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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-09-20
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-09-20
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Daily inter mountain., 1900-11-02
IN THE BEST OF HEALTH.
Roosevelt Will Finish the Campaign in
Good Shape.

jamestown, N. Y, Nov. 2.-Governor
roosevelt was shown a newspaper today
n which was published rumor that he
was on the verge of collapse from ex-
cessive work in the political campaign.
The governor good humoredly said his
weight and general appearance were
sufficient denial of the report, adding
that he was actually in the best of
health. 1t is believed that the rumor
arose from the fact that the governor
wrote to New York City asking that he
be excused from speaking on Saturday.
and that the trip through Long Island,
scheduled for Monday be cancelled. as
he wished to finish his speechmaking in
mis- home village in Oyster Bay Monday
night.
The governor and his party left here
at O'Clock, bound for Oswego, with
many stops scheduled on the way.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-11-02
Democratic Advice to Override the Bipartisan
Election Boards if Returns are
not Satisfactory.
SCORCHING BY Roosevelt
E0RE DANGEROUS EVEN THAN THE Widest DREAMS OF THE
S0-cALLED IMPERIALISM AND MILITARlSM = PROS
PERITY TALK AT DUNKIRK.

day of his New York tour today, having
Travelled through five counties, making
1t speeches during the day. The two
stops where the most time was spent
was at Dunkirk and Jamestown. His
speeches during the day and at both of
these cities were favored with vigorous
attacks on Richard Croker and the Ma
tional Chairman Jones, for their alleged
attitude on the counting of the ballots,
which Gov. Roosevelt diagnosed as an
Indictment to violence.
AT Dunkirk, three meetings were held.
the governor, in addressing the first open
air meeting In front of the Brookes Lo-
comotive works, which suspended work
IN order to give thir employees an oppor-
tunity to hear, replied to Mr.. Bryan and
said among other things:
II want to take up one or two state-
ments made last Saturday by Mr.. Bryan
when he was here. In the first place, Mr..
Bryan said that the argument of the din
ner pail was bad because it was not full,
NOW, don't know exactly how full it is.
but do know 1t is four times as full as
1t was four years ago. Here are the
figures: The average monthly wages
paid out are a little over 500, 1000 against
$2S,OCO. That Is an increase Of 267 per-
cent. The number of engines turned out
ls ~ per month as against 8, and the
number Of men at work is 2,10O, as
against 800. Mr.. Bryan said If we were
prosperous it was not due to us. Well, I
tell you one thing, Mr.. Bryan is not re-
spOnsible for it,
You bet your life he is not" shouted
one of the grimy workingmen.
The governor smiled and continued:
HE said 1t was due to providence:
well, providence helped us because it
helped us to keep Mr.. Bryan out.
Mr.. Bryan denounced Imperialism.
One of the engines that you have here
for expectation is to go to Japan. If we
give up any effort to hold our own in the
east, then say good bye to any chance of
extending our commerce and obtaining a
market in the Asiatic hemisphere. We
are able to export our locomotives and
our goods because we are taking up our
position in the forefront of the nations
Of the world. Let me give you an exam
pie: Eight years ago expansion was not
in our line, and the French took the
island of Madagascar. You say that was
no concern of ours. Well, it was, for the
first thing that happened was that the
market we have there for II, 600, 900 yards
of American cloth was closed immedi-
ately. If Mr.. Bryan had his way and we
retired from our possessions in the Phil
Daily inter mountain., 1900-11-02

to power Of the party which stands for
such protection. as they We're here at
Laurln last night, when the Hon. ]. w.
freeman addressed them on the political
issues OF the campaign. They do not
wish to again become the football of fate.
IN the shape of the democratic party, as
tney were four years ago, and the repub-
lcan seed fell on fertile soil as they saw
the shattering of the brilliant but un-
real balloon-like pleas made by the
democratic party for return to power.
The speaker touched briefly on the
questions of Imperialism and militarism.
and the frantic appeals for considera-
tlon or these men Of straw by an in
telilgent public He gave the Montana
democracy as thorough castigation as
us nlde-bound old carcass has had this
year ana then he made good applica-
tion or the recent advice of Hill and
croker ana Jones, the leading democrats
OF the country. in their appeal to violence
and intimidation If the election goes
against them, to the sworn testimony Of
bribery and intimidations brought up in
the history of our unsavory SENSATIONAL
contest last year. 1t is cry of ''stop
thief to cover their own past by chare-
ing others with wrong, and in the melee
they hope to carry out the same policy
tnrough the country this year. under the
role of ballot purifiers. But the people
see the wolf under it's sheepskin ana
VIII give him his just dues at the elec-
tion next week.
The enthusiasm Of the meeting rose to
high pitch at times, and the speaker
mas done good part in helping to ro,l
up good majority for the party Of ex-
panslon ana progress, and of patriotism
and prosperity.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-11-02
IS II GOOD IN MONTANA?
Chance for Officers to Make Some Good
Money. 'a

