davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-10-28
THOUGHT HE SAW A CLOUD.

MARYSvILLE, o., October BIN
the trial of Rosslyn Terrell. the de-
tense to-day rested its case. after In
PRODUCING Father John e. Veneman.
who testified that he considered Terrell
to have a cloud on his mind.
The taking of testimony was com
pleted this evening, and court adjourn
ed to Monday. when arguments VIII be
begun.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-10-28
A BIG DEMONSTRATION.
"RepubIican Prosperity Parade IN
Chicago Brought Out a Big Crowd.

CHICAGO, October 27-Business il
Chicago was practically suspended to-
day and from 10 a. m. until late in the
afternoon the streets were crowded.
with multftudes reviewing the "Repub-
lican Prosperity" parade, the numerical
strength OF which was variously esti-
mated, but was apparently greater than
"the Sound Money" parade given on
Chicago day, October 3. 1896, which
was regarded then as a record breaker.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-10-28
WelI.bure Defeated.

Special to the Register.
STETBENvILLE, O., Oct. 27.-The
Mettenbergers defeated the Wellsbure
Tigers here to-day by . score or
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-10-28
Sinking Fast

LONDON. October 27-Fr!edrich Max
Muller. professor of comparative philology
at Oxford, was pronounced to be sinking
fast to-day.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-10-28
Bad Weather in Britain

LONDON. October 2T.-Violent gales. ac-
companied by wind and rain, have swept
over parts of the country, causing foods.
The northern districts of the low lands
are flooded and some of the railroads are
entirely im~passable.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-10-28
BRIEF NEWS T


WASHINGTON. October 27.-From an
independent source Secretary Hay has re-
ceived c~ontirmatory evidence of the re-
ported suicide of Yu Hsiang. the fanatical
governor of the province of Shansi, from
Rockhill.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-10-28
Sailed With Gold

Sailed With Gold
SYDNEY. n. s. w. October 27.-The
American steamer Mariposa. Captain Dou-
glett. sailed to-day for San Francisco,
having on board S65o,00o in gold.
Dewey's Brother Dead
MONTPELIER. Vt, October ED
ward Dewey. brother of Admiral Dewey.
is dead. He had been i'll several months
with kidney trouble. He was Il years old.
Empress Seriously III
TEN TSTN. October 26-The Empress
Dowager is seriously i'll at Tai-Chuen-Fu.
and the most prominent physicians in the
empire have been called TO attend her.
In Ohio and Indiana
CHISAGO. October CIV. j. BRYAN will
make speeches in Ohio on October 81. and
to Chicago.
BERLIN, October 2T.-American conf
dence men ave been successfully doing
Berlin and other German cities. passing
OFF confederate ten-dollar bills on scores
of victims.
Democratic Day
PARKERSBURG. w. Va. October ~
Democratic club day was celebrated here
this evening with a big meeting.
A Thousand Men Affected
JOLIET, Ill. October 1.-THE shutdown
az the Illinois Steel Company's mills In
ciuoes only the converter and billet mills,
anecting probably one thousand men.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-10-28

Continued .. Tenth Pase.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-10-28

SYDNEY. n. S. w. October ~
American steamer Mariposa. Captain D
glett. sailed to-day for San Franct:
having on board S65o,000 in gold.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-10-28

MONTPELIER. Vt, October 27.-E
ward Dewey. brother of Admiral Dewe
is dead. He had been i'll several mont
with kidney trouble. He was Il years oil
Daily inter mountain., 1900-11-13
1900 VERSION OF ABOU BEN
ADHEM.

Abou Bill Bryan, may his tribe grow less,
Awoke one night in very great distress,
Seeing through the darkness of his
gloomy room
The mouldy relics of his eight years
boom.
Also an angel. with a golden pen
Writing the names of many honest men,
Men who would scorn the mean and
grave offence
OF coming dollars worth but fifty cents.
Though years of CAB had made Bill
Bryan tired
He could ask questions, and at once in
quired,
rs my ma ne there?'
The angel answered with pitying look
Your name is nowhere found within
the book.
Nor name of kith or kim"
Then write me down." there came the
answer keen,
'As one who. spite of faults, still might
have been
If silver men had not all called me bright
And made me think sixteen to one was
right.
7 always tried to do what I thought best
rest"
no defence,
For Satan's home, all know is paved
with good intents.''
And then the angel vanished, but came
again
With great awakening light
November sixth-late in election night
Daily inter mountain., 1900-11-13
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS.
Millionaire Davis Heirs Can't Get at
His Money Just Yet

