organized
by the heads Of 300 families. each OF
whom pays so cents a month toward
the salary Of a physician. whose SER
vices are at their command in case of
illness.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-11-01

Joan OF Arc In to have another mon
mment erected to her memory. This
monument will be at Domremy,
France, her native place, and 1t is said
that after the termination of the u
tumn m%aneuvers the President Of the
Republic will visit the town to assist
at the inauguration. Preparations are
already being made, especially ut Pag-
ny-sur-M euse. in order TO give the
chief OF the state a suitable reception.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-11-01
AN EXPENSIVE r
Central Hotel and Business House Far.
TALLY Burned.


The building at l4a2 Dodge street,
Omaha, occupied by II. +. Frederick
son with a stock Of carriages, automo-
biles and bicycles, the upper stories
being occupied bp the Central hotel.
was partially burned. The roof and
top story was destroyed. The loss to
u hotel will be . 1880 and to Freder-
ickson probably 5000 or SO, 200. The
building was owned by Frank Il. Ken.
nard and was valued at $40, 900. The
loss on the building is 81. 1000. fully 10.
sured. The fire started among old
papers i'm an unused elevator car on the
top floor. Considerable excitement
was occasioned by the efforts of thirty
guests to make their way out by means
Ut a fire escape. Some had to be- taken
down by ladders, but all escaped with.
out injury.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-11-01
Miss r:astwick Plead. Guilty.

Marie Josephine Eastwick, the young
Philadelphia woman, who was COM
United October l in the Guild Hall
police court for trial at the Old Bailey,
on a charge of having forged a railroad
certificate Of 500, 600, was arraigned
at London and pleaded guilty, SEN
tence was postponed to the next session
Of the court to allow an examination
to be made as to the prisoners sanity.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-11-01
Overcome by Foul Air.

A Deadwood, s. D., dispatch says:
News Of the death Of three miners at
the Holy Terror mine, at keystone, has
reached this city. Five men were
lowered to the l.:Oo foot level where
they encountered foul air. The hoist
failed to work and the men started TO
climb out. Lew Crouther, Andrew
Milire and Peter Pohlan fell back and
were dead when found.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-11-01
Pnisbury Left no VIII.

No will was left by the late John s.
Pillsbury, ex-governor OF Minnesota.
lie was content to give to any institu-
ton or movement which he deemed
worthy of aid aud was also content TO
let the laws of Minnesota determine
the final disposition Of his estate.
Some estimate that his estate is worth
over 81, 900, QJ0,
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-11-01

King Victor Emmanuel OF italy
spends the summer months at Rae
conigi. The other day he disappeared
from his chateau and no one knew
where he had gone. His automobile.
TOO. was missing. 1t turned out that
ne had gone, with the queen and an
adjutant, to Ventimiglia, passing the
French boundary without being recog-
nizec. He returned to Racconigi In
the evening over the Collie di Tenda,
having made the trip Of about 2l5
miles In fourteen hours--a feat that
interested the sportsmen.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-11-01
GENERAL 5ULLER RELIEVED
Els Recent Unfortunate speech Costs
Him His stripes.

HIS Recent Unfortunate speech Costs
Him His stripes.
Sir Rcdvcrs Butler has been relieved
OF the command Of the First army
corps, says a London dispatch, in con-
sequence Of the speech he made Octo-
Der 10. after the luncheon given in his
honor by the Kings royal rifles, deal
ing with his famous dispatch to Cen
eral White at Ladysmith. He has
been placed on half pay and General
French has been appointed to succeed
him.
In the official announcement the
war Office says that the COMMANDMENTS
chief. after full consideration OF all
the circumstances and the explana-
tions furnished recommended that
General Butler be- relieved, which has
been done.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-11-01
RefOrms In Old MexIco.

President Diaz is said TO be consid-
ering plans to check the trusts in Mex
leo. One of the greatest of these is
the great Mexican lottery, with draw
ings once a month in the City of Mex
leo. Does Diax contemplate any inter-
ference with that?--St. Louis Star.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-11-01
Carnegie VIII Accept.

