davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1901-05-30
white Object. Arc Seen Far.

A white object can be seen Mt dis
tance of 1880 times It's own diameter
in strong sunlight-that Is to say. a
white disc n foot across can be seen
1880 feet away.
Gilpin observer., 1901-05-30

Ex-Presldcnt Cleveland IL having
poor luck fishing at Middle Bass,
Ohio. Gets absent minded. perhaps,
and let's the hum of the mosquitoes re-
mind him of the clamor of oiiice-scck-
ers when he was at" ut Washington.
Gilpin observer., 1901-05-30
Not the Right Brand.

A pork and beans tabloid has been
invented, but, as it does not come from
Boston. some caution should be eXer-
cised in accepting it.
Gilpin observer., 1901-05-30

King Edward will hereafter celebrate
his birthday six months ahead of date
What is sauce for the gander ought tC
be sauce for the goose hence his woman
subjects may take the hint and postpone
theirs for six years.
Gilpin observer., 1901-05-30

some three hundred yards away in tho
blurred landscape. the great rock
called the Giants Foot-stool." the
huge boulder which by some strange
caprice of Nature, has been left for
ages to hang over the wall OF the
canon. 1t appears to be almost cubical
in shape but wind and rain and frost
have been at work there and on the
next to the canon have followed
out a small semi-circular cavern. ex-
tending to the very heart of the
boulder. The upper part of the rock
has deHed this undermining process
which has been going on at its base.
Gilpin observer., 1901-05-30

Don't spoil the appearance of your
washing by using poor blue, use Russ
Bieac ching Blue the famous bag blue.
Gilpin observer., 1901-05-30

married Miss Mckee about two years
ago. Miss Mckee makes her profess
sional stage debut shortly as Ca
mile" and later as star in a new
play now being written for her. As
she has great versatility and talent
her south side friends are predicting
brilliant career on the stage.
Gilpin observer., 1901-05-30

1t is very hard for a man to get into
the push unless he has pull.
Gilpin observer., 1901-05-30
Ca.te,lnne Would Absorb tho Surplus.

CnateIInno Womb Nbsorb tho kurpIus.
A partnership between Mr. Carnegie
and Count Boni de Castellane would
enable the former to die much poorer
and to anticipate the date a few years
st. Louis Globe-Democrat.
Gilpin observer., 1901-05-30
Denver Directory.
BROWN PALACE HOTEL ~ I :ss

THE COLORADO TENT 4 AWNING CO, Robert
i \. Gutshall, Pres. Largest manufacturers In the
West Write for catrg 1911 % Lawrence St. Denver
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-07
sffs, ~
KAISER KEEPS HANDS OFF.
Refused to Interfere in Dispute Re-
tween France and Turkey.

II efused to Interfere in Dispute Be-
tween France and Turkey.
NEW YORK, Sept. ga dispatch from
Paris to the Times gives the following
additional details regarding the Franco
Turkish political situation:
The report that the sultan of Turkey
asked the kaiser to intercede on his be-
half with France, and that Emperor Will
liam refused the request, advising the
porte to yield, is confirmed, according to
a dispatch to the Times from Paris.
The Paris Temps says Europe in gen
eral has become alive to the necessity
of standing shoulder to shoulder when
ever the sultans obstinacy implies la
tent menace to any individual power A
Russian paper seeks to break the har-
mony of this provisional agreement by
the insinuation that Great Britain is whis-
per1ng in the sultan's ear that there is
no danger of France attempting to CO.
cree.
I'm Paris, however, even the Russian
press is unheeded in view of the attitude
of the British press and the real graft
tude toward Great Britain for her moral
support.
. The request Of Munir Bey, the Turk
ish ambassador, to leave Paris has nat
urally brought about change in the po-
slt1on OF the young Turks and, Ottoman
refugees in that city. Paris was the cen
ter of the Turkish espionage system in
Europe, and the sury reliance of s, exiles
was almost the, sole function of Munir
Fey. Now that he has been ordered home
and the spies expelled to Nice the mem
hers of the Young Turkish party can
hold reunions, publish pamphlets and
worry the sultan as much as they like"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-07
MARK FOR cARTooNIsTs.
What London Tribune Says of the
Kaiser's Latest Pose.

