davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-10-01
SUICIDE BY GAS.

Charles Thompson. thirty-two years old, OF No q
King-st.. committed suicide yesterday morning by
inhang Illuminating gas. Thompson had been OUT
OF work for long time but Saturday secured
employment, which was to begin to-day He cee-
brated his good fortune by visiting several drinking
resorts in the neghborhood. He went TO his room
In the early morning, stopped up all the crevces in
the door and windows with paper, fastened piece
OF gas tubing to the gas fixture in the room and
having turned on the gas Put the other end Of the
his mother -
New-York tribune., 1900-10-01
SAMUEL Denton CAPFv

Cincinnati. Sept S0.-SamueI Denton Carev died
here tonight, aged eighty-seven years He was
graduated from Miami University in 1885 and was
the last survivor OF his class. He abandoned the
law early in life to devote himself TO ecturfne on
temperance In 1867 the labor element elected Ilrn
10 congress over Richard Smith. OF The Cfncir-
nau Gazette, the Republican nominee He was a
aeegaTe TO the National Convention that nOmi-
mated Lincoln for the second term but in Congress-
acted independently and afterward became a Demo
crat- He advocated greenback money and silver
currency He was nominated in 1876 ror the Vice
presidency with Peter Cooper, the greenback can
didate for President In 1873 he for Lieutenant
Governor with William Allen. Democrats CaEdi-
date for Governor. -
New-York tribune., 1900-10-01
CROKER AND BRTAY's CABINET
HANNA SAYS THE STATEMENT HAS BEEN
SUBSTANTIATED


Cleveland. Ohio. Sept Ex-senator Hanna ar
rived here from New-Yor'S this nnornIng an,
started for Chicago 1t is his purpose 10 return
to New-York about the middle Of Octo.,er hat
ne expects 70 be in Chicago the closing waak
Of the campaign In an interview Serator
Hanna said he was pleased with the outlook IN
New-York. where things were looking better
than a month ago. Referring to his recent in
terview in this city. in which he was quoted "a
saying Mr. Bryan had promised 20 let Richard
Croker name one of the members Of his Cabinet
il elected. Senator Hanna said:
have never denied that interview In fact
what said about Croker and Cabinet position
has been substantated during the last week I
knew what was talking about when I said thar
Bryan had promised Croker the naming Of one
OF the Cabinet officers. 1 know that BRYAN
has promised 10 let Croker distribute the Fed
eral patronage IN New-YOrh. and If Bryan ia
elected Croker put former Senator Edward
Murphy In Bryan's Cabinet.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-01
MITCHELL'S PLANS UNKNOWN.
SAYS OWNERS WILL REGRET IT IF THEY
ACT WITHOUT HIS AID.

ACT WITHOUT HIS AID.
HazIeton Penn, Sept 30 CspeciaD-President
Mitchell Of the United Mine Workers Associa-
tioD expressed surprise when informed to-
day OF the offer Of the Reading Coal and Iron
Company 10 increase its workmen's wages 10
per cent. Mr.. Mitchell refused to discuss the
proposition. but it is believed that he knew that
some such proposal was planned and was wait
ing 10 learn in what manner it would be brought
TO the attention of the strikers When he
learned that the proposition had been made d.
rectly to the former employees he said:
The operators are evidently not taking me
into consideration, but they will wish they
had" Whether a compromise would be con-
sidered he added. depended upon circumstances
Asked If the amount of the increase would be
one Of the circumstances. he said that it would
be a consideration President Mitchell said he
did not order the mine workers notice to be
placed along with that Of the Reading company.
hut he thought it was done as a result of his
warning TO the strikers last week TO the effect
that they should not go back TO work until
ordered to do by the union officials. The
strikers he said. probably chose the poster
scheme as one of the methods of keeping the
men in line
The usual Sabbath quiet prevailed through
the Lehigh Valley to-day. A big mass meeting
was held at Freeland, which was addressed by
President Mitchell and Mr. Dicher. At Lans-
ford, in the Panther Creek Valley. tonight a
mass meeting was held, which was addressed by
Benjamin James. The strikers are making a
strong effort TO get all the men. about two thou
sand working in the Panther Creek Valley
20 quit work. Tonight six omnibus loads of
McAdoo strikers went to that valley and at
tended the meeting. II is reported that a num-
Der Of men VIII go there tomorrow morning for
the purpose of inducing the non-strikers to leave
rafFa An md l,arffT Oln
have been asked TO protect the companies oper-
afing the mines.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-01
ONE REGIMENT ORDERED HOME.

