davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-04-25

The st. Louis Chronicle is charging
that Mayor Wells was elected by fraud.
This Is adding insult to injury To
run seventeen thousand votes behind
the national ticket and then owe his
election to republican votes is bad
enough, without having suspicion
cast upon his title,
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-04-25

A sale Of range horses was held not
long since in Omaha. The prices real
lied were higher than have ever before
been paid for similar stock The horses
were not as fat as they would have
been IL left on the range till summer
or IL fed grain and hay, but they were
in fair condition and commanded fig-
ures fully $40 higher than similar
horses brought at any time in 1900.
Horses averaging from $50 to LOO
pounds brought up to $50, COW ponies
up to SIS, grade drafters two years old
up to $53 a head in lots, saddle horses
UP to $32 head in lots, two-year-olds
and not very good up to $27, and suck
lings, very middling only up to SIS
Ranger-bred mules hold up to SIS a
head In lots Of twenty-five, and the top
price paid for hybrid was $l20. For
the grade drafters, none Of which we're
in good condition, the buyers were
especially keen bidders, and such ami
mails brought in some instances as
much as SIS more head than they
would have IL sold by auction In the
market last September or October.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-04-25
DAIRY AND POULTRY.
INTERESTING CHAPTERS FOR
OUR RURAL READERS.

nav successtnl Farmers operate This
department OF tho Farm -- A Few
Hcita as to tho Care OF Live stock
ana PoultrE
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-04-25

One Of the most humorous remarks
of the decade is the one to the effect
that Philander Knox sacrifices a pri-
vate income Of $5c,0OO year as attor-
ney for the Carnegie interests to ac-
cept an $4,000 position in the presi-
dents cabinet.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-04-25

Hot milk and coffee disguise the
taste of cod liver and castor oil better
than anything else. Pour little cof-
fee and milk into the cup first, then tho
oil, then more coffee. and one will
hardly know he has taken the medi-
cine. Boston Journal.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-04-25
JEWELRY.

IJENRY zINN, Jeweler and Scientific Opt.
Ii clan, carries a neat line OF ladlos and
gents watches, solid gold rings, dne opal rlngS
solid gold apeataoloe, etc. Makes u specially
teetnR eyes and httlnR BpootAcles.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-04-25

AS a general thing other peoples
success Is entirely beyond their inertia
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-20
PLANTS ARE RESUMING
FIRES ARE LIGHTED AFTER TEN
WEEKS IDLENESS
President Shaffer Hard at Work Pre-
pairing an Official Statement
on the Late Steel
Strike.

PITTSBURG, Pa, Sept. 19.-Presidenr
Shaffer of the Amalgamated association,
was seen this evening and asked when
his looked-for statement would be made
In reply he said it would hardly be pub
liShed before Saturday. He has been
working on it every moment possible, he
says, and predicts that when the work
ers and public are made aware of the
real conditions, his course will be in
dorsed by all. The conditions already
published, he says, are all wrong and
far from the truth. 1t is learned to-
night that the great Riverside works of
the National Tube company, at Wheel
ing and Benwood, Viva, will, according
to information of representatives of the
company, resume operations on Monday
These works will be the last of the
plants of the National Tube company af-
fected by the strike to start. The Riv-
erside works are among the largest and
most modern of the country. They en-
ploy upward Of 1900 men. The output of
the steel works amounts to 10000 tons
of Bessemer ingots. The production of
the tube plant at Benwood is $4,000 gross
tons.
All of the Pittsburg works of the Ma
tional Tube company resumed opera
lions this evening after idleness in honor
to President McKinley's memory. AT Nc
heeSport the tWelve-lap weld and the
six-butt weld furnaces of the National
Tube works started nearly full There
remains idle the one rolling works, where
the men insist on the recognition of their
lodge. The wood plant of the American
Sheet Steel company is planning for re-
sumption next Monday morning
Experts are busy computing the cost of
the strike to the steel corpor alton and to
the workers. On an estimate that $4,000
men have been thrown idle for two
months and a half, their loss in
wages approaches 81, 900, eco. Gross earn
ings of the contingent companies have
been cut off to the extent of nearly S15.-
0O0,UO. Much of this will be made up for
many of the orders hold good, and the
manufacturers will have other orders to
Ill with the export trade cut off. It is
estimated the organization carried about
5000 of it's 1900 members into the strike
when the strike came and, as a result
OF the strike, lost $500 of these
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-20
OKLAHOMA CITY IS EXCITED.
Two Men Roughly Treated by an
Angry Mob