A London dispatch says: Andrew
Carnegie, replying to the unanimous
request Of the students that he allow
himself to be nominated to the lord
rectorship of 81. Andrews university,
in succession to Prof. James Stuart.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-11-01
The Diamond Bracelet
BY MRS. HENRY WOOD.
Author Of Eas, Lynne. Etc.

eye. He nodded, hesitated, and then
crossed the street as IL to enter.
1T Is Gerard" uttered Alice, under
her breath. Can he be coming here?''
She walked away from the window
hastily. and sat down by the bedecked
table In the other room.
Just as ! supposed" exclaimed
Gerard Hope. entering, and advancing
to Alice with stealthy steps. When
saw you at the window, the thought
struck me that you were alone here,
n they at dinner. Thomas happened
to be airing himself at the door, SO /
crossed and asked him, and came up.
How are you, Alice?'
Have you come to dinner" inQuir-
ed Alice, speaking at random. and
angry at her own agitation.
Il come to dinner!" repeated Mr..
Hope. why, o know they'd as soor
sit down with the hangman."
Indeed. | know nothing about II. I
was In hopes you and the Colonel
might be reconciled. Why did you
come in? Thomas will tell"
NOs hV 4 tOlu HiDI uOt. iilCt,
the idea OF your never coming up till
June! Some within Of Lady Sarah's
| suppose. Two or three times a week
for the last month have l been march
ing past this house, wondering when
1t was going to show signs Of life. Is
Francis here still?"
"Oh, yes; she is going to remain here
some time
ITO make up for-Alice, was 1t not
a shame to turn me out?"
II was extremely sorry for what
happened, Mr.. Hope, but I knew moth
ing Of the details. Lady Sarah said
you had d~ispleased the Colonel, and
after that she never mentioned your
name"
"What a show OF smart things you
have got here. Alice! Are you going
to set up q bazaar?".
They are Lady Sarah's bracelets"
so they are, I see! This is a gen.
added Mr.. Hope, taking up the fine
diamond bracelet already mentioned.
l don't remember this one"
1T is new. The Colonel has just
given 1t to her."
What did 1t cost?"
do you think / am likely to know?
I question II Lady Sarah heard 1t her.
self"
1T never cost a farthing less than
200 g%ulneas," unused Mr.. Hope, turning
the bracelet In various directions, that
its rich diamonds might give out their
cleaning light. II wish 1t was mine"
What should you do with IT."
laughed Alice.
Spout It,"
II do not understand" returned
Alice. She really did not.
II beg your pardon, Alice. I was
thinking Of the ~colloQuial lingo famil-
iarly applied to such transactions, in
stead Of to whom l was talking. !
meant to raise money upon it."
"Oh. Mr.. Hope!"
Alice, that's twice you have called
me Mr.. Hope thought ! was Ger
ard to you before I went away"
Time has elapsed since, and you
seem like a stranger again." returned
Alice, a flush rising to her sensitive
face. But you spoke of raising
money. hope you are not in tempo
rary embarrassment"
"A jolly good thing for me II 1t
turns out only temporary" he rejoin-
ed. Look at my position! Debts
hanging over my head-for you may
be sure, Alice, all young men. with a
limited allowance and large expecta-
tions, contract them-and thrust out
Of my uncle's home with the loose cash
I had in my pockets, and my clothes
sent after me-"
Has the Colonel stopped your al
lowance?"
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-11-01
Victim of Football Game,

Richard Trip, aged nineteen, is not
expected To live as a result of injuries
received in a game Of foot ball between
the Colfax. Neb., and Prairie City high
schools last Saturday. lie was struck
in the stomach in being tackled aud
carried frcm the field unconscious.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-11-01

Measurements OF salmon leaps may
how be included in high-jump records.
Standards were erected below water
tails by Norwegian fishery commission
ers. The fsh are credited with a max
imum of twenty feet In the oficial re-
turns. Contemporary Jumpers on land
must " that the salmon is a worthy
competitor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-20
DEPUTY BISBEE
Strikes a Genuine Wild Yves
Show at Corham.
Tries to Arrest Gambler Who Es.
capes, Though Fired at.
8isbee Roughly Handled by Mob -GambI,
Said to Be Wounded.