Shenandoah Penn. Sept SO.-The notices of the
Philadelphia and Reading Coal and Iron Com
pany offering miners increase of 10 per cent in
wages were to-day posted in this town, Ma
hanoy City and other places Instructions were
issued TO the presidents of local branches Of the
United Mine Workers the strikers against
returning to work until ordered by the officials
of the union.
General Goblin to-day ordered the 18th Regiment
home, and the soldiers viii leave here on a special
train over the Philadelphia and Reading Railway
8 o'clock tomorrow morning. There was
parade of all the troops here to-day, reviewed by
General Goblin. The town was full Of visitors.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-01
OBITUARY.
GEORGE A. LANE

George a. Lane. a resident OF East Ne7r-vo-,,
Brooklyn. for many years, died suddenly or Tbrrg'
day from apoplexy at his place Of business a, y.
l2l Newafk-ave-. Jersey City. at the age ~ So.
Pie was member OF New-York Lodge No IN
r. ana A. M Continental Lodge. K OF p ana
sergeant in Company A. 18th Regimen \ g
he was an expert shot with the rife and was a.,
the state team for many years For several 80
ne was the champion runner ia the NationsI q 49,
anu n was member of the Point Piaasarr v 80
TIuo T. Mr., Lane leaves widow and four chiIiren
me Iuneral will take place this afternoon f-, ~
home. No. 32S Wyona-st and re r-f-W2 IN from hi5
the family plot In CireenwCad "' VIII oe II
New-York tribune., 1900-10-01
sUPERINTENDENrs TO MEET TO-DAY.

WTkesbarre. Penn, Sept. 80 (SpeciaD.-A
mee7ing Of the superintendents of the coal
companies in this district has been arranged for
tomorrow afternoon. The arrangements for a
settlement Of the strike viii be discussed, and II
is believed the plan for presenting the proposal
the men viii be defined. 1t is generally un-
derstood that the union viii be entirely ignored
and that the offer of settlement will be made
directly 70 the men Whether the plans to be
arranged tomorrow TO be submitted to the
NeN-York officials for approval whether they
are arranged under instructions from Newly Ork
is not known. The officials are reticent.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-01
RooSETELTs SUNDAY IN KANSAS CITY
TO SPEAK IN IOWA AND NEBRASKA THIS WEEK
IN CHICAGO ON SATURDAY

Kansas City, Mo-. Sept. 3O.-A quiet day
passed by the Roosevelt party at the Midland Ho
tel Governor Roosevelt had intended to attend the
Reformed Church IN this city this morning. but
found the church closed temporarily on account OF
the absence of the pastor. Therefore he accepted
invitation to attend services at the Westn1in-
ster Presbyterian Church. the Rev. W. P. George
pastor. In the afternoon he driven to the
Country Club, where he mounted horse and took
gallop alone through the country woods. At
o'clock he met the newspaper men of his party at
the hotel and Immediately went TO dinner with
United States Senator Beveridge, of Indiana. In
w. r. Nelson, editor OF The Star In the even
ing he entered his private Minnesota much
refreshed by the days rest.
The special train is scheduled 10 arrive at Falls
City. Neb.. tomorrow morning where meeting
will be held October l, 2, and will be spent in
Iowa. The 5th will be spent in Nebraska. He is
due in Chicago on October c.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-01
MARKLE coLLrERIEs TO REOPEN.
PROTECTION GUARANTEED TO EMPLOYEES
CONTRACT DECLARED VOID.

Hazleton. Sept 30.--G. B. Marlsle & Co. have
posted a notice at all Of the firms collieries 10
the effect that, in accordance with the report of
the committee of employees presented last night
the arbitration agreement between the firm and
the men has been broken, and the contract is
ended.
The firm also announces that it will start UP
all its collieries tomorrow morning and afford
TO any of its employees opportunity to work
so long the collieries are sufficiently manned
to operate them to the firms satisfaction.
The announcement also says the present rate
of wages will continue until further notice.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-01

chen to the soft coal miners not to load any coal
for the Reading and other anthracite carrying
companies may lead TO trouble in the Clearfield
district. 1t is stated that an order received
in Williamsport yesterday not to send any of
the Reading coal cars there, as they would not
be loaded at the mines.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-01
W. ]. YoUNGs GOES TO ALBANY.

