davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-12-09
NEWS OF TWO CAPITALS.
Consinaed frcss nrst page.

significant. and there Is no proof that the supe-
irior mechanical appliances employed in America
are adapted &c England. Ironmasters here will
rot be reassured by this feeble method Of beg
,Eing the question They know that there has
been a great expansion OF the American iron
and steel trade with the markets OF the world.
that the United States has taken the lead in
cvery form % eleetric mechanism. and that the
yenl question is whether American ironmasters
10 not possess natural advantages for forcing
Sie pace and winning the race
The fresh balance sheet OF Harmsworth
brothers. Limited, viii interest American pub
fishers from Its evidence OF the extreme profit
ableness OF the business OF making newspapers
and periodicals. The profits earned in one year
were f250623. and after 10000 was written on
for depreciation and E25 900 added TO the re-
serve fund there was margin for a 80 per cent
dividend and a bonus Of siNpenoe a share.
Sir John Tenniel is celebrating to-day the
nfteth anniversary OF his connection with the
stan OF Punch" and. although in his eighty
hrst year, shows no signs OF bodily inhrmity.
He has entertained two generations, and in re-
ceiving congratulations upon his unprecedented
Tecord In the art OF csricature promises 20 re-
new his youth and go on twenty years longer.
The only changes promised at the theatres
next week are two new curtain raisers One is
1dr Max Beerbohm's The Happy Hypoerite" az
the Royalty, and the other Mr. Malcolm Wat
sons Church and Stage" at the Criterion.
The new art shows are unimpo-tant, with the
exception OF the Romney exhibition at the Graf
ton Gallery, which is source of delight TO all
lovers Of tho art of portraiture INF.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-09
DEATH OF JAMES ROOSEVELT.
sUccUMBs TO HEART TROUBLE AT THE
RENAISSANCE AFTER LONG ILLNESS.

RENAISSANCE AFTER A LONG ILLNESS
James Roosevelt the head of one of New-York's
oldest families died suddenly yesterday morning
from heart disease in his apartments, az the Hots
Renaissance in West Forty-third-st. Mr. Roose-
veIt had been in poor health for more than year.
but his death was unexpected by his family. as ne
had lately been apparently much stronger tnan 1or
some time His family was present when he died
Mr.. Roosevelt was descendant OF isaac hoose
veIt one of the first Senators fron New-forA-
He was the son Of Isaac Roosevelt and Mary As
pinwalI Roosevelt and was born at Hyde Park
on July 1s 1S2S. He was graduated from Union
College In 1s47 and then went abroad Tor TWO
years for study and travel Returning. Mr.. Roose-
veIt entered the Harvard University Law school,
from which he was graduated at the end Of the
two years course and then entered the law once
of BENJAMIN D. Siman, in New-York. After being
called to the bar Mr.. Roosevelt practised law for
two years but preferring more active life. he
secured an election TO the Board of Directors Of
the Consolidation Coal Company, Of Maryland. and
also became a director of the Cumberland and
Pennsylvania Railroad Company. He was also at
one time president Of the Southern Railway Sc
curity Company and president Of the Louisville,
New-Albany and Chicago Railroad Company and
a director in several Southern and Western rail-
At the time Of his death Mr.. Roosevelt was vice
president OF the Delaware and Hudson Canal COM
Company, a trustee and one OF the eorporators
LItS 80 T-,,-t a., o4scar in
a steel corcern at West Superior, Wis, ana
chairman of the Maritime Canal Company OF
Nicaragua
Mr.. Roosevelt generally lived at Hyde Park, and
was devoted to country life @SS much inter-
ested in all the local affairs OF his town. and gave
much attention TO the school and church He was
one OF tho founders and early presidents or the
New-York Hospital, and had been a member OF
the Board OF State Charities and the state Chart
ties Aid Association. He was manager OF the
Hudson River State Hospital and a trustee ana
parts of the State.
Mr. Roosevelt was a Democrat. but he took no
active part IN political life. although ne was re-
peatsdly requested 70 accept the nomination for
Congress. the State Senate and the Assembly. he
was the alternate Commissioner from the State OF
Ne1-York to the Worlds Fair IN Chicaso.
Mr.. Roosevelt was twice married BY MS nrst
wife ne had a son, James r. Roosevelt. VINO mar
RED Miss Helena Astor and by his second w!re
sen Frederick r. Roosevelt, who is now at Har-
ward University He was a member OF the U mon.
Delta Phi, University. Century. Metropolitan, Met
ropolitan OF Washington. Manhattan and Seawan.
haka Corinthian Yacht clubs. and member or
the Holland Society.
Mr.. Roosevelt leaves a widow and two sons The
funeral will be held on Tuesday afternoon az HYDE
Park special train will leave the Grand Central
Station at los .. m
New-York tribune., 1900-12-09
Mr.. CHURCHILL AT THE PRESS CLUB.

