davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-03-30

Washington, March 24-The question
OF Chinese indemnites has given way
for the moment TO the more pressing issue
over the consummation of the Russia
China agreement, relating to Manchuria.
The latter subject has reached a decisive
stage, as only three days remain in which
CHINA can confirm or reject the agreement
Up to the present time, neither the state
department nor the Chinese minister has
received any report that China has reject
ed the treaty.
There naturally is much anxiety in Off
clal and diplomatic circles as to the out
come, the active part taken by the various
powers and the threatening attitude of
Japan giving unusual Importance to the
conclusions to be reached within the next
few days. The Chinese minister today had
a conference with Secretary Hay, the Man
churian question being the chief question
OF discussion. The minister brought no
definite information, however, as TO what
has been done on the agreement
So far as the United States is concerned,
it seems likely that the last word has been
spoken, and there is not expected to be
any decisive move or protest beyond what
already has been given. At the same time
1t is appreciated that the United States
has large commercial interests in Man
chura which can not but be affected if
China's authority there is practically
transferred to Russia.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-03-30
Republic.

- penublic mill is slowly securing
~ for treating Republic ore.
cO M ouilp has shipped to the Granny
az 70 date 194.3 tons of ore, having
siue soss value of approximately $6254.
s,os L. Hedges has just arrived
wouconda and states that the
nOD Test mill plant sent out by the
nnssman company was tried with most
catering results. . 49,
Some fine specimens OF ore from the
aoss Maud mine have been taken
,Iar the face of the north drift, and 1t
W. coming in across the ledge like
no ribs of a mans BODY.
W IN the Quilp mine the station on the
4 level is all cut out and has only
"o cot more of timbers to be put In
sn;sh it. The diamond drill is bor-
.Oa away toward the vein.
T The California is still looking we'll
-, tbo ore that is being taken out is
s.am above the 100 foot level. The
1odge has been drifted upon at that lev
:, For 70 feet in one direction and 100
in another. 49,. .s 90
.ho unraise is 140 feet from the surface
Nd there are two streaks of ore IN
~;rb+-one of them eight and the other
evolve inches wide. averaging S35 IN
.o1d and two ounces silver per ton.
Potter Mccormick has had some big
uoturns from samples from the Phil
sheridan. in Sheridan camp. Four
somnles we're assayed with the follow
inc results: $1346O. $2S7.56. $455.34,
ond s15744. Samples from the footwall
gave $3.50
Tho talk abolt railroad communica-
tion between the Boundary district and
Renublic. and the assured completion
~ such line within the year, has Gre
ated more than ordinary interest IN
mines in the region lying on both sides
of Curew lake.
The Butte & Boston oreshoot that was
found in the old shaft has been found IN
the raise that was being made to con-
meet the lower workings OF the mine with
it. The ore body is about three feet vide.
A grab sample from several buckets was
taken and the assayer's certificate showed
that it carried SO ounces of silver and
nine and half ounces i'll gold, having a
total value of $2l7.98. 1t will take some
time to determine the length of the ore
shoot, but there is no doubt about the
value of the ore. The reason that 1t was
not encountered in the drift on the 26O
foot level was because it dips to the south.
When the drift has been extended short
distance farther it will undoubtedly en-
counter the shoot.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-03-30
Reduce Army of Philippines.

New York, March 25.-A special from
Washington says: Advices from the
Philippines are so encouraging for peace
that the war department is considering
the advisabiIity Of reducing the garrisons
in the archipelago. The recognized army
will be recruited to the full strength of
100000 men, but it is believed that future
requirements will not compel the admins
tration to maintain this maximum.
About 10000 regulars will be entitled to
their discharges in the current year 1t is
proposed TO let these soldiers return to
their homes and to not fill their places
Thus the army can be reduced to 10000
men in a perfectly natural way without
interfering with its discipline or effective
ness.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-03-30
Holt Got Eighteen Years.