NAlSer>S Latest POSE.
NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-Discussing the
Prince Chun incident and the reception
OF the famous Chinaman by the German
emperor the London correspondent of
the Tribune says:
The German emperor will be fortunate
II he escapes caricaturists' art, for The
leader writer's are unable to resist the
temptation to rid;cule the Chinaman
melodrama or farce stage managed by
him. The democratic view of this the
atr1ca1 incident differs from the press
opinion. The German emperor Is credited
With having shown aStutenesS and clever
ness In making something out of an az
parently hopeless situation. The empress
dowager and Prince Chun had paff1ed the
resources of European diplomacy and
had forced from the German emperor
concessions which took the sting of hu-
initiation out of the mission of repara-
ton. The diplomatic view is that the en-
peror saved the situation where any other
sovereign would have failed from lack of
inventive skill and dramatic sense.
1t Is not easy for English critics to be
just in their estimation of a sovereign
whom they have moderated for years.
He has made more reputation first and
last out of the Chinese complication than
anybody else, and while he has scored
heavily off England in being admitted to
the partnership of Middle China, he has
placated Russian resentment in Northern
China. He is also steadily restoring good
relations between Germany and France
and possibly will exert his influence
strongly upon Constantinople toward a
settlement OF the existing dispute.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-07
Sorrow Throughout the Northwest.

FARGO, N. D., Sept. Especial. 1.-THE
greatest excitement prevails i'm Fargo
over the shooting of President McKin-
ley, and expressions of sorrow are heard
from all classes. Telegraph and newspa-
per offices are besieged with people anx-
lous to hear the latest about the condi-
ton of the wounded president. limited
States Senator Hansbrough is visiting in
the city and was one of the first to hear
the news of the shooting He gave ont
the following to the correspondent of the
Associated Press tonight:
This is no time for public excitement.
Cool, dlspasslonate people living under a
republican form of government will find
expressions of regret poor compensation
IN such an ordeal. Of all our presidents
Mckinley was the least of tyrants. and
TINS may be said without dispara cement
OF any. He was Democratic in the broad
est sense, having a supreme confidence
III universal mankind, trusting and
trusted beyond all his predecessors. The
human imagination must utterly fail to
grasp a situation under which such a
dastardly act could be perpetrated
against such man. The very conditions
or Mck1nley's good qualities forbid it.
Inc most enthusiastic fatalist can find
no ground for so monstrous an offense
against the well being of am enlightened
Christian people. The United States is
at peace with the whole world; we are
at peace with ourselves. The president
visit to Buffalo was a mission of peace
and good will
We are devoid Of hatred, of malice,
or envy toward anyone. William McKin-
icy was the embodiment of all that the
rare condition signifies. The world will
narvel over such catastrophe and phil.
osophers will inquire if III truth the
process in hA
OF human advancement has yet com
menced.''
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-07
DULUTH HEARS THE NEWS.
One Man Who Expressed PIeasur

One Man Who Expressed Pleasure
Narrowly Escapes Being Lynched.
DULUTH, Mimi, Sept 6. = Especial. D
D1Strust and uneasy suspicion among Tie
people followed the receipt of the first
bulletin in Duluth this afternoon an
nounclng the attempted assassination of
PRESIDENT Mckinley, which was speedily
followed by shocked, bitter grief as
poignant as if the loss had been a per-
sonal one, when succeeding bulletins veri-
fed the first startling news Hundreds
OF people surrounded the bulletin boards
of newspaper offices far into the night
eagerly drinking in the successive dis
patches regarding his condition, and deep
were the imprecations uttered regarding
the assassin
When the news was first verified one
man in the crowd yelled out 'I am
On glad of It, and there was almost a
riot. The men surrounding him did not
realize the enormity of the expression on
the instant, and the fellow lost no time
In getting lost in the crowd and escaping
detention moment afterward, however
cries of String him upi'' and ''Tar and
feather him. were heard, but he was
not found. Half dozen men spent sew
eral hours endeavoring to learn the mans
identity With the intention of administer
ing harsh treatment, but were unsuccess-
full.
In speaking of the tragedy tonight
Mayor Hugo said:. at looks to me as
II the line of free speech will have to
De drawn somewhere because it is the
abuse OF that liberty that leads to s11ch
dastardly actions as this. 1t Is hard 70
curtatl speech 1 know, but unless a. halt
is called public men are taking their
lives In their hands to accept public re-
sponsiblli1es."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-07
GOV. VAN SAINT
Says Anarchists Should Be Excluded
From the Country.