New York, Nov. 2.-The campaign cont
mittee of the anti-imperialist clubs. at a
meeting recently decided to offer reg
ward of 500 for the arrest and convic-
ton Of any person Illegally registering
and illegally voting at the coming cleo
ton. A committee OF lawyers was ap-
pointed to watch registrations and the
polls. The poll Is composed of Judson
Harmon, F. w. Heinrichs, Edward M.
Shepard, Austin g. Fox of New York,
Edwin burritt Smith of Chicago, and
Herbert Bissell of Buffalo. Posters will
be put up in every county of the state OF
New York, warning voters and calling
attention to the reward.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-11-02

cratic organization in New York, has
ordered his subordinates to gather in
force at the polls next Tuesday and in
case they see the result of the count go
ing against them to eject the election Of
ficers and take possession of the ballot
boxes by force. This astounding an
archistic order has been approved and
endorsed by Senator Jones, the chair
man of the republican national commit
tee. The republican party has always
honest count. A dishonest election is
possible only through violence such as
now threatens by the democratic lead
ers, because an equal number of inspec-
tors from both political parties is pres
sent at every polling place, and so long
as these inspectors are not snterferad
with the voting. must be conduc:e.- fair
ly. The democratic plan officially de-
clared now is to overpower the inspec-
tors whenever their party exigencies ap-
pear to require violent interference. Not
withstanding the announcement of this
democratic policy of terrorizing voters
and burglarizing ballot boxes, the repub-
lican national committee desire to state
to the public that the republican manag-
'ers, national. state and local, have taken
measures to insure the protection Of the
rights fevery voter in this election and
that every vote shall be properly count
ed and recorded as cast. The commits
tee therefore admonish all voters that
must not be deferred by these threats of
the democratic leaders from exercising
the right of suffrage on Tuesday next.
for every citizen is entitled by law to
protection in this, the highest privilege.
and it shall be given.him."
Daily inter mountain., 1900-11-02
COAL MINERS FOR M'KINLEY.
Ovation Given the Name of the Repuh-
1ican Standard Bearer.

- q ''t
Special to the Inter Mountain.
Gebo. Mont, Nov 2.-The mining camp
of Gebo. which has prospered so well
under the administration of MCKINLEY.
gave rousing reception to the mention
OF his name by the Hon. e. D, Weed.
who spoke to the republican voters here
last night. The meeting was one of the
pest or the season, standing room being
hard to find, and there are now more
republican votes here than there were
before the meeting.
The speaker. after a brief and very
pointed Characterization of the scare-
crows, Imperialism and militarism, dug
out OF the political grave yard Of GEN.
turtles of Office seekers and malcontents,
ana haunted In the face of presum-
abiy astounded people by the out-of-
once democratic wire pullers, paid his
respects to the unpatrotic course that
has forced these scarecrows as an issue
In this campaign. No sensible man, not
even blindly prejudiced one, believes
one-half of what the agitators proclaim
to be In store In case of republican sue
cess No patriotic man, even if not in
sympathy with our Philippine expan.
SION, goes so far as to advocate the
scuttle-and-ruin policy proclaimed by
democracy. Our soldiers in the Phillip
pines voted there by the American
people, are too valuable. and our own
credit as patriots too much at stake for
us to join In the hue and cry which
has excited the rebellion to continue
and will do SO in the future. 1t is
hypocritical and cowardly to encourage
with such insane zeal the continuance Of
the present rebellion there and proclaim
the coming of peace under a change of
administration, in the meanwhile de-
feating the present establishment Of
peace and then holding the present ad-
ministration for failure to establish
peace. The speech was cheered to the
echo.
Carbon county Is preparing to give a
good majority to the republican ticket,
national and state, and join in tho
jubilee when the election returns come
in next Tuesday night.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-11-02

