davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-15
EMPEROR WILLIAMS MESSAGES.
SYMPATHETIC TELEGRAMs TO SECRETARY
HAY AND MRS. M'KINLEY.

. L MI r, NE IL lf<l4EGRAMS TO SECRETARY
HAY AND MRS. MKINLEY
Dantzic. Sept 14.-When Emperor William
heard OF the death of President Mckinley he
Immediately ordered the German fleet to half
mast their flags and to hoist the Stars and
Stripes at their maintops.
The Emperor sent the following dispatch to
Secretary Hay:
am deeply affected by the news of the I'M
timely death Of President Mckinley. ] hasten
to express the deepest and most heartfelt SYM
pathy of the German people to the great Amer
lean nation. Germany mourns with America
for her noble son. who lost his life while he was
fulfilling his duty to his country and people.
WILLIAM. l. X.
His majesty also sent the following dispatch
TO Mrs. Mckinley at Buffalo:
Her majesty the Empress and myself beg you to
accept the expression of our most sincere sorrow
In the loss which you have suffered by the death
Of your beloved husband. felled by the ruthless
hand of a murderer, May the Lord who granted
you so many years of happiness at the side of
the deceased grant you strength to bear the
heavy blow with which he has visited you.
WILLIAM, /. r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-15

President Mckinley. The court received the
news at Fredensborg at IL o'clock in the morn
ing when King Edward was just returning from
his morning walk He was manfestly deeply
shocked The Kings OF Greece, Denmark and
England all Joined in sending kilograms to
Washington. The United States Minister, Mr..
Swenson, received condolences all day long The
Danish, British and Russian warshps in the
harbor flew their flags at halfmast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-15
WITH LINCOLN AND GARFIELD.
MR.. CARNEGIES TRIBUTE TO PRESIDENT
MKINLEY.

London, Sept. 14-Andrew Carnegie has sent
the following dispatch to The Associated Press:
President Mckinley passes into his place In
history one of the greatest rulers of men
through their affections. and beloved by his
countrymen, and he stands forever with Lincoln
and Garfield in the Temple of Martyrs, wearing
like them the holy crown of sacrifice for the re-
public Our first duty in this crisis is to give to
his successor under the constitution our loyal
support, in the hope and belief that power Will
impress him. it has many great characters
known to history. and keep him in the path OF
his good and great predecessor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-15

the hand of an assassin casts the greatest s' re
over the entire nation and IL seems as ihoue"
had lost a near and dear relative r.
He died as he uyed-lke Christian anu ~, ~ st,c
/ hope our people will wear something enoie"
of the deep grief they feel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-15
SYMPATHY SHOWN AT ROME.

THE KING AND THE POPE SEND MESSAGES
TO MRS. MKINLEY-THE pom
TIFFs GRIEF.
Rome. Sept. 14.-The Premier, Signor lamar
delli. and all the Cabinet Ministers called at the
United States Embassy to-day to express SYM
pathy with the United States and with Mrs Nc
Kinley the death of President Mckinley.
The Pope has teegraphed his condolences to Mrs.
Mckinley.
King Victor Emmanuel has sent a message of
sympathy and coincidence to Mrs. Mckinley
London. Sept. IA dispatch from Rome says
the Pope prayed an hour to-day for the soul of
President Mckinley The Pontiff wept with un-
comfortable emotion on receiving the news of
the Presidents death. All audiences al the VAT
lean have been suspended
ROYAL SYMPATHY FROM COPENHAGEN
Copenhagen Sept. 14.-Uniyersal sympathy Is
expressed throughout Denmark at the death of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-15
MISS GouLp's TOUCHING WORDS

SHE HOPES PEOPLE WILL WEAR SOME
THING; EMBLEMATIC OF THEIR GRIEF.
Misc Helen Miller Gould. upon receipt or inc
rsws of President McKinley's death, sent out the
following expression yesterday
The untimey death of our beloved President BY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-15
Ola Gold and silver Wanted.