Gorham. Me. Sept. 19-Tha nks to III,
deputy sheriffs of Cumberland COUNTY
this has been an exciting second da.
|of the county fair. Shortly after moo,
four of the deputies including Rev. NJ,
Bisbee of Brunswick. arrived and wer.
locking about the grounds
Soon after Mr.. Bisbee found a gam
bling layout and arrested the propri
tor, securing the money on the board
\ crowd Immediately gathered. q
there We're 5000 or 1000 people in attend
lnce.
The gambler suddenly pushed tn,
larson and made break for liberty
8isbee was close after him but lost a:
he race progressed. They ran through
he grove and arrived at n 12-foo
BOARD fence, the deputy - feet he
lind.
Bisbee pulled his revolver as ne rar
md just as the fellow was turning tn,
-op of the fence he fired once. Their
he deputy stumbled and fell
Arising he turned back giving VI
lis prisoner; but he would have don
better TO have followed. for ne had
ace a crowd Of 800 men who wer,
| lOre or less excited. He was pushed
bout and used in an unusually rough
| manner.
one young fellow gave him consider
| Tile trouble and was later ARRESTED
nj taken to Portland. giving his mann
s Fred Cote of Boston.
t,.rr,,
leputy and some of those in the GROVE
equity Sheriff +. G.. Bragdon rushet
lis way in and took Bisbee by tn
land.
II was not long before they fount
themselves upon the ground and Rev
Mr.. Bisbee among other blows wa
iealt a cowarilv and fearful kick il
he forehead. Just before that Bisbe
aid one mans head open by swing
ng blow with pair of handouts.
The gambler was not arrested but
tas reported that he had been sho
II one leg. --s-s ,-s= j
\ WestbroOk man IVES arrested 70
wing Il drink Of whiskcy to anothe
'GrSon.
TIE following are the results of tn
use races:
The 2.2i race for geo was won b
chat b. g. tRichards): Nellie G.. th
h second Doris. b. IN. Runnellsl
.i,G: Alameda. b. m. CFcss). fourth
est time, a..
The ID; race for $3.50. won by Sni
J.. b. g. by LookaWay. (Durginl: L
; H.. by Ocean Wilkes. hi. e. tHun
COM. second; Turner Girl. b. m. b
Archer Boone Lane). third; Primo
Nestland, b. z. ,SaNyer), fourtn: be-
ime 29l4.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-20
THE ASSOCIATE PRESS
dopss Resolutions in Exeepingi With II
Solemnity Ct tas Day.

New York. Sept. l9.-At the annua
meeting of the members of The Asso
lated Press which was convened il
his city under the bylaws, the fol
owing resolutions We're unanlmouSi.
dopted by rising vote:
Whereas. the late President of tn
United States, William Mckinley, te
owed and honored by the people of TIL
whole country, has been murdered b.
he ruthless hand of an Anarchist as
ASSN, and,
Whereas. his noble qualities and HI.
onspicuous example as a brave, ger
.rous. sympathetic and loVable man
lis virtues as a citizen and officer
he republic, his deeds as patrlo
Who inspired love and sympathy be
ween the sections and the people
our common country, had endeare'
III 10 the whole Lrlon, thereloit
i
esolyed by Tie Associated Press,
~ That in common with the whole
jIntry it deplores his tragic oeatf
a national calamity.
p That the sympathy of TINS bods
expressed to his bareaved wlte, VINO
.priycd of his Loving care ana COM
mt and of his affectionate sollcltuoe
io,,ld become. so long as she ives
10 ward of the nation in all tnat can
properly done to give expression &c
10 co,,otrv's appreciation of her la
.cnted husbands virtues and the ui'-
Deakable sorrow with which II views
is martyrdom.
(3) That we call upon the states
nd the nation to take prompt ahc
mphatic legislative steps TO zeal aue
u,atclv with the advocates OF the
iar,nab,e doctrine which teaches ina,
aw and order must be overthrow ano
which. the world over. openly auopts
assassination as the instrument Oh us
,peration. The Anarchist has no place
n this country and he should De maze
"a understand that he will be dealt
With in the same manner as any ".nel
,,aeue or pestilence which threatens
he public security.
ln That we felicitate the coui.r!
in having met so firmly the trying Or
toaI IF the rast week in which the en-
1urine strength and security of ITS IN
.;,utiopS have been again so strongly
That in this. as in all other national
adversely. the patriotism, the loyai.'
md the fervor of it's law abiding ell
,ens should hold in such even balance
the vast commercial and other inter
psts which rest upon the popular con
idence in safe and secure government
s a ,ribute well worthy of our great
people. to the government when u
devotion has made the greatest Oh 'ne'
of the earth.
The meeting subsequently eiecteu
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-20

