davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-14

THE PRIVATE COMPARTMENT,
sleeping cars on the Pioneer Limited
to Chicago and Milwaukee via "The
Milwaukee," line are perfection. No
extra charge on this celebrated train.
J. T. Conley, A. q. p. A., c. NJ. & St.
p. RY.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-14
HE NEW HIS SON.

Louis Leland was admitted to full citi-
zenship by Judge Clancy to-day. The
applicants father appeared as a witness.
is this your SOM" asked the Judge,
addressing Mr.. Leland, Sr.
Yes, Sir" was the repsonse.
How long have you known him?"
There was no reply but Leland, ST.,
exh .bited a broad smile in which the
judge and his audience shared.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-14
PERSONALS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbra H. SWEET have re-
turned from a visit to Pacific coast
points.
Fred Muench, vice-president of the
Kirchaff 4 Neubarth Co., of Chicago, is
visiting Butte.
H.. D. Bartlett returned today from Salt
Lake.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-14

LOST MONDAY EVENING BETWEEN
Silver hotel and the meeting place of
the Catholic Order of Folresters, a
purse containing money and some re-
ceipts. Finder please return to Phillip
Richards at Silver Hotel, Park avenue,
Anaconda.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-14

Annie Baker. Josie Palmer -S.nd Lille
Leslie, charged with vagran -, entered
pleas OF not guilty and their cases will be
tried Friday.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-14

HOLLINGSWORTH RESTAURANT Al
w. Park, formerly Beckwith's, just
opened. Everything new. Dinners 35c.
Short orders all hours.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-14

Very desirable residence furnished or
un%furnished; 8 rooms all conveniences.
$4O.O 90 or $47.OO j. H. Fariss, Silver Bow
block.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-14
GRAND BALL.

Ruth Chapter No. 2 Order Of the East
ern Star, will celebrate their nineteenth
annual anniversary with a grand ball at
Renshaw hall, this "wednesday evening
March 14th. Tickets of admission, $l.0O.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-14

FRONT ROOM TO RENT. MODERN
cOnveniences, 403 South Montana.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-14
Pure Blood

Is the best defense against disease-and
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters makes
healthy blood. If you want to get well
and keep well. take it regularly. 1t will
keep the bowels active and cures all such
stomach disorders as dyspepsia, indiges-
ton, sluggish liver. weak kidneys, ma
laria. fever and ague. See that a privat.
Revenue Stamp covers the neck of the
bottle.
A Safeguard hosILIIER's
Against ~ NJ
Sickness Bi11ERS
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-14

John Smith and Chas. Hegro, Migrants
were given six hours to leave town.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-14
COMPARTMENT

Justice Of the Peace Of said Township
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-31
EFFORT TO SAVE FUNK.
The Competence of n Juror Brought
Into Question.

The Competence of n Juror Brought
Into Question.
The final legal move has been made by
his counsel in an effort to prolong or save
the life of Frank w. Funk, under SEN
tence to be hanged on November Q for
the murder of William w. Brooks on
June 90, 1898. His attorneys, Messrs.
Baker & Wolf. have submitted to one Of
the Justices of the Supreme Court of the
District petition for habeas corpus ask
ing for the release of the condemned man
On the grounds that his trial was IL
legal, inasmuch as the jury which found
Funk guilty was unconstitutional. This
again brings up the question of the right
OF a person to sit as a juror in any
case after he has passed the age of sixty
five years. One of the jurors. a man
named Patterson, who passed upon the
guilt or innocence of Funk was past
the age of siXty-tive. He was. however.
a competent juror when the trial began.
December Il. The day the trial .om-
menced Mr.. Patterson was within six
days of being sixty five years Of age, and
was consequently competent to sit as a
juror. This question. however, has been
passed upon by the Court of Appeals for
the District and the Supreme Court of the
United States, and both have decided that
the juror was competent and that the
judgment should not be reversed.
The Justice to whom the petition was
submitted has not yet announced whether
he Will grant the issuance of writ of
habeas corpus in the case. 1t is expected
that a decision will be reached today or
tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-31
POLICE SLOW TO RESPOND.
Delay in Going to the Rescue of Two
Women.