Lewiston, Idaho, March 24.-Judge
Steele has sentenced Irwin Holt, convicted
of grand larceny to II years in the peni-
Tertiary. A motion for a new trial will
be argued next week. Last fall Judge
Steele sentenced Holt to six years impris
onment for a like offense. The second
crime was committed while Holt was
awaiting the result of the first appeal
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-03-30

Oregon City, March 24.-An elevator
in the wooden mills at this place fell 30
feet, injuring six employes-Ida shelton,
Somers, Milton May and Charles War.
The three former received serious in
juries. The elevator is in the rear of the
main building and the employees had been
forbidden to use it,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-03-30
mckenzie Must Stay in Jail.

Washington, March 26. - The United
States supreme court has denied the appn-
cation of Alexander Mckenzie for leave 10
file a petition for a writ of habeas corpus,
releasing him from imprisonment in Cal
ifornia, under the proceedings of the cir
cult court of appeals for contempt in con-
nection with his conduct as receiver Of
certain mines in Alaska.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-03-30

st. Petersburg, March 24.--It is UNI
derstood and generally believed in diplo-
matte circles that the Russo Chinese
agreement now being considered differs
considerably from the original draft,
though the precise differences are not OBJ
tainlble. Russian statesmen reiterata EN-
phatically that Russia does not intend to
assume a protectorate over Manchuria.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-03-30

tons of matte daily, had been awarded
to the Gates Iron Works of Chicago,
the same firm that furnished the origi.
nal plant. This will give the CRANKY
smelter total capacity of 1900 tons
per day. The contract calls for the de-
livery of the plant within 80 days and
1t will be in operation by September l.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-03-30
Troops Leave.

Osburn, Idaho March 24.-When Com
pany NJ of the Seventh infantry left here
they were under orders for Manila, tine
expectation being that they would sail
from San Francisco soon. The entire
company went except II men who were
not in physical condition to stand cam
paign in the Philippines.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-03-30

London, March 25-The Berlin cor
respondent of the Sunday Special says:
The settlement of the siding dispute
was the work of Count Won Waldersee.
who interfered at the special request of
Emperor William, the latter considering
that the maintenance of friendly rela-
tions between all the members of the in
ternational force was clearly within the
scope of Count Won Waldersee's duties
as commander in chief.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-03-30
Russian Flag Left Flying,

London, March 25.-The Sunday Spe
calls Tientsin correspondent says
A new and unfortunate hitch has oc-
CURED in the Anglo Russian siding dis
pute. After both parties had withdrawn
according to agreement the Russians sud
denly returned to the spot and planted
flags over all the territory. They after
ward again retired, leaving the flags fly
inc.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-03-30
No BETTER Terms.

London, March 26.-The colonial secre-
tary, Mr.. Chamberlain, when asked in the
house of commons if it was possible to
change the offer of the peace terms to the
Beers, said the negotiations were closed
and there was no intention of reopening
them.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-03-30
Aid Society Celebrates.

New York, March 24.-The 25th ami
versary of the Legal Aid society was cele-
brated by a banquet at the Waldorf
Saturday night Among the guests of
honor were Vice President Roosevelt,
Charles F. Falrchild, Lyman Abbott, St.
Clair McElway and Admiral Higgins.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-03-30
MINES AND MINING NEWS
AIR NORTHWESTERN MINES.
,,aoned From Late Reports
D,stricts Are Being Developed
prosperous Year Is Predicted
Notes and Personals.

: renorted from Loomis. Wash,
IL 10 crosscut at the 1876 foot level
tina. w okeview is in the ledge % feet,
OF .n hat the hanging wall has not yet
Seen reached.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-03-30

Remember that your best friend is
your mother, and have nothing TO do
with those who think otherwise. ,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-03-30
ACCIDENT IN CASCADE Tunnel
MET DEATH IN THE TUNNEL.
Crew of IA Freight Train Is Trapped
i'm Its Passage Throug the Noun
tnin-Many Were Smothcred by
Foul Gas.