OKLAHOMA CITY. o. T. Sept. 49,
One man was dragged through the streets
here today by an angry mob for malfgn-
ing his country and president, and mar
rowly escaped lynching, and another man,
who spoke lily of the police, was COM
PEELED to flee for his life.
R. M. Bradshaw, a contractor. who had
declared that he was an anarchist, and
would neither respect President McKin-
ley nor the American flag, was stripped
of his coat and hat and dragged to the
public square. He had refused to march
in memorial parade, and American flags
were placed in his hands and he was
forced to head procession of several
hundred men and boys through the
streets. He refused to cheer for America,
and, under threats of death, he was
thrust on his knees in the mud and made
not. only to cheer for his country, but
to kiss the flag. Then the mob pelted
him with stones and threatened to tar
and feather him if he did not leave the
city at once. Bradshaw broke and ran.
but was recaptured, and men with ropes
and revolvers were prepared to string him
up and riddle his body with bullets, when
the police forced him into a warehouse
and barred the doors.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-20


common countdy-have endeared him 20
the whole Union; therefore be 1t
Resolved, By the Associated Press: ~.
That in common with the whole country
it deplores his tragic death as a national
calamity.
Cd That the sympathy of this body be
expressed to his bereaved wife, who,
deprived of his loving care and COM
tort, and of his affectionate solicitude,
should become so long as she lives the
ward of the nation, and all done that
can be properly done to give expression
TO the country's appreciation of her la
mented husbands virtues and to the un-
speakable sorrow with which it views
his martyrdom.
e. That we call upon the states and
nation to take prompt legislative steps
to deal with this damnable doctrine which
teaches that law and order must be over
thrown and which, the world over,
adopts assassination as the instrument
OF it's operation. The anarchist has no
place in this country and he should be
dealt with in the same manner as any
other plague or peStilence which threat
ems the public security.
4) That we felicitate the country in
having met so firmly the tragic ordeal
of the past week, in which the enduring
strength and security of its institutions
have been again so strongly manifested.
That in this, as in all other national
adVerSlty, the patriotism and loyalty and
the fervor of its law-abiding cit zens
should hold in such even balance the vast
commercial and other interests which
rest upon popular confidence in safe and
secure government, as a tribute we'll
worthy of cur great people to the governs
ment which their devotion has made the
greatest of the governments of the earth.
The meeting subsequently elected the
following board of directors: Stephen
o Meara, Boston Journal; Whitelaw R ed,
New York Tribune; w. l.. Mclean, Phil
adelphia Bulletin: Albert J. Barr, Pitts
burg Post; George Thompson, St. Paul
Dispatch; Victor p. Lawson. Chicago
Daily News; Charles w. Knapp, st.
Louis Republic; Charles p. Taft, Gin
cinnati Times Star; Harvey w. Scott,
Portland Oregonian; Frank B. Moves,
Washington Star; Thomas G. Rappier,
New Orleans Piayune; Herman Ridder,
New York Staatz Zeitung; M. Fl. De-
Young, San Francisco Chronicle; Charles
III. GraSty, Baltimore News; Clark How
ell, Atlanta Constitution.
The board of directors met subsequ Mt
ly and elected the following officers
Frank P. Noyes president; Horace
White. of the New York Evening Post.
first vice president; William r. Nelson,
of the Kansas City Star, second vice
p esident; Melville E. Stone Secretary;
Charles S. Diehl, assistant secretary;
Valentine Schneider, treasurer.
TIE following gentlemen were elected
as an executive committee:
Stephen O'Mea' a. Victor F. Law-on.
Charles F. Knapp, Whitelaw Reid and
Frank B. Noyes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-20
IN A WATERY CRAVE
SHIPS COMPANY OF BRITISH TOR
PEDO BOAT DESTROYER
IS LOST
TWELVE ONLY ARE SAVED
While si1ty-seven Lives Are Given
Up as Lost-Struck a Rock in
North Sea, and boiler
Exploded.

