davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-17

First Baptist church. corner of Broad
way and Montana streets; j. f.. MOTT
singer, pastor; residence, GAL West Gram
lite street: worship at II a. m. ana 1850
p. M; subject for the morning, "A
Three-fold Blesing;' evening subject,
From Law to Grace Sunday school
at 1920 D. M; young peoples meeting
at $50, leader, G.. II. Tunnel, subject,
sWhat Intemperance Costs Our Ma
ton" Monday evening at 7.3o, teach
ers' meeting; Tuesday at 4 p. m. junior
meeting; "Wednesday avening at 1:43,
prayer meeting: Friday evening, Aid
sociable. Everybody welcome.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-05

on Long Island Teresa's purpose In allowing
her desire to gain converts for Anarchy.
The police are beginning to believe that all Of
the active potters sailed together in the steerage
OF the French Line steamer La Gascogne. They
believe that all went under assumed names. in
spite of the fact that Mrs Quintavole says her
husbands ticket was made out In his own name
She accompanied her husband TO the pier, and
he narrowly escaped missing the steamer. He
was one of the last TO aboard, and his wife
did not see him meet any one on the steamer.
Just why the name of Grassini has been
brought into the case the man who purchased
tickets at different agencies about the city Is
hard to say. He keeps bobbing up in conversa-
tionS between detectives, but they will say moth
ing about him. Italians have noticed his alb
sence from the district for the last two weeks,
and are convinced that he is the man the police
are looking for. He is described as tall slender,
with light complexion and dark hair He lived
somewhere in the Mulberry-st. district.
Captain McClusky of the Central Office takes
little stock in the story told by Aessandro Ru-
berti, the italian now locked up in the Tombs on
a grand larceny sentence to the effect that he
knows all about the anarchstlC plot 70 murder
the King of Italy. He thinks that Ruberti is
trying to have his sentence shortened by arous-
ing sympathy through the statement that he is
q victim Of the Anarchists. Although he says he
is patriotic italian, he is in the TOmbs on the
charge Of swndlng his countrymen, who
ignorant of the laws of this country, by obtain
Ing Illegal judgments against them.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-05
TORNADO IN NORTH DAKOTA.
CROPS BADLY DAMAGED AND MANY PEO-
PIE INJURED.

Grand Forks n. D, Aug "A tornado. accom-
panied BY n severe hail and rain storm, started
near Thompson, ~ D.. at O'Clock this morning
and swept TO the northwest through a rich farm
ing country and many thriving settlements across
into Minnesota. where it spent its fury in the Red
Lake Indian Reservation. strip of country vary
ing from eight to ten miles I'm width and a hundred
miles in length ravaged by the furious winds
Houses were partially wrecked and hundreds of
barns torn to pieces. The remainder of the
wheat and oat crops which about half har-
vested. pounded into the ground by the hail
Fortunately. one killed outright although
many people received injuries which will probably
result in death No estimate of the financial loss
is possible.
was demolished by the wind. the storm swept out
into the country killing hundreds of cattle and
destroying every barn In its path. Henry CoveniCk
a farmer, driving home when overtaken by
the STORM The hailstOnes beat him INTO uncon-
sCiOusness and lashed his team until the blood
ran. They dashed mady homeward. where Co
venck was removed from the wagon, and is still
Much damage done at Mayvre hut no one
injured
Haitian forty miles southwest of Grand Forks
was directly In the path of the storm. Every
harvested crops destroyed Trees were
stripped Of their leaves and hundreds of cattle In
pasture were beaten by the hail until they
exhausted
suffered considerably. The storm, however, was
rapidly losing its force, and, after destroying
few barns. It passed into the Red Lake Indian
ervatiOn. and subsidized
New-York tribune., 1900-08-05
BREsCI WORKED IN EL1zABErH,