Spokane, March IA terrible disaster
occurred i'll the Cascade tunnel on the
Great Northern Monday. AS result
three men have lost their lives, while the
rest of the crew of five men is still suffer
ing from the effects of the frightful ex-
lerience.
y long freight train left Everett, going
east, and entered the tunnel at | p. III.
When it had gone distance of about u
mile and half into the tunnel the train
became stalled and two engines were UNI
able to move it. The smoke and gases
from the engines accumulated, and the air
i'll the tunnel became so foul that in
short time the entire crew was able to do
but little to relieve the situation.
In his final struggle for life Engineer
L. Bradley threw himself in the gutter by
the side of his cab, evidently in the vain
hope that the running water might give
him little fresh air but it was useless.
When found he was lying there dead with
his head i'll the water.
Finally one of the brakemen uncoupled
the engine and ran it into the open air
for succor. When help arrived the train
with the men had been in the tunnel about
three hours and the crew was almost on
the verge of death, Three were already
dead. Engineer Brad E. Bradley, Conduc-
tor h. Mccoy and Brakeman Wieand
were taken out of the sitting hole lifeless.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-03-30
Later.

Seattle, Wash, March 27.-An engineer
named Bradley, whose home is in Snoho-
mish, was killed and six other trainmen
asphyXiated near to death in an accident
in the Great Northern Cascade tunnel yes
terday afternoon. A heavy freight going
east stopped half way through and when
a relief party entered half an hour later to
learn why all the men were found crouch
ing on the floor of the tunnel for fresher
air. Bradley was dead and all the others
unconscious. The other men will recover.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-22
Gro Be Continued.)
Eng1and,s Hope Is in Tailoring.

Apparently the only trade in which the British still retain an unques- toned monopoly is that of tailoring, wrtes London correspondent in the Philadelphia Public Ledger. I was informed at Messrs. Poole's, who are supposed to be the best tailors in London, that the trade with Amer jean visitors is enormous, and that although American machine sewing excels any sartorial achievements on the English side of the water, the handmade garments of 3 high order of art are still practically the secret of English tailors. Englishlnen may, therefore, take cold comfort that they are still able to clothe their com mercial masters.
 Minnesota's dairy and food com missioner says reports received thus far by him indicate that at least 100 new creameries will be opened in that state this year. Thsge gre aow 7S2.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-22

a5 stop" The conductors words were significant; so were his eyes. Hunt took the hint and his leave, slipping back to the second car where half the rifles were sprawling on the seats, the other half occupying the third. v Six times the crowded train had stopped att stations and six times rushed on again.1 Nothing further from anyss reliable source," said the conductor. "On1yl more horrible rumors and stories ffroma refugees wired in from Castle Butte."a Dawn came on apace, and@ the trains slowed down in answer to lantern signal at the bridge over Shadow creek Two men tumbled aboard after excited hail to the occupants of the cab. yand3 the conductor presently came back,s looked in at the door and jerked his head to Hunt, as much as to say,7 You're wanted" They were still POI miles from the Buttes and had been running like mad. 'There'll be dozenl old hands to join us next stop, Heuten- ant" said the official, "and all withi Henrys or Winchesters. The train; with the boys from the river,' he con- tinued, consulting certain telegrams,F ''is six hours behind us, and the Union Pacific has started train with regu- lars from Omaha. Others from Kansas are coming by way of Fremont.s There'Il be soldiers enough by tomor- row, but-God help us through todayps
 'Who are these who boarded us here?" asked the lieutenant.
 '.Some of our fellows bridge guards, you know--in case-the other thing had to be done." ssAJ
 ''The Lord be praised it didn'tv' said Hunt piously. If that bridge had been burned, there would have been no saving your special. We have men enough he continued thoughtfully, If we only had the righttkind of leader"
 The conductor glanced about him and nodded reassuringly to one or two, who were anxiously eying him and his uniformed companion.
 MT. Hunt said he, drawing the off. cer to a corner of the swaying baggage car, "this is no time, is it, for discuss, ing rights and wrongs? For awhile, at least, the strikes dead issue. We've got to pull together. No good can come of stirring up-what's past and gone I've wired ahead to have coffee ready. for POO men at the Buttes. It's lunch station. We'll take the can right aboard and shove ahead. That'lls cheer1sthe' men. up a bit. won't it?'' @
 Sure to,'' said Hunt, wondering what might be coming. Sss@ss7s
 .Then-if a little farther beyond4that we happen to fnd-just the right sort
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-22