Have YOU any old gold, silver, platinum. a'sear 70,
sd ieweiry? list OF dealers can be 1ouno III me
narrow measure columns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-15
Copyright: 1901: BY The New-York Tribune)
tBY CABLE TO THE TRiBUsE.l

LOUBETS MESSAGE TO MRS MKINLEY
Paris, Sept 14.-President Loubet sent the fol-
lowing dispatch to Mrs. Mckinley:
! learn with deep pain that his excellency Mr.
Mckinley has succumbed to the deplorable at
tempt his life. / sympathize with you with
all my heart in the calamity which thus strikes
at your dearest affections and which bereaves
the great American nation of President so
justly respected and loved
EMILE LOUBET
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-15
FROM THE AMERICANS IN RIO.
THEY WILL HAVE A WREATH PLACED OF
M'KINLEY'S COFFIN,

Rio Janeiro. Sept. 1.-THE members of the
American colony, assembled at the City Club
here under the presidency of the United States
Charge d'Affaires Mr.. Dawson, have commits
stoned the Arbuckles to deposit wreath on
President McKinley's coffin. The following dis
match was sent by the meeting to Secretary Hay
at Washingtcn
The American colony OF Rio Janero, In meet
ing assembled, express the sense or the irrep-
arabic loss that they. in common with all
Americans, have suffered In the death or our
President.
Kinley at Buffalo
The American colony OF Rio Janeiro extend
their heartfelt sympathy and condolences TO you
in your great bereavement.
EXCHANGES CLOSED IN ENGLAND.
London. Sept 1.-THE Stock Exchange opened
as usual this morning. but Immediately closed,
without any transactions. out of respect for
President Mckinley.
The Liverpool Cotton, Corn and Produce ex-
changes also closed.
The London Stock Exchange COMMITTEES being
unable under the rules through the absence of
tho chairman and vice-president to suspend
hustpess all the members voluntarily retired
from the floor. There was no expression or IN
h,s n news agency in NewYork, because there
was no reason for any indignation. There were
NO quotations. nominal or otherwise
rOR THE "JINi" PARKER FUND.
The Tribune has received 80 from A. o. Bralnerd.
c, AIhans Vt for the Jim Parker fund, and
has forwarded same to MIN az hunao'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-15
EXCHANGES CLOSED IN ENGLAND

FOR THE "JIM' FARMER FUND
The Tribune has received 81 from A O. bralnerd.
c, A,haps VI for the Jim Parker fund.- and
has forwarded same to him al buHaio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-15

Copenhagen, Sept 14-Uniyersal sympathy Is
expressed throughout Denmark at the death of
New Ulm review., 1901-12-25
THE PUBLIC SET RIGHT.
for Memorial for Late Press
ident Mckinley.

Cleveland, o., Dec 20.-There is but
one national movement in the United
States for memorial for William
Mckinley to be built by popular sub
scription. That memorial will be
erected over the grave of the late
president at Canton. The work of
securing subscriptions is in the hands
OF the Mckinley National Memorial
association, with headquarters in
Cleveland, O. Some confusion In the
public mind has resulted because
there existed an organization in
Washington, D. c., known as the
Washington Arch association It's
object was to build memorial bridge
over the Potomac river. The Arch
association no longer exists, having
voted to go out of business and leave
the field to the national organization
having headquarters in Cleveland.
Of the Mckinley National Memorial
association, ex-Secretary of State
Judge William R. Day, of Canton, is
president; United States Senator
Marcus A. Hanna, vice president;
Myron T. Herrick. Cleveland, O.,
treasurer, and Ryerson Ritchie, Cleve-
land, O., secretary. The governors of
the states and territories are hon.
orarY members.
New Ulm review., 1901-12-25
MINNESOTA NEWS.
Bee Keepers.