he following board of directors: Ste
lhcn OMeara. Boston Journal; White
law Reid, New York Tribune; ". L
Mclean, Philadelphia Bulletin; Alber
J. Barr Pittsbure Post; tieorg,
Thompson. St. Paul Dispatch, NiCto
F. Lawson, Chicago Daily News
'harles w. Knapp, ST. Louis Republic
'harles p. Taft. Cincinnati Times
Star; Harvey W. Scott, Portland, Ore
gon: Frank 3. Moves, Washington
star: Thomas G. Rapier. New Orlcan
Picayune: Herman Ridder, New Torl
Stats Zeitung: NJ. H. Young, Sa,
Francisco Chronicle: Charles II. Gras
ry. Baltimore News; Clark Howell
Atlanat Constitution.
The board of directors met subse
Iuentiy and elected the following Off
ers: President. Frank f. Noyes. frs
ice president. Horace White of III
New York Evening Post; second vic
president. VIM. II. Nelson of the Kan
as City Star; secretary, Melville +
Stone: assistant secretary. Charles $
Diehl treasurer. Valentine =. Snyder
The following gentlemen We're elect
as an executive committee: Stephel
)Meara, Victor f. Lawson, Charlie
V. Knapp. Whitelaw Reid and Franl
;; Noyes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-20

-aGogn t,-e lier Of Mckinley with flow
icrs whose Fragrance might betsylnboi
cal Of the sweetness and purity of tn
.enGei lie.
But these tributes from foreign coun
tries We're buried beneath the flor;
tributes of Mckinleys countrymei
There were tons and tons of them an
a list of those who sent them would b
almost a complete list Of those prom
inent in the official and cOmnerci,
and social life of tic United States.
a feature Of the floral tributes va,
the large numbers sent by organiza
|tionS of various characters, ffaterna
commercial and political.
Toward noon the crowds in the vi
unity of the Mckinley cottage had il
reased TO tens of thousands. Mort.
Market street was a living mass Q
humanity for five squares below tn,
house and for three squares beyond
|Several regiments of soldiers were re
|uuired to preserve sembiance of or
der. A platoon of soldiers was thrown
across the gate leading M to the door
!of the Mckinley house. and only those
with written permit from Sec. Cor
|teIyou were allowed to enter the
grounds The vast thrcng was content
however. to gaze at the curtained win.
dows and at rare intervals to see some
member of the family or attendant
come to the porch outside.
Within tha chamber of death all was
Intensely silent The curtains wer,
closely drawn. enshrouding the room
lin gloom. The guards still stood mo-
tioniess at their posts. soldier at the
head of the casket and a sailor witt
drawn cutlass at the foot. Thus
throughout the morning, the vast null
titude surged without, while the silence
within was broken only by the weep
ing of the stricken widow.
Among the prominent arrivals were
Speaker Henderson and n number OF
his colleagues of the House of Repre-
sentatiyer who had served in tn,
House with Mckinley; Justice Mcken-
ma of the United States supreme court
who was a member of the ways an6
means committee when the Mckinley
bill was drawn; Serene Payne. present
Continued on page %
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-20

he campaign of 1856. estimated at Owe.
$1,000, is exceeded, today.
The people overlooked the sidewalks
md literally packed the streets from
side to side. The greatest crush. OF
curse, w2s in East TusclTawas
nlIare the plincip thorCughfare. and
North Market street, on which the Nc
<inley cottage and the Hartcr resi-
lerce at which President Roosevelt IS
stopping, are located.
The crowds upon their arrival moved
is by a common impulse toward tht
Id familiar Mckinley cottage where
he body was lying. Military guards
stationed on the lawn paced thei1
beats there. No badge of conventional
mourning was on the door lnsteac
|there was wreath OF palms hsecte(
10y a beautiful band OF wide purple
satin ribbon.
sSorrowfully the throngs turned
away the people to take up their posi-
|tions at the church or in the imposing
procession which was to follow the
body to the cemetery The two sec
Itions of the train bearing the Senate
land House of Representatives and
other government officials from Wash
ington arrived during the morning.
The face of the dead President was
seen for the last time wncn it lay ir
state, Yesterday. in the court house
where the casket was sealed. II was
mot opened after removal to the Me-
Kinley residence and the members of
the family had no opportunity to look
upon the silent features. When Mrs.
Mckinley entered the death chamber,
last night. her last moments beside her
dead husband, she wished to have a
final look at the upturnei face, but the
sealed casket with its flowers and
flags was all that she saw
The collection of flowers was prob
ably the most Beautiful ever seen I'M
the United states. The conservatories
Of the country had been denuded toI
supply them. BY the direction of theI
Of Europe. the South Ameri-
can rulers. the governors of the Brit
ish colonies IN Australia and Canada.
the Emperor Of Japan, from all over
the world in fact, came directions to1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-20
TRIED TWICE
And Proved the Proposition.