LONDON, Sept 19.-The torpedo boat
destroyer, the Cobra has foundered in
the North sea, the result of an explosion
Corrected figures as to the Cobra
shows that she had seventy-nine souls
on board. For sixty-seven no hope is
held out, but torpedo boats and cruisers
have gone at full speed to the scene OF
the disaster, which is the most serious
the British navy has suffered since the
sinking of the Victoria
Lieut.. Bosworth Smith, the Cobra
commander, stood upon the bridge with
his arms folded, as impressive as if on
parade. ard went down with the
vessel. The Cobra had on board
forty-two naval men and thirty
five men in the employ of the contractors
when she was lost So far as known
only the twelve men previously referred
to have been saved. Five boats were
launched after the Cobra struck, but
some of them were swamped in the
heavy sea that was running at the time.
The first intimation of the disaster was
the arrival of a fishing boat at Var
mouth with six bodies, which she had
picked up in the vicinity of the spot
where the Cobra was last seen. Accord
ing to the fisherman, the Cobra was
sighted by the lightship off Dowsing
Sands yesterday morning enveloped in
SIOdiAi, anu SHe SnOrCly afterwards dis
appeared. A dispatch from Middle
borough says twelve survivors from the
crew of the Cobra were landed there this
morning, and confirms the report that
all the others were drowned
The British admiralty has received in
formation that the explosion occurred
after the Cobra struck a rock, and that
she sank Immediately
The Cobra, like her sister boat, the
Viper, was a turbine-engined vessel. She
had just left the yard of her contractors
and was undergoing a boiler test
About one year ago the torpedo boat
destroyer Cobra beat the record of the
Viper. and won the title of the fastest
vessel in the world. The record of the
Viper, which was wrecked on Aug H.
was forty-three miles an hour, while the
Cobra, in an unofficial test over the same
course, made 435 miles.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-20
CREscEUs AND THE ABBOT
Matched to Meet Tomorrow for
LawsOn's $4,000.

BOSTON. Sept. 19.-An ironclad agree
ment, as the phrase is, makes it certain
that CreSceus and The Abbot will ace
at the Readville track on Saturday for
the $4,000, winner to take ALL offered by
Mr.. Thomas w. Lawson. This will be
the race scheduled for tomorrow which
was declared off, after Mr.. ketcham,
owner of Cresceus, had insisted upon
the carrying out of the original agree
ment of a race between Cresceus,
Charley Herr and Boralma. Mr.. Scan
nell, of New York. owner of The Abbot
was in this city today. Negotiations
were carried on between J. Malcolm
Forbes, who acted for President Thayer,
of the Breeders association, Mr.. Scan
nell and his driver, Mr.. Geers, and Mr..
ketcham. Mr.. Lawson had previously
said he held to his agreement to give
the purse, so the great effort was to get
Mr.. Ketcham to agree to race his stall
lion against The Abbot. He finally con-
scented, and an agreement was prepared
and duly signed. The gate receipts will
go to the charity already designated by
Mr.. Lawson. Tomorrow afternoon Bor-
alma will race Lord Derby for $1,000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-20
LOEB AT WHITE HOUSE
PRESIDENT ROOsEyELTs sECRE-
TARY IS BUSILY AT WORK.

WASHINGTON, Sept 1a-Mr. Loeb,
President Roosevelt's private secretary,
was at the White house today busily en-
gagged with great mass of correspond
ence which, by the presidents order,
has been sent to the White house. 1t
is expected the president upon his return
will make his home fora short time with
Capt. Cowles, his brother-in-law, COM
ing to the White house during the day
time and occupying the official portion
of the mansion.
y! me pe ..;5 peLolsihss OF MRS. NC,
sent to Canton. Already the upholster-
ers are about to begin the laying of the
carpets, which were removed for the
summer from the presidential portion of
the house, and it is. expected this will
be ready for occupancy upon the re-
turn to Washington of Mrs. Roosevelt
next Wednesday. She will then indicate
what she desires in the way of new
furnishings to put the house in order for
the winter
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-20
CzoLGosz's HANDKERCHIEF.
Locked Up in Safe of United States
Secret Service Ruroau