Boston Herald: Judge Grant, in the
Suffolk probate court. has dismissed
petition brought by Henry A. Root of
New York. asking for a partial distribu-
ton by the administrator John H. Ley
son, of the assets of the estate of the
late millionaire, Andrew ]. Davis of
Butte. Mont, in this state, according to
the terms of a compromise decree of the
court of Montana, which put an end to
contest over Davis will.
The court has also dismissed. without
prejudice the petition of Root and 9TH
ers. asking for the removal of the ad-
ministrator, Leyson, on the ground that
he has been grossly eXtravagant in the
management of their estate, and that
he intends to transfer the Massa chusetts
assets to Montana for the purpose of
getting more for his services here from
the court there than he would from this
court
At Davis death in 1890 his property in
this state was inventoried at $1,113, 294.
1t is now of the value of only about
$500000. The shrinkage is due to the
earlier administrators. who held the
property pending the will controversies,
being ordered to sell out $4,000 shares Of
Butte & Boston Mining company stock
at loss of S720,00O on the inventory val
time that the mining company was re-
organized. There has not been any dis
tribution of the estate here.
Their are about 20 persons entitled to
the benefit of the compromise agreement,
which provides for the disposition of the
estate. They include Mary L. Dunbar.
Elizabeth S. Ladd Charles S. Ladd,
Elizabeth S. Bowdoin, John A. Bowdoin
and Harriet Wood of Springfield, Sarah
Nj. Cummings of Ware, Ellen S. Carnes,
and Joshua G. Carnes of Groton, Charles
H. Palmer of Boston and Henry A. Davis
of Monson.
Judge Grants reasons for dismissing
the decree for a partial distribution of
the estate among these and the other
persons to the compromise are as fol-
lows:
Even if this court has power to order
at this time a partial distribution here
OF the Massachusetts estate, according
to the terms of a compromise decree Of
the court of Montana, which diSpoSes of
the testator's estate in terms different
from the provisions of the WILL it does
not seem equitable to me. as matter Of
discretion. to grant this petition at this
time for the reason that the application
appears to have been made partly for the
purpose of evadng liens filed in Mon
tana against the interest of the petit
toner and others
Daily inter mountain., 1900-11-13

matte German and mot an attractive
personality, but for what he did for the
Northern Pacific, and incidentally for
Montana, let him have full credit. He
was once a prominent man and prob
ably died rich, but he will not live in
History as great railroad builder.
Fhough he built a great railroad. His
fame would have been more secure had
he insisted on the adoption of the Pipes
stone or Homestake pass route for his
main line in 1882 instead of allowing It
to be constructed through the Mullen
tunnel, at an altitude which would
appall AN American eagle. But since he
is dead let him be forgiven. May he rest
in peace. ~
Daily inter mountain., 1900-11-13

of Shenandoah" which is making q
comprehensive tour of the country under
the direction of Jacob Lift, and present
ing the complete production which Mr.
Lift used at the Broadway theater. New
York City. There have been many war
plays written since 'Shenandoah" was
first offered to managers by Bronson
Howard, but there has never been one
presented that has anywhere near APP
preached it in popularity. This comes
primarily from the human interest in
the play, for when it was first produced
there We're no great effects to hold the
auditor. Now there are effects and plenty
of them. The great battle scene at the
end of the third act. whicn was spoken
Of at the time of the Nav York produce
tion as "a triumph of Stage craft" is
probably the nearest approach to genuine
warfare that the majority of the theater-
goers will ever see.
The production is beautiful one and
the company is made up of the best play
ers that can be obtained. ''Shenandoah" is
to be the attraction at the Grand two
nights and Saturday matinee. Nov. 1917.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-11-13
IN THE POLICE COURT.