Winston Churchill was the guest Of particular
interest last night at the dinner given IN the rooms
OF the New-York Press Club for Robert B. McIn-
tyre the retiring treasurer OF the club Mr. Church
III was introduced by Colonel A. B. de Frece. He
said in part:
After seeing many nations, after travelling
through Europe and after having been a prisoner
OF the Beers. have come to that after ALL the
chief chara cteristic of the English speaking people
as compared with other white people Is that they
wash. and wash at regular periods England and
America divided oy a great ocean Of salt
water. but united by an eternal bathtub OF soap
and water.
The speaker said IT had been five years since he
had been in this city. He ended his speech by say
ing:
am an Euglishman. You are Americans We
sneak the same language: therefore. should he
careful what say about each other. There are
some who try to stir up i'll feeling between these
two countries. Such men I despise; and Far from
me would be such behavior.
Mr.. Churchill was followed by Lieutenant Bah
bin OF the Raleigh, who was introduced as che
man who fred the first shot at Manila
Governor Roosevelt, who expected "a a feI-
low guests with Mr. Churchill. could not be present
There about one hundred the dinner
New-York tribune., 1900-12-09
TIE KENTUCKY ORDERED TO PROCEED

nArrLEs4IP WILL. RESUME HER INTERRUPTED
VOYAGE TO MANILA
Washington, Dec. s.-Secretary Long to-day
cabled instructions to Captain Chester. at Con-
stantinople. to proceed with his ship. the Ken
tucky, from Smyrna on his interrupted voyage
TO Manila 10 replace the Oregon on the Asiatic
Station It cannot be learned officially that the
mission debts have been discharged. but it is
said that the Kentucky's mission. which was one
OF courtesy. has been discharged.
Constantinople. Dec. S--The Russian Naval
Attache here gave dinner tonight in honor OF
the officers OF the United States battleship Ken
tucky now at Smyrna. Many distinguished per-
sons were present
New-York tribune., 1900-12-09
FIXING PHILIPPINES DUTIES.
1MPoRTATIoNs FROM THE UNITED STATES
ON THE DUTIABLE LIST.

Manila. Dec S-The Philippine Commission
has prepared bill fixing the duties upon m
ports and exports. There will be pubic DIS
cussion OF the measure next week lmporta-
tions from the United States into the island are
dutiable. The Importation of explosives adul-
terated wines. articles under false trade marks
and apparatuses used in games OF chance are
perfected.
Fifty-two prisoners were captured In the SUD-
urbs of San Antonio and San Benlto last
Wednesday by a detachment OF the 9th Regl-
ment. Many escaped, but a portion OF these
were overhauled and captured by the sunooat
Laguna de Bay.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-09
FUNERAL OF CHIEF MACKELLAR
MANY POLICE OFFICERS ATTEND THE Rr,,o,o.,.
AND MASONIC SERVICES.

the funeral Of Deputy Chief John NacLrana eeis al
home. No S41 Eleventh-st Brooklyn. last rth MS
including Chief Devery and Commissioner Yor,
Abel and Sexton. The services were eonSuc+sd "a.
the Rev. John D. Lloyd. pastor Of the TUelftb
street REFORMED Church Then followed Masonic
sHG M S9Inaer chaplain. OF Greenwood Lodge
smorning. N"o"o this
The 3rooklyn Police Headquarters was bs.,,,,
for thirty days VIII feIhsin so
New-York tribune., 1900-12-09
FORCED TO PLACE ORDERS IN AMERICA