! Attica, N. Y, Nov. 2.-The first stop
of the Roosevelt train today was made at
Batavia where the governor said:
Beyond all other issues are the IS
sues of orderly liberty under the law and
of civic honesty. Mr.. Bryan's chief
lieutenant, Mr.. Croker, represents the
forces which stand for civic dishonesty
and now they openly champion the cause
of riot, of mob violence, of upsetting by
force or fraud the verdict rendered by
the people at the polls. Without any re-
buke or reputation of Mr. Bryan and
with the openly expressed encourage
rnent and approval of Senator Jones who
ds running Mr.. Bryan's national can
vass, Mr.. Croker has now twice. dn open
statement. incited the violent and the
4awless to open riot on election day next
Tuesday. He has done this in SO many
words, with the approval tactitly ex-
pressed OF the national leaders of his
party. Such advice is a fitting sequence
to the way in which the members OF his
party for the last six weeks has been
conducting their campaign. It is fitting
and natural when mObs are ENCOURAGED
to break up peaceable political meet
angs to interfere with the right of free
speech and of free discussion on the
platform OF the issues before the people
that they should follow advice from the
recognized leaders of the party guilty Of
such conduct calculated to overthrow the
verdict of the people when it shall be
given. Let me recall to you that the
present election law which provides for
equal representation Of the two parties
Through theirrepresentativesa at the count
OF ballots was passed by republican
legislature and signed by a democratic
governor, the late Roswell p. Flower a
democrat of the old school by the way
VINO four years ago repudiated Mr.. Bry-
an and his teaching staunchly on the or.
der and honesty. Mr. Jones and Mr..
Croker knew well that under the present
election law in this state, absolute tus.
lice will be done unless they or their
friends are able to prevent it being
DONE"
Daily inter mountain., 1900-11-02

ployed by George Green, Long Island
farmer, with whom he remained for 40
years. Green's faculties remained un-
impaired until Is years ago, when his
sight and hearing began to fail, and he
entered the poor house, where he has
lived ever since. He used both whis-
key and tobacco, but is said never to
have shown any bad effects from either.
He was married several times and is
said to have been the father of 81 clBil-
dren, most of whom are dead.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-11-02
BRIGHTEN A GIRL TO DEATH
NHuMAN sc0UNDRELs PATCH UP GIGANTIC SKELETON FROM
ANIMAL BONES, WITH DEADLY RESULT. .

Rochester, N. Y, Nov. 2.-The author
tiles Of Allegheny county are looking for
the persons who manufactured a skele-
ton out of animal bones which fright
ened Mary Oldfeld, Of Karrdale, to
death Wednesday night. Mary Oldfeld,
accompanied by two friends, was re-
turning from Halloween party, where
they had listened to grewsome stories
until their hair stood on end. When
Daily inter mountain., 1900-11-02
GENTLEMEN FROM INDIANA.
Majority Will Vote for McKinlev.
Roosevelt and Prosperity.

chicago, Nov. 2.-Harry S. New, ma
tional committeeman from Indiana, who
accompanies Senator Hanna to Fort
Wayne and other points in that state
yesterday, today said:
Indiana is safely republican this
year beyond a doubt, and McKinley's
majority will be greater than in 1896.
All claims to the contrary are mislead-
ing and false. Though close state, it is
as safely republican as Michigan or
Illinois,
Daily inter mountain., 1900-11-02
WILL VOTE FOR MAC.
Laurin Voters Are Sound on Question
of Prosperity.