Elizabeth, N. j. Aug. 4.-Domenico Messini well
known in Italian circles in this city said to-day
that Bresci the slayer CT King Humbert. he'd st
one time been a resident Of this city or at least
worked here for some time.
Late last winter" said Messini, - was in
saloon at Peterstown with a number OF friends
when another party entered the room. Several of
the newcomers were strangers, and one Of them
was known by the name of Maressa. The two
parties soon became very friendly, and it was late
when the second party left the saloon. After they
were gone one of Messinis friends said that the
man called Maressa a well known Paterson
italian by the name of Bresci that he had com
mitted an assault in Paterson and had fed to this
city"
According to the description Of Maressa, given by
his countrymen here. there Is no doubt of the
mans identity as Bresci, the murderer of the Ital
lar King
How long Bresci stayed here where he stayed
no one seems 10 know. nor has the assault which
was alleged to be the of his leaving Paterson
at that time been traced
1t is said by people that Bresci's presence
here was for purpose connected with the Anarch-
lists and that he might have gained assistance from
the Italian quarter of Elizabeth.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-05
PETER J. DOOLING'S RIVAL ARRESTED.
JOHN o'BRIEN. CHARGED WITH INTOxICA-
TIoN, CRIES "POLrTICsr

John O'Brieh, Of No. 256 West Thirty-eighth-st.
who is opposing Peter J. Dooling for the Tammany
leadership of the XIIIth Assembly District was ar
raigned before Magistrate Cornell yesterday in the
West Side police court by Policeman Conant of the
West Thirty-seventh-s station. He was charged
with intoxicaton and disordery conduct in Thirty
eighth-st near Eighth-ave., about 1890 o'clock on
Friday night He fined S.
Policeman Conant said that O Brien was drunk
ard abusive and that he took him to his home
telling him he would be up he did not re-
main there. O'Brien came back in a short time,
the policeman declared. and dared him make the
arrest , threatening to have the pohcemans but
O'Brien said to the Magistrate:
ITS all game Of politics Your Honor 1 can
not go about the district without being moies ed.
I'm DoOlings opponent for the leadership of the
district, this IS all a game of politics.
O'BTien has been twice defeated by DoOling
New-York tribune., 1900-08-05
FUNERAL OF ITALY'S KING.
TO BE HELD ON NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
OF CRIMINALS BROTHER

OF CRIMINALS BROTHER
Rome, Aug 4.-The date of King Humbert's
funeral has been definitely fixed for Thursday
Aug 9.
Monza, Aug At is fully believed that
the shoemaker Niccolini, of Billa, was Bresci's
accomplice. NiccOlini disappeared, but he teie-
graPhed to Bresc on July 20 announcing his de-
parture, everything being ready"
Milan, Aug. 4.-Lieutenant Breeci brother Of
King Humbert's assassin. has informed the
colonel Of his regiment of his intention to leave
the army and change his name. An appoint
ment in the civil administration will be provided
for him.
duel with sabres has been fought between
Captain TAM and Captain Baccal on the sub
1ect of Lieutenant Brescfs course. Captain Tani
had expressed sympathy with the lieutenant
whereupon Captain Bacca declared that he
could no longer offer his hand to Lieutenant
Bresct Bacciali was wounded in the head.
Senator Astenyo, backed by public opinion, in
tends to interpellate the Government alleging
that insufficient care was taken TO Drotect the
late King Humbert.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-05
POLICE PRETING on Police.
NEW FORM OF CORRUPTION IN PAYING FOR
TRANSFERS

Police extortion, through arbitrary and summary
methods Of transferring policemen from one pre-
cnct to another reported to be a new form of
corruption IN the Department. The Lexow Conn
mIttee found evidence that men had pay money
TO secure appointment on the force. that members
of the force had to pay for promotion and that the
polce biackinafed nearly everybody that required
police protection, but It was not discovered in the
LeXow investigation that the police preyed upon
the police.
The power to make transfers formerly rested
with the Police Board. Now the Chief of Police
has that power. Chief Deverv is said to have
made about eight thousand transfers of policemen
slice tie has been In his present ofRce II has
peeu matter or common talk in the Department
that it costs many policemen money to secure
UanSierS Sometimes II is SIS and sometimes II
is so which d policeman is reported 70 have 1,ald
Tor transfer. Or course. there never has been
q charge that Devery has received the money al
though he alone hns the power to make the TRIMS
feTs. Policemen who want transfers to new nrs
cincts. 6ecaGse they dislike their posts or their
commanding officoTs, because they want IN be
nearer their homes Usually get some politician
with pull at Police Headquarters TO ..u,orI
the transfer for them II they have no political
friends they are said to go to a person near Head
quarters who can secIre any transfers IN oracr
Some policemen are transferred frequently sone
are sent from one end OF the city to The other
miles away from their families. NATURALLY they
are willing to pay to be transferred back
The complaints OF the oft-transferred police are
not made loudly and publicly. The police force Is
such close corporation that although the nnJica.
men speak quite freely among themselves ahont
their grievances they are not Inclined TO faka the
public into their confidence Plans for stopping ex
tortlon by means OF transfer are concocted by the
PatTolmen's Benevolent Association secret or
ganization, which, II IS thought has been instriI-
mental In raising some corruption funds 10 he ,tasd
at Albany for legislation to increase saIares Chief
Deverg directed threatening order against noano
bers or the association last winter when fha asso
citation was instrumental In getting bill intro
duced in the Legislature to shorten the hours Of
duty of patrolmen. The bill was kiiled % tf
should have been killed. -" -
What plans the association is CONSIDERING ARA
not being published but II has been rumored tbaf
the policemen who WELD the night stick on post
may suddenly begin to enforce the laws and arrasf
lawbreakers who are under police protection st,oh
step would interfere with Tammany police black
mail revenue. 1t might be expected to craafa
alarm at Headquarters The question Is wand
patrolmen in great numbers dare 70 tnla such n
step? They have been accustomed 20 shut their
eyes and close their ears when the Captains raad
orders from Chief Devery TO have the laws en-
forced. They have known OF cases OF men heina
transferred for literally obsying such orders
New-York tribune., 1900-08-05
PREPARING FOR REPUBLICAN CONvEN
TION.