AFRICAN CONTRACTS COULD NOT BE EXECUTED
IN GREAT BRITAIN.
London. Dec. s.-with reference to the Ameri-
can contracts for bridges along the line Of the
Uganda Railroad, Sir Harry Johnston, the Com
missioner for Uganda, in a dispatch TO the For
eign once. declares the railroad officials were
compelled TO send orders 10 America owing 10
the British firms being unable TO supply their
wants in reasonable time The orders comprise
not only bridges. but locomotives and other roll
ing stock.
This and other troubles OF the Railway Com
mittee," adds Sir Harry Johnston, 'in placing
orders in Great Britain are the outcome Of the
disastrous engineers strike, which has done so
much TO cripple this class OF manufactures"
New-York tribune., 1900-12-09
WARSHIPs ON THEIR WTyTER CRUISE

Washington. Dec sit was announced ar the
navy department to-day that there Is no euerg-
ehcy whatever requiring the hasty departure from
san francesca OF the Iowa and the Philadelphia.
the soutbvg1 Nv Sung on their usual winter cruise to
nlasdaiena Bay. where they will spend three
NseAs N target practice. After that they will work
in about six weeks H"'en"s'I
New-York tribune., 1900-12-09
SAYS HE'S HEIR TO LARGE Foppr,p

Flainneld. N j., Dec. s-W. H ForestaI a Plain
Held florist OF modest means has received info-r..
ton from an uncle in the West that he is an bI-
TO an estate valued at sSOcO.Ooo The propertv ma.
left to his grandmother by bachelor hro,Las
who left England IN his boyhood and sat,las a.
Australia The only heirs are the Piai,s "a SSea IN
IEzaWsra Forss5al OF Michigan, ana AIRS Ti1I NM
New-York tribune., 1900-12-09
TIE FIREMEE'S BAND TO GO.
sENEFTr ASSOCIATION DECIDES TO DIs5ASD MR..
scANNELL's PET ORGANIZATION.

scANNELL's PET ORGANIZATION.
At the fortnghty meeting yesterday OF the Fire
mems Mutual Benefit Association. Arlington
Hall Gates and Nostrand aves.. Brooklyn. IL was
unanimously decided that the hremens band was
impracticable that IL should be disbanded and that
the instruments be sold for the benefit OF the asso-
citation
Captain James d. Clifford. the president. at his
home No. 40 Ashland Place. Brooklyn. told Trib-
reporter last evening that the band OF thirty
five pieces. which organized six months ago.
would be abandoned because IL was found there
would always be controversy over IL, and IL was
thought best TO discontinue it, in order to avoid
petty strife Moreover, the men In the department.
who duty twenty-one hours out of the
twenty-four, did not have much leisure to devote
themselves to the enjoyment of music
The rest OF the meeting devoted to routine
n rir,nrc
New-York tribune., 1900-12-09
AGED WOMAN LOSES LEG BY A CAR
RUN DOWN ON AVENUE AND TAKEN TO BELLE
vUE. WHERE IT IS AMPUTATEp.

While buying her Sunday groceries Mrs. Louisa
Borney seventy-four years old. who lives with her
husband at No. 54 East Thirteenth-st was
knocked down by horsecar at Thirteenth-st. and
Avenue last night and sustained compound
fracture OF the right leg. Tho woman taken
10 Bellevue Hospital. and shortly after Drs Ander-
SON. Harley and Train amputated the injured men,
Der.
In the mean time the woman's husband had been
informed OF the accident. and during the time the
oneration being performed and until nearly
n5tdnight walked up and down Twenty-sxth-st.
nraying in German for the recovery OF his wife
kyhen informed at midnight that she had recov
srsd consciousness and would, IL thought. re-
cover Borney elapped his hands and went home.
The couple are supported by their SON. who hves
q, NItIwaukee, and received their monthly stipend
yesterday AS the woman had recovered
SSonsciousness the informed of the acci-
dent
New-York tribune., 1900-12-09
THE czAR's srRENGrH INcREAsIyG

LiVadia, Dec. S-rhe physicians OF the car
issued the following bulletin this morning:
The Gar felt very well during the sast twenty
-FOUR hours He spent part OF the day out OF 9e-
his strength Is visioy increasing and bis tempe'A-
ture and pulse are normal
New-York tribune., 1900-12-09

BJOERNSOS'S BIRTHDAY CELEBRATED.
Christiania. Dec s--The sixty-eighth birthday OK
Bjornst1erne Bjornson. the Norwegian poet, dram
atist and novelist. who was born in 1892 was eeis
brated to-day throughout Norway.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-09

Cercle is under water. The inhabitants are I'M
prisoned In their houses. and some stock has 0eea
drowned
Paris Dec. S-Recspt storms have caused srsA'
damage in the provinces.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-09
TRIAL OF THE BANKER SrERyBERG
A WITNESS FROM THIS CITY TEsr1F1Es IN THE
BERLIN CASE.