Oyster Bay, Long Island, Sept. S0-Wiam ].
Youngs the Governors private secretary left here
yesterday for Albany. and will take trip up the
State before he returns
New-York tribune., 1900-10-01

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: In your coal strike news OF this date you
publish photograph of the parade of the Scranton
strikers who say Companies get 50 rs a ton and
worknen 90 cents I was not aware that the coal
price was labor only; imagine that the companies
are using up their substance when they sell It On
that theory all mining products-coal, diamonds
gold, etc.-are obtanable for nothing! The work
men go far in supposing they own the prodr cts
OF the mines without paying for them.
New-York, Sept &c, 1900 SUBSCRIBER.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-01
WANTS ARBITRATION BOARD.

At the meeting of the Central Federated Union
yesterday fl resolved TO ask the Governor of
Pennsylvania use his influence have a per-
manent Board OF Arbitration appointed in the State,
with powers sufficient to arbitrate such strikes
that of the coal miners.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-01
ROOsEvELT"s ITINERARY CHANGED.

Senator N B. Scott announced last night that
Colonel Roosevet's itinerary has again been
changed. The Governor will be in West Virginia on
October IS and 19 and in Maryland October 90 in
stead of on October 2S, % and 30 previously an
nounced.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-01

an opportunity TO pound Croker but If he is re-
sponsfbIe for this proposed measure he should be
shown up
Finally a committee composed of Delegates
Christie. Parks and Beckneyet was appointed TO
investigate the whole subject and report at the
next meeting
New-York tribune., 1900-10-01

Scranton. Penn. Sept. 80 (speciaD.-The
miners still in a state Of expectancy regard
ing the peace negotiations. Investigation among
the strikers here shows their willingness to re-
New-York tribune., 1900-10-01
NOMINATED FOR SUPREME COURT JUsTJc,

Buffalo. Sept 3O.-Charles r Taber was nomi-
mated yesterday for Justice OF the Supreme Court
by the Democrats Of the With Judicial District
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-26
LOCAL BRIEFS.

Jackson. photographer. 81 W. Park.
DR.. German, Dentist. ia N. Main st.
Orton Bros, pianos and organs 2l9 N.
Main.
7. G. Bates. tuner. Montana Music &C.
TEL 5O4.
If your grocer hasn't our beer phone
252. Butte Brewing Co. .s
DR.. Forsyth. dentist, ras removed to
and Owsley block.
Carde: Bros. frame pictures, q East
Quartz.
DR.. L. Austin dentist. Teeth extra cted
by painless method. soc. Office over Red
Boot, "a No. Main street. Butte.
For hearing the best self playing piano
you should go 70 Joe Primavera's saloon,
Meaderville.
DR.. Thompson, Specialist in diseases of
women and diseases of the rectum in
Your holidays will be incomplete un-
less you have our beer in your house.
Your grocer will deliver it. Butte Brew
ing company.
w. c. Dierks. general agent. Diebcld
Safe and Lock Co.. mas for sale large
stock of fire proof and burglar proof
safes at 1l9 North Main street.
The Metropolitan market is receiving
a consignment of buffalo meat from Hell
end, which will be on sale till after
Christmas. The buffalo was purchased
from the famous Allard herd. Buffalo
head ami hide for sale.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-26
ARE LOOKING
FOR PAT GROVE
THE POLICE BELIEVE THE AL
LEGED KIDNAPER WILL
COME TO BUTTE.
WAS IN THE CITY
ONAFORMER OCCASION,
Grove Was Suspected Of Robbing .
Chicago & Alton Train But Cuda-
hy's Influence Saved Him.