Mrs Edna Wallace Hopper is speed ing to the Pacific as fast as steam can take her. but the play of 'Florodora'' goes on as merrily as before at the Casino, with a new Lady Holyrood. Mrs Hopper late Wednesday Hfght re eeived a message from her 09feugRia home. at San Leandro, that her mother was very i'll. The daughtaR wasted nD time, but took the first fast train, @n6 is now engaged in a race with demkA, in which her friends all hope she VII prove winner. Mrs Hopper's depart ure was not unexpected. Miss GEsce Dudley, who has been taking her place for a week or two at the matinees. step- ped into the role last evening fully re kearsed
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-22

of man to run this thing don't you think your fellows would take him and no questions asked-until the whole business can be settled later?"
 By love, you mean Langdon i"@ cried Hunt in hope and rejoicing. s
 ''Sh-h! For goodness' sake, don't shout! He's ahead all right enough and safe and sound, but he's fighting mad over this business. Some of the boys weren't advised right, and it's kind of awkward all round,''' ended the conductor guilelessly.
 sI should say so in view of Betts' charging him with being CresswelPs assailant and then running away. an- swered Hunt !
 Well, we'll fix Betts all right. < But you and your boys don't wantsto. stir, up trouble now. do you? Let's pull to-i gether, as I say. Once away from Cast tie Butte then comes the runrto Rose: bud. The roads clear The Indiansj have all gone westward, but God shelpJ those poor fellows in that train tillSwel get there!"
 Amen! Amen all round!'' saidi Hunt. "The rifles won't ask questions1 if that's what you want. Only give us Langdon."
 And 40 minutes later, cheered and' warmed by abundant hot coffee, the ri-' fes peered from the windows at the whistle for brakes, and shout went up that we'll nigh raised the roof. In the midst of a little group at the siding stood pale faced, stern eyed man in the fatigue uniform of first sergeant, and the rifles, yelling like mad, tum- bled headlong in a surging throng from the train, a-sWarming about him in ca ger, impulsive greeting. Without a word he grasped Hunts outstretched hand, signaled to the conductor and broke away through the throng toward the hissing engine taking in water at the windmill tank up the track. we haven't an instant to lose,' were then his first words. Get everybody aboard and join me forward as soon as you can" said he to Hunt, linked his arm in that of the conductor and rushed him up the roadside to the pilot.
 Gro Be Continued.)
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-22

James F. Wambold, one of the best known minstrel performers of the old
 days died in an insane asylum in New ark on Sunday. He was an inmate of this institution for eighteen years He was at one time member of the Baekus MinstreIs and was a brother of Dave Wambold of the Birch. Wam- bold and Backus minstrels. which oc- cupied their theater in the Gilsey build ing for great many years.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-22

Gus and Max Rogers have become extensive real estate owners in New York. The past week they purchased a S70O00 hat-house in the Harlem dis trict They now control realty valued at more than S25O,OOO. Pncer the man. agement of Klaw 6 Erlanger these German character comedians have lit erally picked up money in Wall Street. and Central Park and deyel- oped into real men of affairs
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-22

Klaw &. Erlanger will make an elab- crate production of Harry B. Smiths new musical comedy, which will be called 'sThe Liberty Bellies" The ini- tiaI presentation will occur at fine Chestnut street theater in Philadelphia, September 9. A large company is being organized for this piece, which is very orogina1 and unique in it's construction. Among the more important people al ready engaged are Cyril Scott, John Slayin, Etta Butler, the comedienne and mimic, and Sandol Milliken.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-22
His Hair Failed to sprout.