The executive committee of the South
ern Minnesota Bee Keepers association
has outlined the program for the conyen-
ton which will be held in this city on
Jan. 2I and 22. The forenoon of Jan. Fl
will be devoted to preliminary work, the
reception of members and the reading of
reports. In the afternoon, President E.
B. Huffman, of Homer, will read his an
nual address. These are the topics for
discussion on the following day: aApri-
culture as a Business" l4Best Race of
Bees, Comb Foundations, Bee Pas
turage, Diseases of Bees, sDrones,
{ Feeding Bees Hives, Frames and
Sections Increase of Bees" Honey
Production and Marketing" Manage
nlent of an Apiary,' Uses of Separat-
ors, Queen Rearing and Shipping,
sWintering Bees
The question box will be open during
the entire convention, and many topics
of interest will be brought up. The mat
ter of aflliation with the National Bee
Keepers association will also be consid-
cred
New Ulm review., 1901-12-25
CABINET CHANGES.
Treasurer Gage and Secretary Long
VIII Retire-The Others Are Ex-
pected to Retain Their Places.

Washington, Dec. 21.-Secretary of
the Treasury Gage has Informally re-
signed from the cabinet, but agreed
to remain in office until March 1, or
until his successor is chosen. The
new secretary of the treasury is ex-
pected to come from New England.
Secretary of the Navy Long has
signified to the president, his inten-
ton to resign soon, probably when
the Schley case shall have been dis
posed of, and there is little doubt
that his successor will be Judge
Taft, now president of the Philippine
commission.
Secretary of State Hay is to remain
permanently as a member of the cab
met Of President Roosevelt.
Secretary of War Root and Attor-
ney General Knox will also remain
permanently in the Roosevelt cab
met. This much is settled. In all
probably Secretary of the Interior
Hitchcock and Secretary of Agricult-
ure Wilson will also remain indef-
nitely.
New Ulm review., 1901-12-25

citizen of Milwaukee for many years,
and has been prominent in political cir
cles in Wisconsin for over 25 years.
For several years past he has been re-
publican national committeeman from
Wisconsin, and during the last two ma
tional campaigns he was vice chair
man of the national republican COM
mittee. Mr.. Payne was postmaster Of
Milwaukee for ten years, serving in
that capacity under Presidents Grant.
Hayes and Arthur. He was one of the
receivers of the Northern Pacific rail
road early in the nineties, when that
property was in the courts. Later Mr..
Payne became connected with various
large interests, including the old Mil
waukee & Northern Railroad COM
pany, now part of the Chicago, Mil
waukee & St. Paul system, the Wiscon-
sin Telephone company and street rail-
way properties. He is now vice presi-
dent of the Milwaukee Electric Rail
way & Light company. Mr.. Payne has
been in the east for several days, but is
expected to reach home to-day
New Ulm review., 1901-12-25
MEET AWFUL DEATH.
Ten Men Roasted in Midair in Pitts.
burg by an Explosion of Gas at
an Iron Furnace

Pittsburg, Pa, Dec. 2O.-Ten men
were burned to death and four in
jured by an explosion of gas at the
Soho furnace of Jones & Laughlin,
Limited, in Second avenue near Brady
street Thursday night. The explosion
was caused by slip in the furnace,
the gas and flames belching upward
through the bell. The men were on
the furnace platform, IS feet above
the ground.
The tons of molten metal and flames
fell upon them, and burned ten men
to death. Their bodies dropped to
the roof of the mill, IS feet below,
every bone broken and an unrecog-
nizable mass of human flesh.
New Ulm review., 1901-12-25
FATAL TRAIN DISASTER.
Trains on Southern Pacific Road Col
Iide at Uplands, CaI.-Three
Men Killed

San Francisco, Dec. 2O.-North and
south-bound Southern Pacific coast
limited trains running between this
city and Los Angeles came together
in head-on collision at Uplands early
Thursday morning. A fireman, bag
gageman and express messenger were
killed and 25 passengers more or less
injured, probably not one fatally. The
dead are: A. Phelps, messenger Wells,
Fargo & Co.; w. Garland, fireman on
south-bound train. and -- Thurber,
bagga geman.
Among those Oh the train were so
discharged soldiers on their way east
and the All-American baseball team
from the east on their way to Los An
geles
New Ulm review., 1901-12-25
TRAGEDY In COLUMBUS.
Two Couples Found Dead Under Cir
cumstances Which Indicate
Quadruple Suicide.