Special to the Inter Mountain.
Laurin, Nov. I'm locality where
the people thrive on the sale of stock
and farm products. protected from the
unjust competition of ill-paid foreign
producers, 1t is natural that the voters
should be enthusiastic over the return
Daily inter mountain., 1900-11-02

about to enter the woods a rafting or
bones was heard overhead, and. looking
up, the trio were overcome with horror
at seeing skeleton of gigantic propor-
tions sweeping down on them from
above. With cry ot terror, Mary
dropped dead.
A searching party found a wire Lead
ing from the ground to a tree-top, to
which was attached skeleton by pull
ley.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-11-02

ippines you would find that the market
for engines and everything in Asia
would be closed to us. If you vote for
Mr.. Bryan's policy we will have such
conditions as we had four years ago.
These works will feel them, you will hurt
every man who is concerned in any way
as a proprietor of these works, you will
get at them, but will get at everybody
else too. The whole truth is that we all
OF us go up or down together. When
hard times come they come to each of u:
and when prosperity comes something of
the prosperity comes to each Of us.
II agree with Mr.. Bryan that there
are other things besides the full dinner
pail involved. He is quite right and they
can be comprehended by the word pa
triotism," the honor Of the flag, the
honor of the nation"
Daily inter mountain., 1900-11-02
JUSTICE A FlIM-FLAMMER.
Discharges Defaulting Banker Alvord
From Custody.

New York, Nov. 2.-City Magistrate
Flammer discharged Cornelius l.. AL
vord, the defaulting note teller of the
First National bank from custody today,
The magistrate said he was satisfied
that he had no jurisdi:ti,l in the case,
Alvord was re-arrested by a United
States marshal and taken before United
States Commissioner Shields,
Daily inter mountain., 1900-11-02
new HALL FOR RUSH.
Medical College Gets a Donation From
Friend.

Chicago, Nov 2.-The Rush Medical
college is to have a new $4,000 building
for which DR. Nicholas Sem has Just
given $4,000 The new building will be
principally used for clerical purposes,
land will be named Sem Hall.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-11-02
OLDEST man in THE WORLD
BORN IN NEW JERSEY DURING REVOLUTIONARY WAR WAS
SLAVE OF GEORGE WASHINGTON.

New York, Nov. 2.-George Washing
ton Freeman Horner Green, former
negro slave, died in the aims hospital
at Hampstead, L. l., yesterday, ia the
reputed age Of 1923 years. Green is said
to have been born on farm near Eliza
bethport, N. j., Jan. /, 1777. He was
sold to Virginia planter named Horner,
by whom, it is said, he was sold to Gen.
Washington. In 1872 he was made free
man and then came north and was en-
Daily inter mountain., 1900-11-02
TO ovERPoWER INSPECTORS.
Burglarizing Ballots, Intimidatine
Voters Will Be Fought.

New York, Nov. 2.-The republican ma
tional committee today issued formal
statment to voters as follows:
"Mr. Croker, the head Of the demo-
Daily inter mountain., 1900-11-02
FINE PROSPERITY TALK.
Object Lessons in the Brooks Locomo.
tive Works.

jamestown, N. Y, Nov. 2.-Governor
Roosevelt finished the next to the last
Daily inter mountain., 1900-11-02

Republican Orators Tonight.

Carbonado-Hon. E. D. Weed -
Deer Lodge-Hons. W. B. Rogers John F. Forbs
Park City-Hon J. W. Custer
Pony-Hons A. j. Bennett and Jas. W. Freeman.
Belgrade-Hon. Frank r. Lindsay
Park County-Hons. q. w. Potter and W. I. Davenny.
Meagher County-Hon. W. II. Smith.
Cascade County-Hon. B. +. Hathaway.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-12-19
District Court Proceedings.

Monday. Dec. I7.-De3ora T. Ali son vs. Eugene Allison: fur. her hear ing resumed and documentary evi- dence intrOduceL; defau3an. offered objection and moved the cour. that deposition be excluded: motion to ex- clude. together with case. submitted.
 J. r. Cramer vs. Filer x Wood: case argued and submitted
 J. H. Hise vs. Geo. R. Parker: con tinuel to adjourned term.
 All the cases in which Sinclair * Walloth are plaintiffs; three cases same order.
 Jos. Mayer vs. J. N. Garrett; same order.
 Geo. T. Milner vs. J. H. Canavan; same order.
 Dan Cassiday vs. IF. Olsen et al.: case tried before the court and case submitted.
 Myrtle Bayne vs. Garcia Bayne: case heard and judgment for plaintiff.
 Elizabeth Kelly vs. James Kelly: case continued till Saturday, Docem- Der P.
 Territory vs. James Flynn; notice of appeal filed and sixty days allowed defendant to prepare and file bill of exceptions and statement of facts.
 Wednesday. Dec. 12.-E. W. Dewey vs. Marcus Gold Mining Go. Con tinued by consent of counsel.
 Lulu E. Richardson vs. James K. Richardson. Case tried and submit
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-12-19
GAY WELLESLEY GIRLS.
Mad Franks Are Played by the Hoyden Students of the Fa-
 mons School.