Berlin, Dec Sat to-days session of the trial
OF the Berlin banker. Sreruberg. charged with an
offence against morality. Margarete Fischer. who
was summoned from New-York. where she had
become Mrs Miller testified at length Her tes-
timony was in favor of the defendant but she ad-
mitted having received large sums OF money from
Sternberg.
The Berlin Bar Association gave formal notice
to-day that II will take proceedings against Herr
Sello. the leading lawyer for the defence for sus-
pteious doings in connection with the Sternberg
New-York tribune., 1900-12-09
PART OF BRUSSELS IyUND4TED

Brussels. Dec s-owfns to the recent heavy
rain the kiver Senne has overhowed the suburbs
and inundated portion of the city The Rue du
New-York tribune., 1900-12-09
NORWATS OFERFLOHING TREAsURY

Christiania. Dec &-The Norwegian GOvernneh~
has saved nearly 100000 kroner from the budget
The Treasury now holds 100000 kroner sur
plus.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-09

ALMOST EVERY BRANCH OF INDUSTRY
a, rspresented in the little advertisements Of the
oeonia in the narrow columns-
New-York tribune., 1900-12-09

Mr.. AND MRS. MILN.-The Rev. George c. Milr
formerly SO welt known as a Chicago minister. has
come 20 the rescue OF his wife's reputation. Mrs
Minis book. ''wooings and Weddings in Many
Chimes" has created a newspaper controversy. in
OF the sexes Correspondents were also wondering
what Mr.. Min thought OF hts wife's ideas. and
whether they would result IN an unhappy marriage
MI Min writes The Daily News" declaring he
is a stanch believer in the inequality of the sexes
but is most happily married. Should his wife ever
descend TO the ranks OF the blue stockings he
fears he Will quickly seek divorce In Heaven ;
name he declares, let women write while they
WELD a womanly pen" He has no fault 70 find
with his wife. whose writings he admires. except
that she viii write at night.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-17
NTNoUaANo ToN0Ur8

Nnpla noi eapTeaa the rapture pf
a4 d epunaer of phiiadeiphia
Ath of kinEs Nee Discovery larod
" 4 haekiug couah thai ioi mauy
s hsd made Aer NE q burdfu she
|14 ApeI An uihef romeilos ant
asa fallsa "a SOFA removed tho pain
b ~ eheai aad ! oan noW sloep soOud
' Hpmethins can scarcely remember
nN baforo. I feel liks aoundius ita
slnlaas throashoat tho universs pr
I|aHN New Discovery 10 guaranteed 30
oes IA sgoables ~ iha rhfoat Chest
NJ tnnss Price SOC and 81 Trial
Noltles fges ~ G y Reahos drus
.lafa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-17

~ - .ssi shs ufas a "a aaa anlllas
uf a lfaleriiE aushaai SOD IaaFrs hiW
fhs aufai a ihf tFapIfH b a b, ht
Iaa Gaf faLl.aH Hif lNn aIHaHHea fiH
allti y eaNrt.f eat "a priaff ufH
uFaUefaIa anI afhef itaaar Ai fRH
H.nah anI aI.aus II hHeai'ou auA
aaFfIaH sfe lfl iFstIf sHt I.afaIaaeniif
faI d hi llr 49, aI uf frtea Nallra
I.aI IHaHt.fF Do .afrs tnr aufH
'a. ss af lhe disease U rau ahEa ail
aihfI medicines haFH lalti 3. Htlrnt
AraIf aa nifaifuia aI iH tlefce' y
ouI.ieu 9eiiDsl We1sfu iksua i nO
athei mfiI.ins a. lhr apmalh. bleed
saa laasa ahiEh eae ua sn ahit and
auuirflul Ircafs 81 .ufea "a NNaYe
bslIa i aIHioai aluaYs gnes
"a .sn ssFt. faa. sts aatiia d faai uel.isa
ariEaI uIa aHfF has .HIrA a.e alaad sai
l tHW ssattiaF ~ "a tes N
hi. AIrHtiIr NasI.H lH auIit .afeiiaa Nl
k.aI0 l. aaIih aN ihr aafI a aa 4 aN
asIaF va q zee ~ , hse
u4 Hercra Commpa rauae heiicai
Advises. iu papef andiug u seut lffs ou
fooeipt vi af eun.oant asmps b. paF
sapsnss ~ mailing gah, or q ciath.
l1and yoluno . detlftl sad ii stampa
Aiifeaa ur A. v ftefcs. haiialo, n, v.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-17