Columbus, O., Dec. 1s.-Two young
women and two young men were found
dead Tuesday night in rooms at a
boarding house, So East Russell street,
and evidence points to quadruple sui
eide, deliberately planned. The dead
are: Pearl Warner, aged %, second
cook at the Manhattan restaurant;
Lou Kline, aged IS, third cook at the
same restaurant; Sherman dollhouse,
a cab driver, and John Jacobs, chief
cook at the Manhattan.
New Ulm review., 1901-12-25
A Big Exhibit.

The fine showing made by Minnesota
at the International Live Stock exhibi-
tion in Chicago, already has brought
forth fine results in an advertising way.
This was shown when Secretary Ran
dali, of the State Agricultural society,
received a telegram from Superintendent
William Liggett, Of the cattle depart
ment, who is in Chicago, that the Ma
tional Shorthorn Breeders association
and the National Hereford Breeders
association had decided to hold their ma
tional shows next year in Minnesota.
The date for these shows, which will
be held at the state fair grounds has
not yet been decided on Every section
of the country will be represented at the
shows, and it will bring to the city more
blooded cattle than were ever before as
sembled here at one time
New Ulm review., 1901-12-25
A Lone Robber.

Little Rock, Ark, Dec. 2O.-A Ga
zette special from Fayetteville says:
At noon Thursday the bank at Spring
dale, ten miles from here, was robbed
by one man. No one was in the
bank except the assistant cashier.
The robber drove up to the bank door
in buggy and walked to the CASH
ier's desk before he was noticed. He
compelled the assistant cashier to go
to the vault and give him all the
money, about $1,000.
New Ulm review., 1901-12-25
He Must Quit.

The supreme court upholds Governor
Van SAINT in his suspension of Sheriff
Megaarden of Hennepin county. In a
decision filed this afternoon and written
by Judge Lovely, the court holds that
the power to remove an official after in
vestigation implies authority to suspend
pending the proceedings.
The writ of custer prayed for by the
attorney general will be iss'rcd ut once.
When it is served Megaaro N.st cease
to exercise his functions as Sheriff or be
in contempt of court.
New Ulm review., 1901-12-25
Retires from Rus;na..

Chicago, Dec. 21.-William Deering,
venerable founder of the Deering
harvester works and patron Of North
western university, has retired from
active business because of i'll health
and advancing years.
New Ulm review., 1901-12-25
VIII soon He Re1ea.ed

London, Dec. -"Semio official news
received here from Constantinople, -
the Rome correspondent of the Daily
Telegraph cables, asserts that Nine.
Tsilka is dead and that Miss Stone, the
American captive, will be released al
most immediately
New Ulm review., 1901-12-25
Sent tn Prison

London, Dec. 21.-Diss de Bar was
found guilty of fraud in London and
given seven years of penal seryitude,
while her husband was sentenced to
Is years
New Ulm review., 1901-12-25
Charged with Murder.

Danville, Ind, Dec. 21.-Charles
Hampton, Fred Cassidy, Frank Stew
art and Abe Hampton are in jail at this
city, charged with the murder of Will
son Haynes at Coatesyille November
%. The evidence against the men. is
being closely guarded by the officers.
New Ulm review., 1901-12-25
Files Protest.

Washington, Dec. Is. - Admiral
Schley's protest against the opinion of
the majority of the Schley court of in
quiry was fled yesterday with secre-
tary Long by Isador Rayner and Mer-
rill A. league, the admiral's counsel.
New Ulm review., 1901-12-25
Removed.