PREPARING FOR REPUBLICAN CONVEN-
SECRETARY FOX ENGAGES HEADQUARTERS AT
SARATOGA FOR THE STATE COMMITTEE.
Saratoga. N Y. Aug. 4 (SpeciaD.-Reuben L.
Fox, secretary of the Republican State Commit
tee. arrived here tonight and engaged head
quarters at the United States Hotel for the Re
publican state Committee on September f. the
date set for the holding of the Republican State
Convention here. Mr.. Fox also engaged cot
tages at the United States Hotel for Senator
Platt, Lieutenant-G Governor Woodruff and Ben
tamin B. Odell, jr. Mr.. Fox stated that he did
not know whether or not Governor Roosevelt
would attend the convention.
Among the Republicans who have engaged
rooms already at the United States for the
period of the Republican State Convention are
John w. Dwight. of Dryden; John T. Mott of
Oswego; Michael J. Dady, OF Brooklyn; LIS
penard Stewart, Postmaster Van Cott, Fred
erick W. Gibbs and Judge Charles w. Meade
OF New-York and William Berri. Charles A
Schieren and ex-Congressman William A. wal
lace of Kings County.
Lieutenant Governor Woodruff always does
things in a large way, and therefore his en-
not interpreted indicative III the least that
he is a candidate for the Republican nomination
for Governor, and therefore desires headQuar-
ters There is considerable suspicion. however,
that his nomination will be favored strongly
by the Kings County Republicans.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-05
SMALL BOY IN GREAT TROUBLE.
coNFEssEs HIS GUILT. BUT WILL NOT TELL.
WHO HIS COMPANIONS WERE

WHO HIS COMPANIONS WERE
George Wesson, six years old walked into Re-
corder Stanton's court. In Hoboken yesterda,
and said that he was the bog who one night re-
Gently broke show window in a store whose pro-
prietor refused TO close early these summer even.
ings. Another youth had been arrested, and there
was some evidence against him. but the Recorder
olo not want 70 punish him on the evidence He
agreed TO pay for the glass was let go Yester-
oay the little Wesson boy went TO the court and
confessed his guilt. He was crying and In great
rear The Recorder realized that the child had not
broken the window Of his accord and o,ies-
uoned him. TO test him the Recorder told him
mat II ne broke the glass he o'-ld have TO go TO
jail for twenty years. o. ~
II broke IL, sobhcd the child ''l1If DONE ,,,,.
TO go to JAIL ''
He said the 'biE gang told him To do IT, but re-
fused 10 say Who were the members of The gang
lie was threatened with a dark cell and bread and
water Tor month. He greatly alarmed but
he would not recant and say he did not break the
glass; neither would he tell the of the boys
who told him 10 break II. The Recorder fnaiIy
yielded. and remarking that the cherry tree story
may have been true after all, told the lad that he
might go, put not 10 break any more windows FOR
the big gang or any slse.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-05
SOCIALIST LABOR CALL ILLEGAL.