Saws Anarchists Should Be Excluded
From the Country.
Gov. Van SAINT was at the fair GROUNDS
when informed of the attempt upon
President McKinley's life. He was deep
" affected and to the G o b expressed
himself as follows:
1t does not seem possible that 50
dastardly a villain as N1eman coulo pe
found. Why any man should desire 10
shoot so humane a ruler as our oeloN9S
president Is beyond comprehension. II
the wretch is quoted correctly that ne
was an anarchist and only did ms DUTY
the lesson to be learned is that the an
archist should never more be permitted
to teach his vile doctrines. Herr MOST
and his followers have been allowed too
long to advocate open assassination; nor
should anarchists from other countries
be permitted 70 land on our shores. The
death of President Mckinley at this time
would be an irreparable loss to the ma
ton. While his services to his country
have been great, both in peace and war,
vet his work has not been completed. HIS
great speech yesterday at Buffalo
demonstrated that he was one of the
ablest statesmen of modern times.
Our country has indeed become the
workshop Of the world and must have
additional markets.
''If he lives and carries out his plans
and policies the country will be greatly
benefited. That he may is the earnest
prayer of millions of his countrymen."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-07
$685.. 10000 s5s5. 100. 90
s1O7. 250O 90 $1O7, 5000
RESOLUTIONS.

BY Inspector Fry
Resolved That the sum of $500 be, and
the same is hereby. appropriated from the
Supply Fund for the purchase of a piano
to be furnished the Webster school, the
sum of $275 having been generously sub
scribed by entertainments, etc, through
the Webster School Union. Adopted.
Ayes-Inspectors Bassford, Egan, Fry.
Savard, Zimmerman, Mr.. Presidents.
Nays-0.
BY Inspector Egan-
Resolved, That the secretary be in.
structed to make out an order to the st.
Paul Book and Stationery Company Sor-
SIS dozen Black Board Erasers, at e
cents per dozen, amounting to SALSA, the
same being the balance due on 1000
dozen order, delivered in September and.
November, 1900.
Adopted.
Ayes-Inspectors Bassford, Egan, Fry.
Savard, zimmerman, Mr.. Presidents.
Nays-0.
There being no further business, Board
adjourned.
B. ZIMMERNIANN
President.
Up. HEALY,
Secretary.
Sept. 7-1sO1-1t.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-07
Continued From First Page.

been chosen by his people to the highest
office that an American can reach
There is a remedy, and it should be
applied. We are too careless here in the
United States. We welcome to this coun-
try every one hailing from foreign parts,
no matter who they are. Only few days
ago there met in this country handful
of men who celebrated the anniversary
of the assassination of King Humbert, of
italy. These men did not rejoice in the
death of King Humbert because they
knew him or had any personal animoslty
toward him. They hated him because he
was a king.
But. Mr.. HILL" asked the rep
resentatiye. chow can the remedy be APP
piled in time to avert the evf?'
Mr.. Hill, in reply, again pointed out
the fact that Americans are too careless
in allowing all sorts and conditions OF
foreigners to enter this country.
In speaking of Mr.. Mckinley, Mr.. Hun
appeared quite touched, ana reierreu ~
the country's chief executive with much
sincere feeling.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-07
HON. L. A. Ros1NG.
Problem of Dealing With Anarchists
a Difficult One

Hon. L. A Rosing when seen said:
1.-THE news of the attempt upon the life
of President Mckinley was a terrible
shock. He was an able man and we all
must sympathize with him and his de-
voted wife. 1t is to be hoped, and the
world, am sure, joins in the fervent
wish that he will recover His death
would be loss. 1t was an anarchist
they tell me that struck the blow. A
country governed by law and the people
is no place for anarchy, AS to it's
elimination, that is problem nations
have striven long TO solve, but without
results
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-07
CAPTURED BY BRIGANns.
Woman Missionary 7,
Made q Prisoner


POSITION, Sept. 6-The American
-so'-ro OF Missions has received a cable
message from Rev. ]. H House of the
80 1in Haa Board of Missions, at Salonica
Brigands took Miss Stone and COM
mani" anu DJou-
1nese places are situated about 100
nlLiar to the missionaries of the Ameri-
can board Miss Ellen H. Stone Is one
OF S' me tried missionaries of the board,
having been in this mission since 1875
1t has been part of her duty tn tomr
among the people with a Bible woman
q 3tttendant. Miss Stone was born in
I Le2E,o ury, and her home is in Chelsea.
EnIre her parents reside. Four of her
brotners are in business in this civ
missionary now in Boston from RnIear rio
a. ! confident that no i'll treatment will
Fly a case in which ransom is sought fnr
By the robbers. hoi
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-07
A MoTIvELEss CRIME.
Speaker Bowling Adds His Tribute
to Stricken President.