Delay on the part Of the First precinc:
police nearly resulted seriously last night
at the boarding house Of Mrs. Jennie
Hagen, 716 Twelfth Street northwest. Will
liam Fritz. boarder, is now in custody
on two charges of assault. and both Mrs.
Hagen and Mrs. Jennie West, the latter
also a boarder. will appear against him
this morning in the Police Court.
Fritz is said to have viciously attacked
the women about II o'clock last night, as
the result of an alleged remonstrance
with him by Mrs. Hagen in connection
with his rent. A payment is said to have
been overdue. Mrs. Hagen spoke to Fritz
about the matter and he attacked her.
Mrs. West interfered. it is said, and Fritz
then went for both women, striking them,
it is said, with his fists and a cane. Word
was sent by neighbors to the First pre-
cinct station, but for some reason no po-
liceman responded. Fifteen minutes pass
ed, and second message was sent for the
police. Meanwhile Policeman Bermann,
stationed on another beat, heard the dis
turbance and ran to the house and ar
rested Fritz as he began fresh attack
upon the women.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-31
By DUNCANsoN BROS, Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF PREMISES 1927 TWELFTH
STREFT NORTTE

By virtue of a deed of trust dated April 10,
1900 and recorded in lber 24s3. folio 226. OF the
land records OF the District of Columbia and by
direction of the party secured thereby, the un-
dersigned trustees named in said trust will offer
for sale at public auction in front OF the premises
Tor. if stormy. within the dwelling erected
thereon). on FRIDAY, THE I'd DAY OF No
vEMBER, A. D., 1900. AT O'CLOCK P. NJ.
all of lot fortyfour. in Julia T. Pecks subdivision
of part Of block twelve in Trinidad" in the
county of Washington. District of Columbia. as
per plat recorded in Book County No. s. folio So
in the Office of the Surveyor OF the District Of
Columbia.
Terms Of Sale: one-third cash, one-third in
one year, and one-thrd in two years, or all
cash at the purchasers option. Deferred pay
ments, il any, to be represented by the pur-
chaser's notes. dated on the day of SALE payable.
respectively, in one and two years after date.
Wearing interest at the rate of 5 per cent per
annurn, payable semi annually. and secured by
deed OF trust the property sold. All convey
ancing recording, and revenue stamps at pur-
chaser's cost A deposit of 500 will be re-
qured at the sale. Terms to be complied with
within ten days from the day of sale, falling
which the trustees, nor waving any Of their
rights, reserve the right to resell the property
at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser.
after five days advertisement in some news
paper published In Washington. d. c.
THOS. s. HOPKINS.
JOHN RIDOUT,
oc2s-dSds Trustees
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-31
UNITED FOR DEMOCRACY.
Labor Element in Maryland Strongly
FnvOrs Mr.. Bryan.

Charles W. Slater, who has just re-
turned from trip through Maryland. ad-
dressed the Bryan and Stevenson Club at
its meeting last night in Harper's Hall,
467 c Street northwest. THE Iaboring
people of Maryland are practically unit
in their support of Bryan said Mr..
Slater. Il know that, for / was among
them. The moneyed classes are giving
their influence to the party of trusts, but
the laboring people who make UP the
bulk OF the population are heart and soul
for Bryan. it was their vote that elected
Mckinley four years ago, but it is their
vote that will elect the Democratic leader
this year.
The Cowen speech, threatening to ran-
eel orders for new material for the Balti-
more and Ohio Railway, of which Mr..
Cowen is president. in the event that Mr..
Bryan be elected has proven boone
rang. The Baltimore people are intensely
indignant that SO palpable an effort should
be made to coerce the employees of the
road. The Sun Of that city is pointing
out that such talk as Mr.. Cowen has made
comes close to being penitentiary Of
fence. and feeling against him is very
bitter. The Republicans see that the
statement was the worst sort of break,
and they are badly scared"
c. c. Carter, a dealer in paints and ellis,
talked to the club last night on tine effect
of trusts in the Oil business. He pointed
out how Mr.. Rockefeller. who controls
the linseed oil monopoly. has made an
arbitrary increase of 16 cents gallon in
the price of that commodity in less than
a week. He also referred to the much
Wanted Rockefeller benefactions to COL
leges. 1T is a solemn fact, and 1 do
not say this jestingly,' declared Mr. Car
ter. that Mr. Rockefeller has raised the
price of gasoline every time he has made
a donation to college"
NJ. G. Brink, of Pennsylvania, talked
about the trusts from the vantage point
of close range observation. "A short
time ago." he said, II heard r presenta-
tive Sibley of the Twenty seventh Penn
sylvania district talk about Mckinley
prosperity fer the workingmen. He told
how the price of farm produce had rails
ed from % to 125 per cent-an average
increase of 70 per cent We know that
the price of manufactured goods has in
creased equally since the trusts got in
power. And then Mr.. Sibley told us with
pride how the wages of the workinFman
had gone up from 10 to 90 per cent. Well,
with the cost of everything he eats and
uses advanced % per cent. and his wages
advanced 10 per cent 1t looks TO me
as if the Mckinley prosperity means
dead loss of co per cent to the wage
Garner of the country
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-31
HIS TESTIMONY FALSE
Finley Anderson COnfeSseS to Per-
jury at Powers Trial.
States iu m AFFIDAVIT That Colonel
Campbell Suggested Most of His
Evidence - Received Money From
the GoebeI Observation-Disclosures an
Innocent Man Was Convicted.