Il wish to give my experience with
sed coffee for several years and was
terrible sufferer from dyspepsia. The
octor told me not to use coffee or tea
nd nut me on light diet. and | felt
etter.
'rhen | commenced to drink coffee
rain and had the same trouble come
one day | told n friend about it.
no said if / would stop drinking cof-
o.. altogether | would feel better. ant!
dvised me to use Postum Food Coffee
it's place.
tried the Postum but did not like
50 told him about It and he said
r didn't cook it right. that is. didn't
,oiI it enough and that l should use
,ream instead of milk, and to make
IRE 7 would use it. he sent package
% the house.
after I used that package. | would
,,ve no moro coffee in the house. Now
, don't know what it is to have dys-
,ensia and l can eat anything. | also
Two Postum TO my two childi en- and they
,ro the healthiest children you can find
NV where. The youngest is boy 70
old and we have been giving
him Postum for seven months, thre 4
,i,,es a day. He weighs 80 pounds,
Ill know that Postum is what Ike eps
bo,h of them 50 healthy.
7 mink all people who have dyspcp-
ia cot If from coffee drinking.
Yours truly" Mrs. Jno. StfinEer, .o
: E,orida Ave, Atlantic City, y. j.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-20
All That Is Mortal Of the Late Pres
ident Laid Away at Canton.

100000 People With Bowed Heads and Weep
ing Eyes Follow Remains to Cemetery
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-20
BY c. B. BURLeIGH.

4 canton. Ohio. Sept. 1y.-tSpeciaD -
All eyes are turned on Canton, today.
! where thousands of people crowded
! the streets to do honor to our martyred
| President in the last sad funeral rites.
When we reached here, this morning.
1--WE found the Congressional train
(which had arrived earlier in the day,
: sidetracked Il short distance from the
fstation.
There-were about 10 members Of the
tHouse in the party and they gave the
1mcmber from the Sd Maine district
livery cordial welcome. $50 :. III
GOV. Burlcigh viii return with the
party. tonight. ], ,t. f"ttt
y The scene. here, today, battles de-
somption. \ st II -r NJ ti >'.
The railroads are running an almost
j. continuous line of trains and each one
arrives crowded almost to suffocation.
As one enters the rity about the first
thing to attract his attention is an
Immense field of tents occupied by
n 9
TROOPS. s.. -
Even in the suburbs the crowd is in
evidence, and in the principal portions
of the city it is something dense. and
every minute is adding to its proper
tons.
The citizens are doing their best to
provide for the comfort of visitors and
are succeeding beyond all expecta-
ions.
On every side are seen the solemn
.vidences of mourning.
Every one has turned out to do honor
10 the memory of citizen. neighbor
and a friend, whose high Christian
character and civic achievements re-
1ected enduring credit upon this beau
tiful little city where he made his
nome so many years and whose people
had an abiding place in his affections.
At about 1890 the members Of the
Senate and House formed in line near
the Congressional train. and proceeded
slowly to the First Methodist church,
where the funeral exercises We're to be
held. The members of the House were
led by Speaker Henderson. Carriages
had been provided for the party. but
most of them preferred to walk The
Church is of the Gothic style of archi-
lecture. From the organ to the foot
|of the altar steps was a profusi)n of
floral tributes whose per
|fume permeated the whole auditorium.
The Senate and House were followed
by President Roosevelt and members
CONTINUED on page q,