Con and Pat Sullivan were fined $40
each by Judge Sullivan this morning for
assaulting and beating a Chinese restau-
rant man by the man OF Jim Wah. The
latter answered to a charge of carrying
concealed weapons, and explained that
the men in company with a third man
entered his place last night and after
eating refused to pay him. All three OF
them took a crack at the Chinaman ana
went away Later on, two of them re-
turned and again assaulted him and
again went away. For some reason that
the Chinaman could not explain the Sui
livan boys were not satisfied with the
punishment they had inflicted and re-
turned to the attack the third time. The
Chinaman drew gun and the Sullivans
took to their heels. The Chinaman told
Judge Sullivan that it was all right for
the men to beat him once, but when they
had done so twice he thought it about
time that he protect himself and drew
the gun on them. AS the Chinaman had
not been on the street with the gun,
Judge Sullivan dismissed the case
against him.
John Morrison and Eva Reed, who
pleaded guilty yesterday to charges of
disturbing the peace, We're today fined in
the sum of $40 each. Eva put up the
amount, but John demurred, saying that
ne was fined $40 yesterday on charge
of malicious mischief when he was not
guilty. He said that he would 60 to jail
rather than pay the money. Scheffel
hinted that the city would attach the $50
bond that was on deposit and John con-
cluded to accept his freedom and sign q
quit claim deed to the money on deposit.
Sadie Fallen dropped SIS in the police
court this morning as fine for robbins
a visitor to her place of half that
amount.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-11-13
HENRY Willard.

The death of Henry Willard recalls
THE most important event in the history
of Montana's developmenH-the compile
tion of the Northern Pacific. To Henry
Willard was that event due in very
large degree. He was the man who
raised the money, mostly in Europe, to
finish the work. The Northern Pacific
company gave to Montana it's first COM
peItltive railway line, what was then
called the Utah & Northern having been
prior to that time THE only road to cross
the states borders. The Northern Pa
cific gave tremendous stimulus to Nom
tana's growth. 1T built up Miles City,
Billings. Livingston, Bozeman, Helena
and Missoula. By giving Butte lower
freight rates, it greatly aided in the de-
velopment of the mines here. The main
line should have come through Butte in
stead of across the snow clad peaks Of
the Mullen pass but the Helena board
of trade and Mr.. Thomas F.. Oakes de-
fected the line from its natural course.
Willard personally was a heavy, phleg-
Daily inter mountain., 1900-11-13
Says the esteemed Helena Record OF

Says the esteemed Helena Record of
yesterday:
The Butte Inter Mountain, Clark's
leading organ, says lthe ratification
meeting Saturday night was the cele-
Dration of a great partys emancipation
from one of the most calling and grind
ing tyrannies that ever fastened itself
upon a political organization By this
''galling and grinding tyranny" is meant
the corporations that have invested a
hundred million dollars in Montana;
that give employment to l., 900 men at
the highest wages paid to laborerS any
where on the globe, and that are increas-
ing their works and preparing to employ
a still larger number of men; corpora
tions whose men have never made a
complaint nor indulged in strike. The
''grinlding and CALLING is all in the eye
of the Miner.
The error in the first Zine of the above
extract is corrected in the last line,
where it is evident that the Record got
ITS Credits mixed and used the name
of the Inter Mountain instead of the
Miner. The error is palpaIble one, but
Indicates that the mixed drinks over at
the capital undergo no improvement
with the flight of time. s
Daily inter mountain., 1900-11-13
THE ELECTION VERDICT.

The good people of Great Falls are re-
ported to be in some alarm touching
report that the big copper smelter there
may close down. The Inter Mountain
does not believe there is any truth in
the report. At the same time the Cas-
cade county election returns show that
the people there voted in favor of clos
ing down the smegter. That is, they
voted for party that threatened to
close it down because of its being
trust" Having supported such a party
on such an issue, the people would have
no complaint coming if the company, IN
Difference to the viii of the majority,
should proceed to Shut up shop before
being ordered TO do so or compelled to
do SO by the legislature and the courts.
Yet the Inter Mountain hopes that notn-
ing of the sort will happen. and at pres
ent sees no reason why it should hcppen,
as the campaign against the trusts
in Montana has not yet been made
effective by the fusion party according
to its platform pledges and the prom
Uses Of the Hon. Joseph x. Toole. Be
sides, the latter may change his mind
and go to the senate instead of under
taking to run out OF Montana the men
whose money and enterprise have made
it prosperous and given employment at
good wages to Mr.. Toole's supporters.
1t is therefore by no means certain that
the war upon capital and upon the inter-
ests of labor and the great mining COM
panies of Montana will begin at present,
and thus the Great Fails smelter and
the Butte properties of the Amalgamated
may not yet be attacked by the fusion
reformers in their hostility to trusts.
While there is life there is hope. Yet it
can not be denied that the verdict OF
the recent election was a staggering
blow to Montanas industrial interests.
1t was a notice to capital to keep away,
I if the fusion organs and orators meant
What they said in the campaign and the
people rightly understood them. 1t was
the expression of a belief that the men
who are opening mnes here, if they are
connected with any eastern trusts, are
public enemies, and that their money
is not wanted in Montana, and that their
property is not safe nor Their rights Sc.
cure under the law. The only escape
from that conclusion is based on the
hope that the fusion party was joking
or lying, and win not carry into execu
ton it's ante-election threats against the
Montana trust" companies, whose sol
offenssa so far by the way, is that they
have asked to be allowed to mind Their
own business in peace and safety ant
help the states industrial development
Daily inter mountain., 1900-11-13
LENTZ DEFEATED.