LOUISVILLE, Oct. 30.-Finley Anderson,
who was one of the star witnesses against
Caleb Powers in his trial for completely
in the murder of William Goebel to-day
made voluntary affidavit that the i'm
portant portions of his testimony were
false and had been suggested to him by
Col Thomas c. Campbell, of New York,
who afterward secured employment for
him and gave him sums of money, as did
Arthur and Justus Goebel.
Anderson's appearance here was a COM
plete surprise to Powers own attorneys
and his affidavit has proved bombshell
in the ranks of the prosecution. Ander-
son in his affidavit says he honestly be-
lieves Powers is innocent. He tells how
Campbell sent for him and questioned him
before Arthur Goebel. His affidavit in
part follows:
Colonel Campbell suggested to me that
Powers had said that If necessary they
would kill enough Democrats to have a
Republican majority. l told Campbell at
that time that Powers had not made such
a statement. In my testimony at George
town did state it to be fact that Powers
would kill enough Democrats to have a
Republican majority. but such statement
on the witness stand was untrue.
Colonel Campbell then told me that
Owens had told him that l had said that
Caleb Powers at the hotel in Barbourvilie
prior to the 25th of January had used
- dc ;,, Of Nv,
II We cannot get him killed and it is nee
essary l will kill him myself. l said to
Mr. Campbell that had never told anyone
any such thing and that Powers had not
MADE such statement to me nor any
statement resembling it in any way.
II afterward, upon Campbell's sugges-
ton, sat down and wrote a statement in
which / included the foregoing statement
OF Powers. which was untrue in every par
ucular. and upon the trial of Caleb Powers
swore to it as fact when in truth it
was not fact.
Some time after that Mr.. Arthur Goe-
bel. in his store upstairs on the fourth
floor, where 1 had gone at his request.
asked me if Powers had not, in my pres
ence, at Barbourville in January, said to
me in substance these words referring to
William Gcebel: They say he wears a
coat Of mail, but it won't do him any
good or something similar to that.
told Arthur Goebel that Powers had never
said anything of that sort in my presence
to the best of my knowledge. He told me
to think and see il / could not remem-
Der it.
Il could not remember such a remark
and / know that Powers never did make
such a remark or any resembling it in
my presence; but, being urged by Arthur
Goebel, finally concluded to state that
he did make a statement and SO swore
upon the trial, which testimony was false.
/ have since those conversations with
Campbell and Arthur Goebel received from
Arthur Goebel various sums aggregating
$500 and upon orc occasion $40 from
Justus Goebel. The last sum l received
was on Tuesday. October 10. 1900. which
was s. given me by Colonel Campbell at
his cfiace in Cincinnati
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-31
EXPLOSION OF COAL GAS.
Three Miners Killed. Several In
jured, and Many EntOmbcd.

WTLKESBARRE. Oct 30.-Three miners
were killed by an explosion of gas in the
No. / mine of the Kingston Coal Company
at Edwardsville today. The mine only re-
sumed operations on Monday after the
strike and during the idleness a vast
amount Of gas accumulated. 1t escaped
into the chambers where the men were
working by car oyerturning and knock
ing off current door. The naked lamps
of the miners then iEnited the gas and the
terrific explosion followed
The dead are:
PETER TSovIGr. miner. an unmarried Lithu-
arian of Edwardsvllr: burned
FRANK MACALoNSkI. miner. single Pole, of
Kingston; fractured skull.
DAVID EVANS. driver boy, of Pringle Hill;
burned
The injured so far as accounted for are:
Mike Cotorski. miner; Adam Paptakousi.i
miner and Adam Latosli, door boy, all of
Edwardsville.
The injured are all seriously burned.
and are not expected to recover At least
twenty-five other miners are believed to
be entombed back of the debris and
resuming crew is removing the debris 10
reach them
When the explosion occurred David
Evans the driver boy, shouted a warning
to the men. But the escape of several
was cut off by the cave-in which followed
the explosion The explosion attracted
the residents of Edwardsville and King
ston to the scene and until the result was
known there was the greatest excitement.
Women and children gathered about the
head of the shaft to learn If their rela-
tives were among the victims. Medical
aid was summoned and the injured cared
for. Many of the miners slightly burned
were removed to their homes, and there
attended.
The mine was badly wrecked. The ex-
plosicn tore down much of the timber
work and ali this has to be repaired be-
fore the entombed men are reached The
deadly afterdamp made it difficult for the
rescuers to work. The men worked in
gangs and relieved each other after brief
intervals. The work of rescue is still be-
ing pushed and an immense throng at the
head of the shaft eagerly awaits news
from the reScuers
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-31
ENTHUSIASTIC CONVERTS.
There Are Thousand. of Them Who
Believe Ms Thix Woman Does