Washington, Dec. 21. - President
Roosevelt has summarily removed
Wilbur F. Wakeman, appraiser of
the port of New York. because of his
attack on the secretary of the treas
ury in a letter declining to resign.
New Ulm review., 1901-12-25
Senator Clark Snad

Helena, Mont, Dec. 19.-The govern
ment has sued Senator Clark to recover
10000 acres Of land said to have been
fraudulently entered by homestesdera
New Ulm review., 1901-12-25
Cold weather KuIs

Abilene, Kan, Dec. 21. Alexander
Gum, of Herington, Kan, who
claimed to be 116 years old, died here
from the effects of cold weather.
New Ulm review., 1901-12-25
Jail and inmate Burn.

Hazelhurst, Miss, Dec. 1s.-The city
jail burned Tuesday evening at six
o'clock and the sole inmate, Bud So
iourner, farmer, was cremated.
New Ulm review., 1901-12-25
Finally Accepted.

Washington, Dec. 19.-The navy de-
partment has announced the final ac-
ceptanee of the battleship Wisconsin.
New Ulm review., 1901-12-25
CHANGE N THE CABINET.
Henry c. Payne, Of Wisconsin, to
Succeed Charles Emory Smith
as Postmaster General.
LATTER TO RESUME EDITORIAL WORK.
His Resignation Is Accepted to Take
Effect Early i'm January-Successor
Is Member of National Republican
Executive Committee and Lives
in Milwaukee.

Washington, Dec 1s.-Charles En-
ory Smith, of Philadelphia, has ten
dered to the president his formal res
ignation as postmaster general, to
take effect early next month, and
Henry C. Payne, of Wisconsin, vice
chairman of the republican national
committee, has accepted the tender of
the. Office, to which he will be nomi-
mated Immediately after the holiday
recess. Mr.. Smith has agreed to re-
main until January Is, if necessary,
but will return Immediately there
after to Philadelphia to resume the
editorship of the Philadelphia Press.
Announced to the Cabinet.
This change in the cabinet, was
formally announced at Tuesdays ses-
sion of the cabinet. All the members
of the cabinet expressed their pro-
found regret, and the president paid a
very impressive tribute to the serv-
ices and personality of the retiring
member of his official family. He said
that he had sought to persuade Mr..
Smith to alter his determine ton and
to remain in the cabinet, but without
success, and he had finally accepted
Mr.. Smiths reasons as decisive.
The New Postmaster General.
Milwaukee, Dec 19.-Henry c..
Payne. who succeeds Charles Emory
Smith as postmaster general, has been
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1901-08-17

Editor s. A. Brown. Of BennettsvilIe.
8. c.. was once immensely snrprised.
Through long suffering from dyspepsis."
he writes, my wife was greatly run down.
She had no strength Of viRor and suffered
great distress from her stomach, but she
tried Electric Bitters which helped her
at once, and, after using four BOTTLES, she
is entirely we'll. can eat anything. It's =
grand tonic. and its gentle laxative quall-
ties are splendid for torpid liver" For
indigestion, loss Of appetite. stomach and
liver troubles it's positive. guaranteed
cure. Only Soc at Il. B. PRICE. Colfaxj
Bach 4 paEdolph, FairmoHnt.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1901-08-17
Their Secret Is Out.

All Sadieville. KY, was curious to learn
the cause Of the vast improvement in the
health of Mrs. 8. P. Whitaker, who had
for long time, endured untold suffering
from chronic bronchial trouble. "It's
all due to DR.. Kings New Discovery"
writes Ter husband. ut completely cur
ed her and also cured our little grand
daughter of q severe attack Of whooping
cough" It positively cures coughs, colds.
Ia grippe, bronchitis, all throat and lung
troubles. Guaranteed bottles Soc and
81. Trial bottles free at L. B. Price, Col
fax; Bush 4 Randolph, Fairmount.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1901-08-17