Secret Service Bureau.
CHICAGO, Sept Blocked up in a
heavily barred vault in Capt Porter's
private office in the quarters occupied by
the United States secret service bureau,
according to Detective Gallaher, is the
handkerchief in which AnarchistCzol-
gosz concealed his revolver when firing
the shots that killed President Mckinley.
The tragic relic, says the Chronicle, was
brought to Chicago from Buffalo by
Gallaher, who is attached to he Chicago
branch of the secret service. 1t will
be taken later on to the trial of the
assassin at Buffalo to be used, together
with the revolver, as evidence before the
jury which tries the case.
A study of the piece of cloth since it's
receipt by Capt. Porter has led to the
startling discovery that it is a womans
handkerchief. 1t is about ten inches
square. One of the corners is missing,
having been burned by the exploding
powder.
Just why the Chicago secret service
office has retained the handkerchief when
all the other articles in evidence have
been surrendered to the Buffalo police,
is a mystery which Capt. Porter and De-
tective Gallaher refuse to explain. It
is thought that the handkerchief has been
brought here to serve as some sort of
clue
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-20

of having the ball removed from his
head. Goree's friends were so satisfied
tnat ne was dead that they went to Law
ton and secured the services of an un
dertaker, who lost no time in going to
Mcknight, taking with him embalming
fluids. The body had been prepared for
MIN. Goree began to show signs of life
and rapidly recovered. The undertaken
decided he was not needed when. in
stead of a. corpse, he left his man sit
ting up in bed smoking a cigar
Goree'S family are said to be prominent
people of North Texas. A large number
of citizens are in Lawton to attend the
preliminary hearing of Howell and his
son. which is set before Judge Brown
tomorrow. It is believed they will be
released on bond pendin9 the predicted
ultimate recovery of Goree.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-20
Episcopal church Convention.

San Francisco, Cal, Oct. 2. The
short, quick route is via North Western
Line and Union Pacific overland route.
by way of Omaha, Cheyenne and Ogden.
Going and returning via Sioux City,
Omaha or Kansas City, $50; going via
above route and returning via North
Pacific lines, $500.
Tickets on sale Sept 1927; return limit
Nov. 18th.
Tickets and information at North
Western Line City Ticket offices, 413 Mic
ollet avenue. Minneapolis; $50 Robert
street, st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-20

Experience convinces, See for your
self how quickly Ely's Cream Balm will
cure catarrh or cold in the head. We mail
trial size for 10c. Full size SOC. All drug
gists-
ELY BROS, Sc Warren St, New York.
Clifton, Arizona Jan. 20, 1S99
cents for which please send me your
Cream Balm. I find your remedy the
quickest and most permanent cure for
cold in the head catarrh, etc. Yours
truly, DELL NJ POTTER,
Gen. Mgr Arizona Gold Mining Co.
Messrs. Ely Bros.--After giving your
Cream Balm trial | can truly say / feel
very much benefited by it's use and shall
continue to use it by purchasing from our
druggist here. MRS. w. B. DANIEL.
Lexington. KY.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-20
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Adopts Resolutions on Death of Nc
KinIey-Ofcers Chosen.

ADOPTS Resolutions on Death of Nc
KinIey-OfRcers Chosen.
NEW YORK. Sept 19.-At the annual
meeting of the members of the Asso-
ciated Press, which was convened in this
city under the bylaws, the following
resolutions were unanimously adopted by
a rising vote:
Whereas, The late president of the
United States, William Mckinley, beloy-
ed and honored by the people of the
whole country, has been murdered by
the ruthless hand of an anarchist assas-
sin; and
Whereas, His noble qualities and his
conspicuous example as a brave, gener-
Gus, sympathetic and lovable man-his
virtues as a citizen and officer of the
republic, his deeds as patriot who
inspired love and sympathy be-
tween the sections and the people of our
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-20
British Athletes in New York

NEW YORK, Sept 19-The athletes of
Oxford and Cambridge who are to con-
test with Yale and Harvard, arrived tot
day from Montreal and went to their
men stripped at once and did some good.
work. Cornish, the jumper and quarter
mile Splinter, hurt his knee and did no
jumping.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-20
ONLY $4,000 TO CALIFORNIA AND
RETURN.