| Believe MS This Woman Does.
Mrs. Ira Knowlton, Of Butte, Mon, is
a most enthusiastic convert to the virtues
| of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets as a cure
| for obstinate stomach trouble. She says:
Il had poor digestion nearly all my life.
1t now seems to me that for years never
knew what 1t was to be hungry. to have a
good. natural appetite.
Il was troubled with gas in stomach
causing pressure on the heart with palpi-
tation and short breath. Nearly every
thing I ate soured on my stomach Some
times l had cramps in the stomach which
almost resembled spasms.
Doctors told me / had catarrh of the
stomach. but their medicines would not
reach it and l would still be sufferer had
not, in sheer desperation. decided to try
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
Il knew they were an advertised reme
dy and l didn't believe anything 1 read
about them. as 1 had no confidence in ad-
vertised remedies, but my sister living in
Pittsburg wrote me last spring telling me
how Stuarts Tablets had cured her and
her little daughter Of indigestion and loss
of flesh and appetite and l hesitated no
longer.
Il bought 50-cent box at my drug store
and took two of the large tablets after
each meal and found them delightful to
take, DelnR as Pheasant 10 taste as
caramel candy. Whenever during the day
or night felt any pain or uneasiness in
the stomach or about the heart took one
of the small tablets and in three weeks it
seemed to me as II I had never known
what stomach trouble was.
81 keep Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets in
the house and every member Of our family
uses them occasionally after hearty meal
or when any of us have a pain or ache in
the digestive organs
Mr. E. H. Davis. Of Hampton. Va, says:
Il doctored five years for dyspepsia, but in
two months I got more benefit from Stu
arts Dyspepsia Tablets than in five years
of the doctors treatment"
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets is the safest
as well as the simplest and most con-
venient remedy for any form of indiges-
ton, catarrh of stomach. blllousness. sour
stomach, bloating after meals, sympathetic
heart troubles.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is not a cheap
cathartc. but an active digestive remedy.
containing the pepsin and diastase which
every weak stomach lacks, and they cure
stomach troubles because they digest the
food eaten and give the weak, abused.
overworked stomach a chance to rest and
recuperate.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold in
every drug store in the United States,
Canada and Great Britain.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-31
ALvoRD APPEARS IN COURT.
New York Sfnte Authorities Hold tho
Dcfaulter at Present.


NEW YORK. Oct. So.-The prosecuting
attorney of this county today held
Cornelius T. Alvord, the note teller of
the First National Bank, who robbed that
institution of SI00,0G0. and who was ar
rested in Boston, although the Federal
authorities may get him eventually. The
lawyers for the bank got a warrant from
United States Commissioner Shields.
When they came to serve it they ran
against Alvords counsel, who has an idea
that his client will fare better in the
State courts than he would in the Federal
courts.
Commissioner Shields warrant was ig-
nored and United States Marshal William
Heinkel went away. United States Dis
s.ict --..lo44Ie. Burnett said today that he
believed the case should come under the
jurisdiction Of the Federal courts first He
announced his intention Of going to the
Centre Street police court tomorrow to
ask Magistrate Flammer to deliver the
note teller to the United States authorities.
There was a crowd in the Centre Street
court room this morning but the room
was cleared before Alvord was arraigned
before Magistrate F1ammer He appeared
to be very much unconcerned. Detective
Armstrong told the magistrate that a war
rant had been issued by the Federal au-
thorities and that he would like to have
the prisoner remanded back to police
headquarters until the question of juris-
diction was settled This was satisfactory
to Alvord and everybody else and SO the
prisoner went back TO headquarters until
3 o'clock in the afternoon, when he was
again arraigned. Then the question of 1u-
risdiction was gone over
WELL" said the magistrate after hear
ing both sides, the law plainly says that
a man arraigned here shall have a hear
ing. This prisoner is entitled 10 a hear
ing and I will commit him to the Tombs
without bail until 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning"
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-31
BRIGHT OUTLOOK FOR BRYAN.
Chairman Richardson Hopeful of
Success Next Tuesday.