cootass,ss 90 900 90 inalaos cam.
paian Funa
aupp AZ Roe rrtaa Aasu
chiesso. &C., o,t 90 Hlohard Cruh
vf voaid reeeiys even vote at pvmo
crati, National hesiquafters fur "a
glace iu che temple so tame Tho
rammauy boss haa si,su Thomas raE
sau Democrats committeeman fof
lndiaua 500 600 TOE oampaIsu fund
iu that state indiana haa btou tho
0uil state tu which Oukef tss baeu
sillins tu srua a doiat uo save "a
sah,paraut,p small amount tu tbs ha
uuua, committee aud has tanned duvn
ail applicants from uth.I states aaye
Iassart eho has lrtt Nov NUth vith
a check
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-17

Qu Mo lOta uf us,su,uer. 1907 Kay
b A ponahge. pastor n b. Church
aows ~ rieaoant "a Va contracted
y eysro cold which aaa attoaaod from
,Se beginnius by violent cuuahius iie
says "Aucr resoftinz to a numbst uf
80 oallod spvein,s Usually kup, lu the
house To- no pufposo. / pur, haa0d a
bottle uf Chamberlain Cough Remedy
Which acted hko charm most
cheormlly recommend u 10 the pub
lio Fuf sale by q II Reatro
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-17


"HS
~ N
IVY o
Fa'Hq A'' f"NH afee'
-.
aHme wa ~
fiei ah' "e @
NN p" ~ " H
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-17

81 naaleas - fhsnsa n iha
nItls a Chamhsrialaa lo'lr
~ fsaflhaes Hamsfl for
- l6e maItet ssfh 5 aau
~ sass w ~ Nassia
Hamstt rpnoa fhela ars
Isaaas ~ maihars shaue
hago teeu aagrd ifum atiseha
sy aud oknisla lnfsniam sac
a Ipsl lhanstai IA a faf sale
ssafro
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-17
noupln DAILY sERVioe VA rae
CHccrAw RoUTE

yNo isst ifalna daily 90 LittIohroa
Naa apflaaa aaa Msm hs. tfnu - th
tlaee eanneetlon iof si L1uis ald
s Inls noFtheaat snd sonthfast
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-17

EAkn FoR oklvNsron eHliEf
IAa gefA, Goa i1 rhs unsuug
~ hf the ualststml tua em n.
- alshi snd q promh.s fo By
anc1taa Ite honihs n
a|4 aetogslsd aad tha iiapH tF
NJ b eastif Aae bfae
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-17
RlllROlO TINE TABLES


&hF
SOUTH EAsr AHp wEBT
sl. IuaiaFlu ualHfie A QltF CaleaFn
tsss isssss 1SN sss
81 uaaa fst.i Sislssi
.nnrn a.urnr..r 80 NJ
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-17

hll mals roAdufs % thls %
PEI eho ega suHvrinE ifon
Week nesa, pgeuliar "a lust
manhnod, that bliHhts thaiI
life oaaalna msntal asd Hh}
plaAl taneFlng shoul0 rfl4s
W ~ iQr our llttle boss A
WaGulna Noiet' whleh He
nnflhga lhoas tToables Ngits
toaag, eneloslug ee stsmp 10
pap poelaae oa tfeatiae
Address ng W a aAundeIs
ACh, Chiosgo lllinois
a.m..@.a. .a.m.A.a.A.A.m.a.,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-30
BALLOTS BY THOUSANDS.