General Convention Episcopal
Church, San Francisco. Cal,
Oct. 2, 1901.
For this meeting the Chicago Great
Western Railway will on Set. 10 to 9th
sell through excursion tickets to San
Francisco, good to return November 18th
1901, at the low rate of 500 for the round
trip. Rates via Portland, Ore, $500 high
er. Stop-overs allowed.
For further information apply to ]. N
Storr City Tiki. Agt., Cor. 5th & Robert
Sts., st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-20
VIII Play at White Rear.

The Plymouth clothing house and the
Crusaders teams will battle for the cham
pionship next Sunday afternoon at the
White Bear lake ball park. Judging from
the lineup of the teams the game will
be close and exciting. Dell will pitch
for the Clothiers and Frank Rosch viii
serve for the Crusaders. train will
leave the depot at 2 o'clock and will re-
turn at $40 Sunday
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-20
is A HARD MAN TO KILL.

Undertaken, Called to EmbaIm Sup
posed Corpse, Leaves Him Alive.
GUTHRIE, o. T., Sept 19-R. d.
Goree, the man supposed to have been
killed by Col. H. b. Howell and son at
Mcknight, Okla, last Saturday, is still
alive.
Goree's father and brother took him
to Fort Worth yesterday for the purpose
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-20
Harry Corbett as Referee.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1s.-The announce
ment is made on the authority of Jim
Kennedy, the matchmaker, that Harry
Corbett has been selected as referee for
the JefrieS-Ruhlin fight, which takes
place in San Francisco some time next
November.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-20
RACERS TUNING UP
SHAMROCK II. AND COLUMBIA ARE
PREPARING FOR THE CUP
CONTEST
SHAMROCK IS IN DRY DOCK
Columbia Lay at Anchor. but Be-
gins Today n Series of Sail
Stretching Spins on
the Sound.

{ NEW YORK, Sept 19-Riveters were
at work on the hull of Shamrock IL
today, putting in a liner" near the star
Board strake on the port side to strength
en- the plates in that section. No other
work was done on the yacht. but she had
more visitors than on any day since she
has been locked.
? Francis Herreshoff, Commodore Dore-
AM S, of the schooner Loyal; George Hill,
OF he Atlantic Yacht club. and Thomas
M irs, of Ireland, called on Sir Thomas
Likton, on the Erin, today. They were
warmly welcomed by the Shamrocl1s
lowfser, who while able to limp about
slowly, still suffers cons; derable pain
from his injured right leg. He has re-
Icei-ed several oablegrams of sympathy
ifr-. n England.
The defender, Columbia, lay at her
anchorage. 1t is understood she will
ship d new main boom tomorrow, and
that she will have the large mainsail that
was used on the Constitution. She is to
go out on daily sail stretching spins on
the sound every day until Monday, when
she is to go back to dry dock for a final
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-20
wAsEcA COMES TOMORROW.
COnquerOrs of Kansas City to Meet
the Saints.

COnquerOrs of Kansas City to Meet
the Saints.
Waseca comes to st. Paul to go against
the local .leaguers tomorrow and Sunday,
and judging by the way the league lead
erS were treated by the colored giants,
Mr.. Ryan's hired men will have TO hurry.
The locals have persistently moderated
the country club, but they will now wake
proposition on their hands If Waseca
should win both games from the Saints
it would give students of the dope some
queer propositions to figure On. The peo-
pie of st. Paul are taking great amount
of interest in this Waseca-St. Paul series
and in the OUTSIDE towns throughout the
state it is the one staple topic of CONVEX
Sation.
A number of railroads will run special
trains Saturday and Sunday for these
games, and the indications are that the
Sunday crowd will be even larger than
that which witnessed the Waseca- Litch-
field game.