Representative James D. Richardson,
Chairman of the Democratic Congress
sional Committee, returned from New
York Monday night and was early at
Democratic headquarters in the Metro
politan Hotel yesterday morning, Chair
man Richardson was rushed all day with
his correspondence, and for several hours
he was kept busy debating to a stenog-
repher. To Times reporter Chairman
Richardson said Democratic prospects
could not be brighter. There is every
reason to believe, he said, that Bryan
will win. There is not another man in
the world" said he. that could create
enthusiasm equal to that aroused by
Bryan on his trip through New York
State 1t was marvellous. There is moth
ing like it on record. The reports re-
ceived at Democratic headquarters in New
York from the different State chairmen
are most encouraging and full of conf
dence of success at the polls next Tues
day."
Chairman Richardson will probably re-
turn to New York today. He has not de-
termined whether or not he will return
to Washington before the election.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-31
MIR. YERKEs OPTIMISTIC.
Believes He Will be Elected Gov
ernor of Kentucky.

The Republican candidate for Governor
Of Kentucky, John W. Yerkes, arrived in
Washington yesterday and was caller at
the Treasury Department. He had a con-
ference with Commissioner Wilson OF the
Internal Revenue Bureau regarding politi-
cal affairs in the Blue Grass State. Mr..
Yarkes Is collector of revenues fo> the
Eighth Kentucky district, but his resig-
nation, which was recently rendered, takes
effect tomorrow. Mr.. Yerkes says he is
confident of election. He returned 10
Kentucky last night.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-31
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICE.-The regular meet ng
of the National Democratic Young
Mems Association will be held at Har-
per's Hall at 1880 P. NJ. TONIGHT. Ad-
dresses will be delivered by Hon. Blair
Lee and A. D. Albert. esq.,, both OF Mary
land. All are cordially invited to attend.
This will be the associations last meet
ing before election, and full attendance
is desired WILTON ]. LAMBERT, Pres
ident. 1t
NOTICE TO DEMOCRATS IN THE DIS
TRICT OF COLUMB1A.-All Demo-
Gratis in the District of Columbia who are
willing in any way to aid in the campaign
work of the Democrats now being carried
on will confer favor by calling on the
undersigned between the hours Of a. m.
and p. IN. any day. C. T. BRIDE,
129 B Street s. E., Washington, D. c.
oc26-10tem
RUFUS H. DARBY PRINTING COMPA-
NY. Rufus H. Darby. Treasurer AMI
Manager. Railroad, Show and CONNER
cial Printing. SOC and 505 Fourteenth
Street, Que door south Pennsylvania Ave-
nue.. Washington. D. C. oc6-1m
WE BUY UNDIVIDED INTERESTS IN
Real Estate and Perfect Titles
Parties who failed to pay 1893 taxes. and
whose property was sold. can protect them
from maturing to a deed and loss of prop
erty by calling at the Office Of WASHING
TON LAW G CLAIMS CO.. Room Z, Az
louisiana Avenue northwest, city.
se16-tf
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-31

mess funds for the benefit of the soldiers,
in the form of dividends, the sum of $685.,
301.2S. The net value of these exchanges
that is to say, the balance of their COM
bined assets over their liabilities-was on
June 80, 1900, 1926, O6S.01.'
Figures are given in the report showing
that from February T. 1899. to June 30,
1900, SO officers and 476 men were killed
in the Philippines. and 147 officers and
2,076 men wounded
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-31
HARD TO GET RECRUITS.
Colonial Volunteers May Be Kept In
south Afrfcn

LONDON. Oct. 31.-A despatch to the
Standard from Pretoria, says that ow-
ing to unexpected difficulty in obtaining
recruits for General Baden-Powell's new
Transvaal police it has been found impos-
sible to disband several of the colonial
volunteer corps. though the volunteers
were told few days ago that they would
shortly be allowed to return to their
homes. The despatch adds that the House
hold Cavalry and headquarters of the Ca
madam regiment will start for home No
yember 5.