The girls at Wellesley college are playing high jinks these days, and never before were the class exercises preliminary to commencement so marked by the spirit of deviltry. There have been several cases of Kidnapping of late, but the climax was reached when the president of the sophomore class, Miss Frances Hughes, of New York, was spirited away in the after noon and kept prisoner by juniors for several hours. Miss Hughes escaped her captors at dusk, and, clad in cy- cling costume, led the Mother Goose procession in the tree day exercises.
 Six other sophomores were surprised by juniors while watching the latter class in their secret ceremony of burn ing of forensics in the west woods near the college, and they were roughly handled. The college gardener found them late at night, bound and gagged and blindfolded, lying beneath tree in the woods, where the juniors hadlef them while they carried out their cere- monies at a distant point
 Upon their release the six girls set out to effect the release of their class president, who had been blindfolded and led away. They traced her to the house of Mrs. Pierce, former profes- sor, and by a ruse succeeded in get ting her into a carriage and driving back to the college in time for her to take her place in the exercises, but she did not have time to attire herself Tn evening dress. The girls consider the Pranks great fun and the junior class is determined to stop at nothing to gain its ends. The binding of the six girls and the deserting them in the woods was reported to the faculty and @ rigid investigation has been begun.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-12-19
Total area of claim
SUM MONS.

First publication Oct. ?.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-12-19
SIoO Reward, SlOO.

The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages. and that k catarrh. Halls Cattarh Cure is the oniy positive cure known to the medical fraternity. Catarh being a constitutional disease, requires a con Stituti0nal treatment. Halls Cltarrh cure is taken internally. acting direct lv upon the blood and mucous sur faces of the system, thereby destroy ing the foundation of the disease. and giving the patient strength by build ing up the constitution and assisting nature in doing ifs work. The pro prietOrs have so much faith in its cur ative powers. that they offer one hun dred dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list Of testimonials. Address. F. J. CHENEY. Toledo. 0.
 Sold by druggists. Toe.
 Halls Family Pills are the best.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-12-19
OLD DOG NED REsCUEs BABY.
Dies After Carrying Child in Basket Home to Weeping
 MotheF,

Jerome Wendfelt and family, of Jas per county, one day during this week moved to a farm in Pulaski county, Ind. After all arrangements to start had been completed they placed in the charge of their eldest daughter for safekeeping a baby boy aged seven months. The daughter, in company with her younger brothers and sister drove ahead of the remainder of the family.
 Upon the arrival of the Wendtelt family at their new home the baby was missing. Farmer friends started back in search for the child.
 As the sun was setting a Newfound- land dog came trotting up the wagon road carrying a basket in his mouth. He stopped before the grief-stricken mother, laid it down before her and lifted the cradle quilt with his paw, re- vealing the baby.
 The oldest daughter had given the baby to one of her brothers to take to its mother. He laid the child down under a lilac bush and covered it with a quilt.
 Ned, a Newfoundland dog that be- longed to the family, discovered the sleeping child and brought it back to safety. Then he lay down and died of exhaustion.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-12-19
FINDS SWEETHEART AT LAST.
Ranchman Discovers His Intend ed Bride in New York Hospital.

After a search of two years a ranch man named Morris, from San Antonio, Tex, has found his sweetheart, Lucy Reed. She is a patient in Bellevue hospital. A tall westerner applied late the other night for admittance at Bellevue. Though greatly dissppoint- ed when told the hour was too late for visitors, he was nevertheless ra- diant with happiness when assured that Lucy Reed was still a. patient there
 'I have searched for her for two years" he told the attendant, land at last I've found her. My name is Morris. Lucy and grew up together in San Antonio. We were boy and girl sweethearts, and later became en- gagged to be married. Our wedding day was set two years ago, when Lucy disappeared.
 From one town to another I tracked her, until finally found she had come to New York. Tomorrow l shall see her and persuade her, if I can, to return home with me as soon as she is we'll"