August ID, 1901.
Our friend, Mr.. Harrison Chelette,
has been quite sick for the past week,
but we hope he win recover in 4 few
days.
Mr.JohhT +. KeIly's little SON, Mack,
who has been sick for the past two
weeks, Is now able to b. up again.
The 8. 4 h. r. v. passenger and To-
cal trains stop to take breakfast at
Machen, at the Ethridge Hotel.
There was quite q large crowd at
the Ebefiexef camp last Sunday. The
crowd on the ground was estimated
at between 5000 and 1000 persons.
Our old friend, Julian Bernstein, Of
Winfield, Is down on visit to see
his parents. Arnold Bernstein, III
Coushatta, is aleo visiting his parents.
Miss Beatrice Bernstein, OF C0u-
shatta, il here visiting friends ana
relatives.
Mr. E. j. Basfield made a trip TO
Alexandria last week, ON business, vii
the Valley road.
Mrs. Ed. Ray and baby, OF Boyce,
utC Aos WI = tsr1V tuu8 wS0A Ub ltIuVtvtfs
MI. D0ck B0uuette, Of st. Maurice,
was a visitor to Machen Sunday. I
don't suppose he came to see any Of
the boys.
Bonnette Brothers' store at St.
Maurice was destroyed by fire on the
night Vi the 18th. Have not heard
the particulars.
Macfen can now boast Of her arte-
sian we'll. Msssrs. Kelly and Givens
have put up a saw mill at Mnchen,
ahd on starting mp found that the
branch on which they had built would
not afford them water enough to run
the min. So they had well dug six
feet square, In order to got more wa-
ter. The well was dug ten feet deep.
At that depth they struck a flow o.
water that soon filed the we'll to the
top. They have been using water
ont Of 1t to supply 30-horse power
boiler, and it still runs over the top,
and has caused q branch to start to
running that has been dry all sum
mer. The water is well tasting and
real cool, but il not entirely clear vet.
How is that for water in our town?
MURPHY.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1901-08-17

~
In the last few weeks reports have
been industriously spread in several
different localities in Central Louisi-
ana, about threatened uprisings
among the negroes. First it was ut
Montgomery, then at Black Creek,
and then the Pollock folks got work
ed up over the report that it was to
take place at Colfax or in this vicinity.
The very latest is a telegram of the
18th. from Natchitoches to the New
Orleans papers, pretending that there
was something Of the sort to be feared
in that locality.
Now, all of these reports are entire
~ without reason or foundation, and
we feel morally certain are the work
Of malicious. murderous liars, who
are seeking to precipitate conflict be-
tween the races, either to avenge a
fancied wrong, or gain an unlawful
point of vantage.
In either case it stands the people
Of Louisiana well in hand to watch
thecowardly rascals who are engaged
in this ghoulish business. The whites
and blacks are both vitality interested
in preserving the peace, and both
know very well what it will cost if a
conflict is precipitated-the whites
will lose the most money, the negroes
will lose the most lives.
But there is no danger of any trou-
bic at all if people will only be sensi-
BILE in the matter, and not allow
themselves to be excited by every idle
rumor. There is no desire ON the
part Of the colored people to engage
in strife. They know too well what
it has cost them in the past; and the
white people who have been raised
among them, and worked with them,
take no stock in these idle reports,
and feel no apr ehension or alarm.
Tho Shreveport Times very peril
nently remarks that reason seems to
have been temporarily dethroned in
some localities, and We think so, too
Irresponsible. ignorant and viscious
rniscronufa chonld moi Ia v,o.y,;++.d
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1901-08-17
Lucky Louisianians.

In the great government land lot
terry at Fl Reno, o. T., there are two
lucky Louisianians among the 13, 900
winners, and only two. They were:
Carl d. Reed, of Colfax, La, and Reu-
ben R. Rogers, Jr., of Perrow, La.
There we're 15O, 900 disappointed per-
sons at FL Reno when the drawing
was over. They had made entries for
land allotments, but their names had
not been drawn out of the boxes.
There were two districts-the Ell
Reno and the Weatherford-ith having
been arranged that $500 successful
names should be drawn for each.
Rogers will get his allotment in the
Ell Reno district. while his fellow
Louisianian, Reed, will get his home
stead in the Weatherford strip.