since the announcement in the ASso-
ciated Press dispatches Monday morning
tfat Fat Crave had been identified as
one OF the kidnepers of young Cudahy
at Omaha, the Butte police authorities
have been on the look out for Grove and
would not have been at all surprised if
ne mad put in an appearance here. In
fact they had reason for rather expect
ing him to do So
City Detective Jerry Murphy is one
OF those who firmly believes Grove was
one of the kidnapers If not actually the
instignator of the plot which he really
believes he was and is likewise one of
those who think the father of young
tudahy simply got what was coming to
MN in being compelled to give up $25-
900 for the ransom of his son.
Detective Murphy's reason for his con-
viction in that regard, is based on be-
lief that Cudahy ST.. once defeated the
ends of justice by conspiring to save
Grove when he stood in imminent danger
OF going to states prison for train rob-
berry.
Il happened to be one of those people,
few l suppose there are, who are vast
ing no sympathy on Cudahy" said De-
tective Murphy in speaking of the kid
that l would not think a great crime
was committed and that the perpetrat-
ors ought to be punished but l simply
think that Cudahy got what he deserved
You willremember the Chicago& Alton
train robbery of a year or more ago. Pat
Grove was suspected of being one of the
robbers. He was arrested and the eX-
press messenger of the train that was
robbed positively identified him as one
of the robbers. 1T seems, however, that
Grove had pull of some sort with Cud-
ahy. l don't know just yhat it was, but
have the strongest reason for believing
it is true, and l have been reliably in
formed that Cudahy so arranged it that
the books of the Cudahy packing COM
pany should show that Grove was work
ing at the time the robbery occurred.
'Of course, Grove proved an alibi, but
there is not an officerin that section of the
country who does not believe the pack
ing company's books We're deliberately
falsifed to enable him to do SO.
THAT is why l say think Cudahy got
nothing but what was his due when he
had to put up the $4,000 to save his boy.
Grove has a brother in Butte and on
at least one previous occasion when he
got into trouble, he came to Butte and
stayed till it blew over. That fact is
known to the police and that is the rea-
him to put in an appearance here.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-26

Widow lady, owns valuable group Of
mineral claims in Madison county, de-
sires partner with $500 to put in develop
ment work on the property for an inter-
est. Apply to w. H.. Nichols & Co., No.
West Broadway, Butte, Mont.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-26

Bishop Courteney. of Halifax N. S.,
formerly an assistant minister in ST.
Thomas church, in New York. has just
returned home from visit to Australia
where he went as the representative of
the Church of England of Canada on the
appointment of Archbishop Maclary
Primate of all Canada, to attend the
jubilee celebration of the Austrian board
of missions.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-26
OOOOOOOOOOOOO
. HERE AND THERE. .,
OOOOOOOOOOoOO

William Richardson, who succeeds
General Wheeler in congress, was once
sentenced to hang as a confederate spy.
lie was soldier at the age of seventeen.
was captured, escaped and was making
his way back to the confederacy when he
was found by the union troops in the
company OF notorious spy, and was
Sc sentenced to be hanged with the spy. An
unexpected attack on his captors by
General Forest resulted in his rescue
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-26
THE LAST CALL. .

She stood within the door, and while
the knob
Trembled in her fine fingers, throb on
throb,
l felt the fiuttering heartbeats in my
breast,
Her rosy lips! All, should / ask or rob?
She stood within the door, and l with
out,
So close l saw each quivering little pout.
Why should I say the fond good
night?'' l thought
To print it on her lips, or thereabout
She, waiting, stood within, and more
and more
Intense my love the longer pondered
DER.
Till, bold as love can make the heart,
at last
l made my plea, and then-she shut the
door!
New York Herald
Rubenstein's shaving sets, $780, toilet
cases. $2.25. 73 East Park street.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-26

The presentation shield intended for
General Baden-Powell, and in the max
ing of which 200 Kruger sovereigns We're
used. has been completed. Owing to the
indisposition of the general. however.
the date of it's presentation has been de-
terred. He is expected to visit Durham
soon. and the ceremony will take place
during his soourn there.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-26

Parson Helton, an old time Baptist
preacher of Tennessee, had eighteen
sons. sixteen of whom We're in the union
army and two in the confederate
When the old minister had reached his
eighty-eighth year some one who did not
know about his sons views asked him
where his sympathies lay during the
war.
My sympathies We're with the union
by fourteen Majority" said the old man.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-26

FISHER. T.. F. Tailoring-"yes" we
alter, press, sponge,
repair, steam and dry cleaning. prices
easy 40 South Main street.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-26

The McDermott-E. J. DeNoon, Lin
coin, Neb.; Mrs. E. Time, Dillon; A. C.
Hill Vancouver, WASH; ]. r. Lamor-
eaux, Deadwood: H. ]. Wright, Ana
conda: Nellie F. Grimes. James l.. Davis.
Virginia City: w. A. Jennings, Raiders
burg; H. Record, Townsend; G. Fowlie,
Castle; Thomas OHara, Livingston;
Harriet Hord. Celia Bryan. Oscar j.
Craig, Missoula: J. F. Wells, New Yory;
A. G. Sears, Aanaconda.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-26