A bald Hungarian was induced to try a couple of bottles of hair-re- storative recommended by his bar Der, Cincinnati artist. After fin. ishing his second bottle he informed the barber that it was useless. The barber persuaded him to try a third bottle. ''It's awful nasty stuff,'' said the bald man, but, to please you I'll drink another bottle Remem. .ber, though, unless my hair sprouts this will be the last.k
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-22

Frank Mckee has secured the rights fo Ramsey Morris new play, Ninety nine and Nine. This piece, which takes its title from Evangelist Ira Sankey's s celebrated hymn of the same name, treats of life in two small Indiana villages and will employ cast of thir- ty people and a large number of super numeraries It will be one of the inn portant productions of the coming met ropolitan season.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-22
heat1caI Chafter
BY BRANDON.

ss*%*****@************* s*se x****************
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-22
70 Be Turned Inf0 CASH AT ONCE.
ITEMS l:

Case Shitng 121, regular Case large Honey 69c, 0oc Case large Knotd Crochet Quits, $O0 $l5O 50 pieces Apron Gnghams Sc 1OOO lengths White Dmies Piqle, 11c, 25c inesD
 100 pieces fine Dmhes and PGsse b14c, 12 l2c 50 Blankets 49c, 89c
 10 15c Clord 25c good Pins doz
 IinanHu Dmas Towels
 Towels 50 doz Ilck Dmask Towels with lu,oHsd hhgs and
 h. 19c from P and 33c Splendid Table 23c from 2oc Splendid all Innuide $125
 Ribbon, 25c 11c from 4Oc 100 n check Ribbon, 11c from 25c 200 Baby ibbn 1-2c piece 10 yards from J5c
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-06
THE Wo0DMEN MEMORIAL DAY
Local Lodge Will Hold Imposing Ser
vices in Honor Of Their Departed
Friends and Brothers.
lSpecial to Inter MonntainN

Especial to Inter Mountain.)
Anaconda, June 6.-The members Of the
Anaconda lodge Of the Modern Woodmen
Of America are preparing to appropriate
ly observe Modern Woodman memorial
day which is designated as the third
Sunday in June by the head camp Of
the order
At the meeting Of the lodge held last
night a committee on arrangement was
selected consisting Of A. Bliss, G. E.
Hutchins and Joseph Lembke in accord
ance with the order received from w. A.
Northcott head consul, NJ. w. A.
The matter was talked Dover in an in
formal way at the meeting held last
night and in all likelihood the plans to be
made will be deliberately carried out.
The members Of the order will meet at
their hall at at convenient hour in
the afternoon after which they will form
in line and march to the cemeteries
where appropriate exercises will be
held. The children of Modern Woodmen
will also march in the procession max
ing it most imposing affair. The Roy
al Neighbors, the ladies auxiliary, will
no doubt take an important part in the
days doings.
Three members of the Modern Wood
men are buried in the Anaconda ceme-
taries they being William Griffith, Joseph
Riddell and Charles Anderson. Upon
each grave some emblem of remem-
brance will be placed after which the
! Woodmen will return to the city.
In the evening members Of the lodge
| will attend some church in a body.
The Anaconda lodge of Modern Wood
men contains over 800 members.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-06
PATRIOTISM PETERED OUT.
Fourth Of July Meeting Was Fiat
Failure, SO Far az Attendance
Was Concerned.
Especial to Inter Mountain.)

Especial to Inter Mountain.)
Anaconda, June 6.-The Fourth of July
committees failed to do their duty last
night, and unless a deeper interest is
taken than has been shown up to date,
there is little danger of such a thing
occurring as an excessive display of pa
triOtism.
Mayor Stephens and a number of
others have been quite enthusiastic over
this Fourth of July matter, and an effort
was made to get good men appointed on
the executive committee. Special care
was exercised in their selection, and 1t
was hoped that the gentlemen named
| would speedily perfect arrangements for
the proposed celebration.
The executive committee appointed at
the mass meeting held night before last
consists of w. B. Webb, Capt. William
Kelly, James Duane, John M. Madden,
Postmaster ]. c. English, County CLERK
and Recorder Phil Greenan and J. B.
Williams.
Another effort will be made to get to-
gether tomorrow night The time of the
meeting is fixed for the city hall at s
o'clock.
Seven o'clock was the hour fixed foi
the meeting last night, but several men,
bers of the committee expressed the
opinion that o'clock would have been
more convenient for them.
Captain Greenan, Judge Duane and ].
B. Williams were the only members OF
the committee who put in an appearance
last night.