Boston, Aug. 4-The Board of Election Commits
sioners has decided that the call party
issued July 90 by the Socialist La Dor State Com
mittee, George r. Peare chairman; jeremiah
OFinelly secretary, IS Illegal. as the records of
the party organization at the State House are de
feCtve. and there is nothing official in existence
show thai the Socialist Labor State Committee for
1900 has been organized.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-05
THIRD RAIL TRIAL SOON.
ELECTRICALLY EQUIPPED TRAIN TO BE TEsTEr
ON THE ELEVATED ROAD BEFORE LONG.

ELECTRICALLY EQUIPPED TRAIN TO BE TESTED
ON THE ELEVATED ROAD BEFORE LONG.
The installation Of the third rail system on the
Manhattan Elevated Railroad will be sufficiently
advanced to permit Of trial trip of an electrically
equipped train on the SecOnd-ave. line before Oc-
tober /. w. f. Baker. general superintendent OF
the company, who is in charge of the electrical
this statement, and he adds that the work OF build
Ing the engines and generators is being pushed 90
completion rapidly possible The change from
steam to electricity will cost $l2OOOOOO and will
Mr. Baker maintains, increase the passenger-car-
rying capacity of the elevated roads fully 40 per
cent when the system is In fun operation
There Will be more smoke cinders or gas
after the electrical are put on" Mr. Baker
said yesterday. THE and stations will be
lighted to twice their present briliancy with eec-
trie lights instead of the Pintsch gas now in use
and they will be provided with electric heaters for
use in the winter. The trains will consist OF six
cars where there Ave. and Will run on
One-minute headway. With the accelerated speed
which these will make with their new motor equip
ment there will be fewer people obliged 10 stand
during rush hours. The stations will be connected
oy as nearly perfect IA telephone system be
The trial train is now nearly finished. and con-
tracts are being let for the lighting installations.
the wires and cables. telephone system. etc AT the
furthest, you win see by next summer none but
electrically equipped cars on the. Manhattan EIe-
waited Railway"
The power for the trial trains will be supplied
by the Metropolitan Street Railway Company as
the big power house at East River, between SeV o.
enty-fOurth and Seventy-hfth SITS which f. To have
a capacity OF $4,000 horsepower, Will be I'm
ished for some time. The equipment OF the trains
sx-car train. The motor cars will each carry
four motors OF about one hundred horse power,
New-York tribune., 1900-08-05
NOMINATED FOR THE ASSEMBLY.

Utica. n. Y Aug. AT the Herkimer Fepub-
Iican Convention this afternoon Samuel NJ. ALI
son nominated for member of Assembly
Buffalo Aug. A special from HorneIlsviIle
says:
At the Democratic convention for the lid AS
sembly District Of StCuhen County held at Way
land this afternoon. William S. Charles of this
city. nominated for the Assembly. and James
a. Parsons. ". Green and Charles Moore
elected delegates to the State Convention.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-05
SUICIDE RESULT OF CONFIDENCE GAME.
DEv1Ns GAVE HIS GOLD FOR CONFEDERATE BILL.
AND THEN KILLED HIMSELF

The body of Arthur Devins, the young English
man who committed suicide in Central Park on
Tuesday by shooting himself. buried yesterday
in Mount Olivet Cemetery Maspeth. His widow
made IL known yesterday that. besides having been
despondent from inability get work her husband
had been the victim OF confidence man, who had
cheated him out of slOO the last money they had
Devins and hts wife came to this country from
London several weeks ago with about 500 in
ereigns. lie had been "A valet but wished TO branch
out and thought lie could do here He sought
work without success, and then met a man who
represented himself to be a money changer. and
who gave Devins a 800 Confederate bill for f2O In
English gold; When Devins discovered that he
had been swindled and that he and his wife had
another penny in the world, he was de-
spondent that he killed himself
The British Consul said yesterday he would send
Mrs. psyins back to England
New-York tribune., 1900-08-05
ITALIAN RESENTED sLUR on KING.

John Hughes thirty-three years old, employed
In stable at One-hundrel-and-ei eighty -secrrd-et
and Morris-ave. and Patrico Antonio an Italian
living at Observation-Disclosures ghLy -fuurtn-al aud
Thrd-ave. got into alteration last evening be-
cause Hughes made siurring remark concerning
the late King Humbert The italian resented the
insult and struck Hughes. The latter kicked An
tonic in the face breaking his nose Policeman
CotteT Of the fremont station arrested FIugbes
anG LOGGED him up. An ambulance took Antonio
New-York tribune., 1900-08-05
And again
lnERkIMER REPuBLIcAN coNvENr1oN.