Congressman Lentz. the molMhy DEM
agogue from Ohio. is beaten for re-
election to congress by ten votes, which
is as good as a million as far as the re-
suits are concerned to the welfare OF
Ohio and the reputation of the American
congress. Lentz is the man who tried
so hard to drag the Occur d'Alene labor
issue into politics to the discredat of the
republican party. though the presence
of troops in northern Idaho was due
wholly to the appeal of the democratic
administration of that state. Lentz was
first suppressed in Kansas City. where
he sought to have a Occur d'Alene
plank inserted in the democratic plat
form. Failing in that. he returned home
and secured a denomination. making his
campaign largely on the strength of his
hostiMty to the American army. to the
courts and to the iaw His defeat is a
triumph for decency. He was a men,
iber of the Occur d'Alene congressional
investigating committee and made him.
self very offensive by his attempts to
give political co,oring to the proceedings.
He finally signed his name to a minority
report of the committee. which was full
of nisstat elnerts and appeals to preju-
dice Tetz is tlIfe john K. Sovereign OF
Daily inter mountain., 1900-11-13
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1s, 1900.
MARCUS DAILY IN STATE HISTORY

Marcus Daily win live longest in the
history of Montana as a captain of in
dustry. 1t was as a miner. as an or
ganizer, as a man who knew how to
plan and execute in the practical field
of industry that he exeeiled. AS poll
tcian, he developed certain power anu
accomplished some results, yet he was
Influenced frequently by designing men,
or al least by those who had selfish pur-
poses to subserye and therefore he was
not always successful. AS to the origin
OF the feud which spit the state democ-
racv .twerNy years ago, and which has
played SO important a part in shaping
political events, the facts have never
in a contest over water right, as many
suppose The facts will soon be revealed.
troversy may be better understood and
much cf the bitterness Of the past wiped
out.
Marcus Daily never reached the goal
Of his ambition. His ultimate hope was
not connected with the field Of mining
Or of politics. His chief desire was to
attain reputation ana power in the
world of finance This ambition was OF
comparatively recent birth, but it was
absorbing. ana TO its realization he benz
citation with the RockefeIlers and the
great banking and railroad potentate>
Of wan street opened UP a new field and
greater opportunities for fame. His
friends believed that he possessed abil-
ity of a high order as a financier and
that new triumphs awaited him in that
direction. He had no idea of relinquisn-
intended to form new AMI important
business connections.
count Of mems hopes and plans. He
visits all alike, regardless of birth or
palace and the cabin and is not to be
denied. 1t was ordained that Marcus
he had projected. Fate set its seal upon
him and brought his life to a close JUS.
- fl,I .,,-~ .;a,I
and just as he had prepared to reap the
rewards of his many years of unremlt-
ting toll. What the result will be to
Montana it is too early to predict.
Many people Will realize that they have
lost a friend. others will realize that an
enemy has been called away: yet We
think none will gloat over the sad enc
ing of man who has done SO much for
industrial Montana. and who, had he
lived, expected to do more. The rear
merits of his character the readers of
these lines may analyze for themselves.
They will do SO from various standpoints
and reach various conclusions yet al,
will agree that a man of much power
and usefulness, of remarkable ability
of uneulled patriotism and most gen.
edous nature has gone from the scene Of
lfe's activities, and that the people must
bow in humble submission to the Divine
will.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-11-13

The republicans of Montana will have
"a members in the next legislature and
the hope is that There will be enough
conservative and patriotic democrats in
THAT body to assist them in saving Mon
tana from the legislative orgies which
the taxpaying population of the state
has some reason to fear as a conSe-
quence of fusion victory
Daily inter mountain., 1900-11-13
Clothe the Boys