RENVILLE, Mimi, Sept. 6.-(Special.)
Speaker M. ]. bowling, of the house
OF representatives, when asked by the
G b e correspondent for statement
concerning the attempted ASSASSINATION
of the president said:
When the news that President McKin-
ley had been aSSasSinated was te.ephoned
over to Renville the first impression was,
1T can't be true Then the people
gathered in groups to discuss what is
generally considered the most motiveless
of any assassination in history.
Personally I could not have been more
terribly shocked had the victim been a
member of my own family. 1 have been
entertained at the presidents house in
Canton and at the White house, and each
time l have peen2more deeply impressed
with the greatness of the man. 1t is an
inspiration to associate with Mr. McKin-
ley who, | believe, WI go into his coun-
try's history as the greatest of presi-
dents and the typical American. All of
our people are hoping and yet fearing to
hope that God Will spare the president
llte.''
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-07

shaking and visiting on the part of those
who control the affairs of our country
should be stopped or reduced to condi-
ton that would remove danger from Turk
ing assassins. Mckinley is a man whom
the United States can i'll afford to lose,
and l know all join in the hope that no
serious consequences will result l can
not conceive of any plan to keep those
who breed the seeds of anarchy from our
shores. 1t is almost impossible We are
only aware of their presence when so.Ae
one of their number strikes"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-07
Attorney General Knox.

PITTSBURG, Sept. 6-Attorney Gen
eraI 2. c. Knox left at II p. m. for Buff
falO. Just before leaving he said:
Il can only express the common senti-
ment of horror at the cruelty Of the das-
tardly blow inflicted upon the lovable
that is best for the people, who have
Implicitly trusted him. His bodily
wounds, grievous as they are. will cause
him less pain than the thought that any
human heart could have harbored against
him the malice that inspired the deed"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-07
MAKES A. SECOND RUN.
Burlington Special With English
Mail Catches Lake Shore Flyer.

Burlington Special With English
Mail Catches Lake Shore Flyer.
CHICAGO, Sept. 6.7!Twenty minutes
ahead of schedule tirae the special train
of one car bearing important letters from
Australia addressed toaJoseph Chamber
lain and other high officers of the diplo-
matte and consular service of Great
Britain arrived over the Chicago, Bur-
lington &c Quincy railway at $40 a. m.
In order to catch the Southampton
steamer which leaves New York tomor-
row an effort is being made to break all
records to catch the Lake Shore flyer
which left here at $50 a. m.
At once upon it's arrival over the co.
the mail was transferred to another spe-
cial train hitched to an engine with a
record of 100 miles an hour, and in
charge of officials of the Lake Shore rail-
way left here at 10 o'clock in hot pur-
suit. 1t is the intention of the men in
charge to catch the Lake Shore flyer at
Cleveland.
TOLEDO, Ohio, Sept. 6-The special
trainwhich left Chicago at 10 a. m. to-
day with important Australian mail for
London caught the Lake Shore flyer at
this city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-07
RICH OIL PROPERTY.
Wyoming Company Has Been Cap
itaIized at &1O,OOO,OOO.

80 1t1tIH1Su a1N fsIO,OOU,VOOs
CHEYENNE, Wyo., Sept 6.-Senator
Thomas Kearns, of Utah, Senator Clar-
man S. B. Elkins of West Virginia, Per-
ry s. Heath, of ST. Louis, p J. Quealey,
of Kemmerer, Wyo., Richard Kerens Jr
and Frank J. Westcott, Salt Lake. and E.
L. Doheny, of Los Angeles, are the di-
rectors and principal stockholders of the
Inter Mountain Oil company, which is
capitalized at $10000,000, and which has
been formed for the purpose of develop
ing large tract of valuable oil lands
in the fossil fields south of Kemmerer,
in the southwestern part of the state
Senator Clark located the land fifteen
years ago, but has not until this time
taken steps to develop it's oil properties.
of financial backing, and that the work
of development will begin at once Tests
already made are said to have shown a
high g. ade of Illuminating oil.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-07
EAGER FOR NEWS.
Crookston EuIOgizes the President
and mathematics His Assailant.