Little Ta1is N. Y. Aug. 4-The Republican con-
vention to nominate candidates for county offices
was held at Herkmer to-day. D. NJ. Richardson
of Herkimer. nominated for County Clerk
George w. Ward. OF DolgeviIle for District Attor-
Hey; S. NJ Alston IliOn. for member of Assembly.
and Daniel +. StFobel, Russia for Sheriff. There
Cardidate ties for Sheriff and the contest
for that office lasted six hours
New-York tribune., 1900-08-05
BIG SLUMP IN PIG IRON.
ALABAMA MINERS LEARN THAT July SALES
WERE FOR S11 TJv.

WERE FOR S11 A TON
Birmingham. Ala, Aug. (Spec;aD.-Thc sIu-,u in
the iron market has been admitted by the Southern
operators for the first time. The Auditing Com
inittee Of the Alabama -niners examined the sslas
poohs o. the tennessee Coal Iron ana Railroad
Company this morning, and ascertained that the
average price obtained for pig iron sold by that
company In July was under sl1 a ton The miners
VIII in consequence receive reduction of two and
a half cents ton. Ii Is also known that the
safes made In July were of little consequence and
that the Southern furnaces have not sold since
uary one months output The export business is
also IN bad way. The sailing craft of the world
seems to be tied up in carrying provisions to the
Philippines South Africa and China and there are
very Few vessels on Southern shores to take the
pig ron That Is offered. However the Southern
iron operators are operating nearly all furnaces
ana appear to believe that the market will event,
ally recover itself " "
New-York tribune., 1900-08-05

giving the train a total OF 500 horse p9wassilop
speed OF twenty miles an hour can oe - th
within ten seconds. The work OF laSinA, 80 be
rail Is well under way on SecODd-ave-, anu 80 80
begun nj Park Place and near Eighty ~. eest
the SiNth-aVe line. The rails are SHY
length and Will be welded t0gether IN iS...7h A
500 feet Joint being left every 81 teet Wtractlt
ihle bend 20 allow for expansion ana S,, del
ereI
New-York tribune., 1900-08-05
KINGS ADDRESS TO FORCES.

Monza. Aug 4.-king Victor Emmanuel III
issued an address to-day to the land and sea
forces, in which he says:
Ny thoughts go out to all of you with conf
dence in this sad moment. / am certain that
you will show me the same affection which you
have shown my father an affection which fol-
lowing the paternal example return TO all my
soldiers with all my heart
New-York tribune., 1900-08-05
BRESCTs TRIAL IN MILAN.

Rome, Aug. 4-According to local newspapers
the Cabinet Council which met to-day to discuss
whether Bresct, the Anarchist, ought to be tried
by the Senate or the Milan Assizes decided in
favor of trial by the latter.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-05
rryERlL OF RoRERT DUHEAR-

The funeral OF Robert Dunlap the hat'ei. -,
III West Seventy-secOnd-st., who died sN'NS-s -
his country house, Monmouth Beach. On l.,.s-x
will be held at St. Thomas's Church 49,,
and Fifty-third-st.. tomorrow noon 80. of q
family.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-05
NEW KINGS MESSAGE TO PRESIDENT

Washington Aug. 1.-The King of Italy has
sent the following message TO President McKin-
ley:
Monza, August g. 1900
His Excellency William Mckinley, President of
the United States of America
I heartily thank Your Excellency and the
great American people, who sharing my grief
and that of my country, have strengthened the
old bonds of friendship existing between the
two nations. VICTOR EMMANUEL
New-York tribune., 1900-08-05
ALL HANDS DISCHAR RdED AT YoUHGsTowS

Youngstown. Ohio. Aug, 4-Dstrict Manager
Campbell of the Republic Iron and Steel Com
pany, to-day informed all the three hundred en-
ployes at the mills here that after Tonight their
TO secure other positions -
New-York tribune., 1900-08-05
G0RI, ARCH ANARCHIST.
TUSCAN LAWYER SAID TO BE MALA-
TEsTA's FoRERUNNER.

WI .KEDNEss OF LA BELLA TERESA" IN
LITTLE STOCK IN RUBBRTTs STORY.