AIT $3.5 over 200 suits from which
to select-conslsting of Homespuns,
Cheviot, and Cashmere Vestee
and two-piece suits-3 to Is years.
See them, they speak for them
selves. Only $3.50 suit.
KERSEY OVERCOATS, made
like mems; satin and Italian cloth
lining; double breasted boX-all COL
ors; 9 to Is years; we'll worth $500;
our price, 1895.
Boys Knit Sweaters, only 69c.
Boys Percale Shirts, detachable
collars and cuffs, only 69c. Boys
Heavy Knee Pants, zoe pair.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-11-13

We believe we sell more gloves
than any house i'm Montana. We
buy direct from manufacturers in
large quantities and consequently
at lower prices than others.
AT 25c A PAIR, Mems Working
Gloves, lined and unlined.
AT soc "A PAIR, Mems Leather
Gloves, always soft, wet or dry.
MEMS SILK Lined Gloves at
s1.00 pair, worth $1.50.
MEMS DRESS Gloves, all shades
and sizes, only 75c pair.
100 DOZEN Black and Tan Half
Hose, only 10 C pair.
MEMS Heavy Wool Hose, 8 pair
for soc.
Brown and Grey Mixed Cotton
Hose, 10c pair or pair for 25c.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-11-13
MINING APPLICATION NO. 426S.

United States Land Office. Helena, MoE-
tana, October II, 1900
Notice is hereby given. that the Butte
Copper Mining Company, q corporation
organized under the laws of the State of
Montana, by Daniel ). Welch, attorney
in fact, whose postoffice address is
Butte Montana has this day filed an
application for a patent for 1900 linear
feet the same being 10 feet in q
westerly and 1890 feet in an easterly di-
recton from the point of discovery on
the Grand Prize Lode Mining Claim, sit
uated in no organized mining district,
jefferson County, Montana, the posi-
tion course. and extent, of the saNd min
ing claim, designated by an Official s.s-
vey thereof, as Survey No. 5955 fract,
Township No. N, Range No W.,
notice of which was posted on the claim
on the 14th day of September. 1900, and
being more particularly set forth aad
described in the official field notes and
plat thereof on file in this office, as fol-
lows, to wit:
beginning at the N. w. Corner, which
is also Corner No. of Survey No. 1854,
a granite stone 5x12X6 inches marked
1856 for Corner Ne. 1. from which the
quarter section Corner on the north
boundary of section No. 3 fraction, 7. 5
utes 80 seconds W., 4153.2 feet, and run
ming thence N. 63 degrees 3S minutes E.
1889 feet to Corner No. Q: thence S. 20
degrees II minutes e., 600 feet to Corner
No. 3; thence S. 6S degrees Is minutes
w. 15O15 feet to Corner No. 4: thence. N.
| % degrees II minutes w., 479 feet to Cor.
ner No. /, the place of beginning, con-
! tanning an area of 1856 acres claimed by
the above named applicant for patent.
The location of this mine is recorded
in the Office of the Recorder OF Jenefsoa
County, on page 324 in Book m" OF lode
locations.
The adjoining claims a. on the nortn-
west is Survey No. 1854 the Blind Treas.
ure Lode, Butte Copper Mining Com
pany, applicant, and on the west Is the
Powhattan Lode, Survey No. 1856, Butte
Cooper Mining Company claimant.
GEORGE D. GREEN,
Register.
JOS. H. HARPER,
U. s. Claim Agent
(First publication Oct. IL. 1soo.1
Daily inter mountain., 1900-11-13
in peace.

The county of Shiawas ssee, in Michi-
gan, was the only county in that state
to give Bryan a ma jorlty. and still there
was talk of Michigan being in the doubt-
ful list H.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-11-13

And showed the names the people hon
ored most,
And 10! McKinley's name led all the host,
-FitZ Nigel.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-11-13
CONTRACTORS TAKE NOTICE.

On an after Jan. /, 1901, eight hours
is to constitute days work, the wages
to be $3.50. G. A. McGOVERN,
Recording Secretary of Local Union
No. liz of Carpenters.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-11-13
SHENANDOAH"
A Splendid Production Billed for Fri
day and Saturday.

One eff the most interesting theatrical
entertainments of the present season will
be, beyond all question, the engagement