CRooKsToN, MINI, Sept. ESPECIALLY
The news of the attempted assassina
ton OF the president crea.ed the greatest
excitement this city has ever witneS-ad
Within an hour from TIE time the news
was first received the streets were
thconged with people eagerly demanding
to Know the latest tidings, ald the towns
from the surrounding country were keep
ing the telephone wires hot with in
QUIZ es Bulletins were displayed from
TIL" newspaper oS1ces every fifteen min
utes and were eagerly read
On every hand ord: words of deepest
sympathy Tor the fresden- could be
heard. but rhey are coupled with hitter
aeG!ctions Tor the would-be ASA ssin.
Prayers are on all lips tonight for the
reco, ..ry of the prss;dtnc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-07
In toilette seriousIv IN

N n lIWAUKEE, Wis, Sept. 6.-The
EY ching Wisconsin received informafion
y ca p tvate sources which indicates thar
&c Got. Robert M. La Toilette is a very sick
tn'd to his bed fer several weeks H.
is suffering from a complication of in
te~F NAL troubles, and it is said is not
anie to retain any nourishment The gov
s 5;,l was expected to attend the Wiscn-
S saa state fa1r and also the reception and
spaS.;;lguet to Gov. Arthur Macarthur in in
MI y aukee next week, but his illness will
make this impossible. VIII
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-07
Hastings People Shocked.

HASTINGS, Mimi, Sept Especial y
The people of Hastings, regardless of
party afhliation, were more than shock
ed upon hearing of the assassination of
President Mckinley, and express gas of
sorrow come from all classes VINO are
moved to deep grief and sympathy at
the terrible crime that was attempted 1t
is the hope of everyone that the life of
the president will be spared.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-07
CALIFORNIA OIL TRUST.
Combination to Be Capitalized nj
Some Hundred Million Dollars.


SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 6.-Success Is
about to crown the efforts of the oil pro-
ducers of California to form a great cor
poration, with a capital of SIS, coo to
and promoting their interests, says the
Call Eighty per cent of the oil pro-
ducers of the Kern river and McKittrick
ter, already signed the preliminary
agreement. Not one producing oil com
pany. in the Kern river and McKittrick
districts has failed to. make available
point for organization. There is only.
one factor that can interfere with sue
cess as the matter nowfstands, which is
the refusal of companies to accept the
critics by the experts, whose ratings
will go far toward determining the basis
of standing in the huge combine.
Mr. Porter is authority for the state
ment that the commission has no re1a-
tionS with the Standard Oil Company
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-07

ton of President Mckinley is simply ap-
palling. His exemplary life, noble char
acter, his kind-heartedness, his pa
triotfsm and conscientious devotion to
duty all endeared him to the people. so
that no one would have believed there
was sane being anyw here who for per-
sonal or political reasons could have had
1T in his heart to premeditate or commit
SO foul deed. Nothing since the as
sassination of Garfield has created sucn
universal sorrow among all classes of
people. 1t is the prayer and hope tonight
of 100000 people that our president may
yet be saved from the deed of this cow
ardly assassin
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-07
Ray co ON THE OLYMPIA.
A4nn to Send Admiral Dewey to Ed
ward Wis COroua4io,

-, WASHINGTON, Sept. 6-Followfng
$50 Of a plan in embryo at the NV Lai1v
( rtment to send Admiral Dewey with
a -ine feet to England to represent the
. nAieed States navy at the exercises
it:N ard VII, a suggestion has been apie
iets IN naval CT. cles, by way of com.
tGg the arrangement, to have the ad-
= RAJ on that occasion fly his flag again
a"ova the Olympia, the shin VIII 81, III
rs aeet into Manila bay on the mem
cratic 1st of May, 1893 The Olvmnia
: u, excellent condition and well adapt-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-07
PYTH1ANs EXTEND SYMPATHY.
Adopt Resolution at Joint Meeting
of Lodges Last Night.

Adopt Resolution at Joint Meeting
of Lodges Last Night.
Representatives of the Joint lodges of
st. Paul Knights of Pythias met last
ght and passed a resolution of SYM
pathy for President Mckinley, who is
member Of the organization. 1t was
as follows:
Hon. William Mckinley, Buffalo, N. Y.
Dear Sir and Brother: The representa-
tives Of the joint lodges of the knights
of Pythias of the city of St. Paul in
convention assembled this evening unan-
imouslyadopted the following resolution:
Be it resolved by the joint lodges
knights of Pythias of St. Paul, Mimi,
That we extend to our Industrious brother
and to his family our deepest sympathy
and love in his hour of aff1iction, and
sincerely trust that he may soon be re-
stored to country, family and brothers
With brotherly sympathy, Lincoln Lt(ge
No 13, Webster Lodge No 20. Capitol
Lodge No. 81, Twin City Lodge No. 60,
Washington Lodge No. IA, Gary Lodge
No. lbs, st. Paul Lodge No. 43.