There are only a, dozen more days left
for the Park trip contest n they
promise to be days of much excitement
and heavy balloting. The race between
the top-notchers in the Butte column is
close enough to keep the friends of the
young ladies guessing as to who will be
ahead tomorrow. Today Miss O'NeM re-
ceived 1000 votes, which brought her
total up to 1856, and would W. placed
her safely in the lead had not Miss Sui
Mvan received LOO, which increased her
total to 1879. At Bozeman Miss Irene
Wa,tkinstook the lead by a gain of 545 and
Miss Mollie Wiles went to the front in
Deer Lodge with a gain of 1898. One
votes were cast for Miss Pansy
CLIFFORD of Missoula, advancing her from
third position to first. Large gains were
recorded for other contestants in every
town and the pace set this week promises
to keep up.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-30
SHOW THEIR HAND
IN POWERS CASE OUT
LINES A STRONG CASE
POWERS ON STAND.

Georgetown, KY, July 3O.-The trial of
Caleb Powers, charged with being an &C.
cessory before the fact to the murder of
William Goebel, was resumed at 9 o'clock.
jury was polled and then excluded,
during which ex-Governor Brown, for the
defense, made a motion for peremptOry in
structions for a verdict of acquittal.
The motion was submitted without argu-
ment and was promptly overruled by the
court.
The defendant occupied his customary
seat among the attorneys for the defense,
and seemed to direct for the most part the
movements of his counsel.
A large number of witnesses for the de-
Tense, including Ex-Governor w. 0. Brad
ley, arrived this morning.
Lawyer Faulkner of Barbourville stated
the case, giving the line of evidence for the
defense. He reviewed the political events
Tense would show that the contests over
the state offices were not tried on judicial
lines, but on a partisan basis, and that pol
tics was responsible for the present pros
eeutions. He intimated that the prosecu-
ton knows the identity of the assassin, but
has concealed him. He said It would be ad-
mitted that Caleb Powers and Charles Fin
ley organized and brought to Frankfort
the crowd of mountain men who arrived
there on January Is, but hat this was only
timidate that body. He claimed il would
be shown that the men who composed the
as Charged BY Ieae other II 'aa side, and he
charged also that the democrats at that
time had also large bodies of men in Frank
1OTl 10 Ddck up the contestants.
He said Powers had the gun in his pocket
at the time of the killing at the state house
steps, which the prosecution alleges had
. been given to Youtzey; that Powers never
even conferred with Youtzey, Berry, How
ard, Jim howard, Green, Golden or Dick
Coombs, and that Jim Howard was not on
the capitol grounds until after the killing.
1t would be proved, he claimed, thai
! Weaver, one of the main witnesses for the
prosecution, was never in Frankfort unit
. yesterday; that Finley, Anderson and Rob.
ert Noaks testified for money, and w. H
Culton in the hope of obtaining immunity
from prosecution. and that Wharton Golden
would also be successfully contradicted.
The defendant, Caleb Powers, took the
witness stand.
Witness said he never knew Jim How
ard, Harland Whitaker or Richard Combs
three of the defendants, prior to the as
sassination. He only knew Youtzey since
January l..
In regard to the bringing of the noun
taineers to Frankfort, the witness said:
There were three crowds of men brough
to Frankfort, and l had something to d,
with the organization. TIL purpose was t
show the interest of those people with tn
matters in hand at that time, and not t
intimidate either the state election boar,
or the legislature. l instructed the men t
do no acts of violence, and SO far as l knoy
none were committed by them"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-30
sHAKEsPEARE's COMEDY.

The sale of reserved seats for the OPEN
air performances of las You Like It, at
Columbia Gardens, commenced this MORN
ing at the Grand opera house, and judging
from the many reservations and purchases
of seal, a large concourse of people will
be in evidence next Wednesday evening at
the gardens to witness the first presenta-
ton. Ten boxes, containing 10 seats each.
have been built on one side of the fence
which separates the audience from the
stage. These boxes command an admirable
view and are specially adapted for theater
parties. Back of the boxes are $50 bench
seats, which can be reserved for Is cents
each. Tiers of circus seats, accommodating
almost 1900 people, are held at 50 cents. Ad-
mission to the gardens will be free. and
the railway company will be prepared to
handle the crowds properly and with dis
patch. The evening performance will begin
at 3 O'Clock and the matinees at 2:30.
The Clement-Stockwell company will de-
vote the time between now and Wednesday
evening to the perfecting of the play, which
has been in active rehearsal for the last 10
days, The costumes. which We're made ex.
elaborate, and will be correct in design.
The original music and trained chorus of
singers will add greatly to the general
effect, and one of the most unique and en-
trancing entertainments ever seen in Butte
will be the result.