H. S. S. Pearce. the war correspondent
of the London Daily News, who returned
to England in the same vessel with Gen.
eral Butler. says that each evening the
band payed God Save the Queen" after
dinner on deck. OF course, every Briton
stood up and removed his head covering
A number Of Hollanders. however, re-
manned seated and covered. The Britons
Were very angry. and it was feared that
serious trouble might follow. The anx-
ious captain privately consulted General
Butler. Sir" he said, II wish you
would tell me what you would do under
the circumstances if you We're COM
mander of this shl - 'Me?' replied
Butler, II should ask the band not to play
God Save the Queen
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-26
Copie- of the Christmas edition of
the Inter Mountain can be had at the
business office, wrapped and ready for
mailing. Send one to your friends.
AT THE HOTELS.

The Butte-C. w. Sparr, Belgrade;
Theodore Bedard. Jr, Miss c. Donlan,
Frenchtown: G. w. Whitson. Chicago;
James P. Hunter, Philadelphia: John
Robb, New York: c. J. Hildsheim, New
York: Geo. We'll. New York; George
Sherburne, Anaconda; c. l.. Johnson and
wife, Spokane: j. N. May and wife,
Great Falls, Ida; w. M. Joyce. Mis-
soula; Robert Morton. Dillon; c. A.
Wunderlich. Divide; F. D. Clinton, Ana
conda: Joseph E. Sperry, Minneapolis;
j. c. Drayton, New York.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-26

Complete stock of the celebrated Stew
art Banjos from $1,000 to $1,000. Mon
tana Music Co.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-26

In the German Lutheran church the
children took part in a special program
which was very interesting. The services
We're conducted by Rev. NJ. Hudtloff who
afterwards delivered a short and inter-
esting talk. The children then gathered
around the Christmas tree and as the
friends and parents of the little ones
were present no one was overlooked in
the distribution of the presents.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-26

At the Grace NJ. E. church of South
Butte the crowd was large and a white
bearded Santa Claus distributed the
presents to the children The church was
brilliantly lit up and the place presented
a picture that will be long remembered
by the children who were there. The
distribution of the presents were preced-
ed by short programme.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-26

+. G. Brown who was charged with
creating disturbance on East Park
street was granted "a hours in which to
enter his plea.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-26
GROCERIES AND MEATS,
Results,
That's ID

Booths would not be doing the
Largest Grocery Business in Mem
tara unless the public got the best
vaIues-not spasmodicaily, but all
the time ? every day we quote
prices that undersell all forms of
competition on Pure Food Groceries
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-26
CHRISTMAS SERVICES.
Cantata at the Mountain. View Church
Was an Enjoyable Affair.

Four of the churches Of Butte held
their Christmas services last night, and
in every instance they We're thoroughly
successful. and the little ones who We're
in attendance We're made happy with
presents from Santa Claus.
In the Mountain View Methodist
Episcopal church there was a departure
from the customary Christmas tree In
its stead was a castle enshrouded in a
mantle of snow, the windows in the
lower part of it being partially hidden
by trees that appeared to be growing
there. The effect was very pretty, and
better setting for the cantatn, "Christ-
mas Fairies" could not have been Sc.
cured. The programme rendered was as
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-26

Rubenstein's shaving sets, $500; toilet
cases, $2.25. 73 East Park street.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-02

and will be aware that he is voting to sus-
tain the Administration in its violation and
defiance of the Constitution in Porto Rico
and in its usurpation of the constitutional
prerogatlve OF Congress to make war.
On the other hand, those who support
Mr. Bryan at the polls will be sure that
they are voting to suppress Hanuaism
and Imperialism. TO obtain an exclusively
American waterway across Central
America. TO maintain the Monroe Doc
trine, to prevent the surrender Of ma
tional territory to Great Britain, and to
preserve intact the Constitution of the
fathers, and secure its respect by the
executive branch of the Government.
There are no illusions. much as the Re-
publican management have tried to create
them. In voting for Mr.. Mckinley or
Mr. Bryan the voter cannot fail to know
that he is making for the success of one
or other of the policies and programmes
represented respectively by those gentle
men. 1t is a clear issue of Imperialism,
the trusts and political corruption against
liberty, justice, and the Constitution.