davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-25
SPECIAL MISSION
PLAN A FAILURE
Former President Kruger Of the Boel
Republic Will Not Send Ennis
snries " Roosevelt.
(By Associated Press.)

The Hague, Sept. 25.-Press represent
tatives learn that the announcement
made in the Soir of Brussels that Mr..
Kruger has decided to send special
mission to President Roosevelt Is not
correct. 80
1t appears that such project had been
In contemplation, but the idea is not
likely to be carried out, owing to the
great expense incidental to it and to
the difficulty Of securing a suitable rep-
resentative.
The expenses incurred since Mr.. Kru.
ger came to Europe have reduced the
Transvaal funds to a small sum. III
fact, some of the Beers here are even
destitute.
The course probably to be adopted is
that Montague White will be instructed
to approach the United States govern
ment and Mr.. Kruger and the others will!
take no action pending the result Of Mr..
Whites endeavors.
Mr.. Kruger, since the death Of his
wife. has not been so vigorous as for
merly.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-25
NEW YORK REPUBLICANS NoMI-
NATE A TICKET.
SETH Low GETS FIRST PLACE
Democratic Administration Of the City
Denounced as Corrupt and Against
the Welfare Of the
Public.
(By Associated Press.)

New York. SEPT. ao.-The republican
convention last night named the follow
ing ticket by reclamation:
Seth Low president Of Columbia col
lege, for mayor.
Edmund NJ. Gout. of Brooklyn, for
controller
Charles V. Fornes, Of New York. for
president Of the board Of aldermen.
The platform adopted arraigns Tam
against the public welfare and as "an
organization devoted to public plumber"
It charges the administration Of the po-
lice department with buying and SELL
ing license to break the law" and the
machinery designated for the adminis-
tration Of justice as being employed
to promote vice and protect criminals"
The platform pledges the candidates
to do away with 1.-The blackmail ini-
guilty.
1t further says the election Of the ticket
will not mean blue law government,
but the largest measure Of personal lib
erty consistent with the public decency
and the maintenance of public order"
The convention was attended by most
Of the leaders of the republican party.
Lieutenant Governor Woodruff was the
chairman, and among the delegates was
Cornelius Vanderbilt
On taking the chair, Mr.. Woodruff
said that while partisanship was proper
in state and national politics, in the gov
eminent OF the municipality, which
comes closer home to the individual and
those democratic interests which party
principles do not affect, non-partisan-
ship should be the dominant idea.
He also bitterly attacked the present
police administration.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-25
TWELFTH SERIES INTERNATIONAL YACHT RACES 5M
va ~ - FOR AMERICAN CUP BEGINS TOMORROW ~
HIGHER WAGES FOR WORKl6EN
IN PRINT MILLS.
MANUFACTURING MEN STIRRED
Action Of the Owner of the American
ana other Mills at Fail River.
Mass, Causes Much Com
ment,
(Ry Associated Press.)


Fail River. Mass, Sept 25-The an
nouncement that NJ. c. d. Borden, of
New York, owner Of the American
Print work and other factories. oontem-
plated per cent increase in wages
Is the chief subject under discussion
mere. The wage schedule is to so into
effect Tuesday, Oct. /.
After the announcement, the question
OF what would be done by the other
mills in the city was presented. Nearly
all Of the manufacturers gave opinions
that the present scale paid here was the
limit of what the business would stand,
and that If it became necessary to adj
vance by small percentage the mills
might as well be shut down.
Those agents who are willing to talk
at all upon the subject could not even
advance theory as to what the object
at this time.
The textil council has called meeting
for tonight, when action on the per
cent increase will be taken. j.
AS a result Of Mr.. Borden's latest
move George A. Chase, treasurer Of the
Bourne mills, posted a notice Of a SIM
liar increase, to take effect Sept 30.
Like Mr.. Borden's big corporation,
the Bourne mill it not a member of the
manufacturers association and was not
a party to recent agreements on hand
ling the product.
The Bourne mill for several years has
been run on the profit sharing basis.
the profits going to the operatives every
six months in proportion to their wages.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-25
DARTMOUTH COLLEGE OBSERv-
ING A RED LETTER DAY. ~
HONORS TO DANIEL WEBSTER
One Hundredth Anniversary Of the
Graduation of the Statesman !,
Marked by imposing
Ceremonies.
(By Associated Press.)

Hanover, N. H., Sept. 25.-Dartmouth
college, the college of Daniel Webster,
is observing the Tooth anniversary of his
graduation.
A two days celebration, to be the
most important event in the history of
the college, has been commenced, run
dreds Of returned alumni and invited
guests being in attendance
The old town is fairly aglow with
bright colored decorations. ~
The celebration commenced with the
faculty and students, assembled in the
college yard, forming in procession and
marched to the college church.
DR.. Marsh, of the Plymouth church.
Brooklyn. recently appointed to the
musical dictatorship, played a prelude
on the church organ, which was fol-
lowed by selection by the student
chorus of Is voices which has eeen un-
der training for months.
Rev. Samuel P. Leeds, D. D., offered
prayer. Charles Francis Richardson.
Phi. D., II, delivered the first address,
his subject being MIR. Webster's col
lege life" .. =.
Prof Richardson was followed by
Prof, John King Lord, Phi. D.. '68, who
spoke VI lie DCSCiOpAAAChS " IAS wa
lege since the Dartmouth College Case"
Last evening there was torchlight
procession of 1000 alumni and students
followed by fireworks and a stereopti-
con exhibition, representing Webster's
college life.
The first carriage was occupied by
President Tucker and Mr.. Fuller. Other
carriages contained Governor Jordan
and staff, Senator William E. Chandler
and others.
An address on Webster was given this
morning by Congressman Samuel w.
Mccall. of Massachusetts,. In the at
ternoon the corner stone Of Alumni or
Webster hall will be laid.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-25
SPEND THEIR COIN FOR LIQUOR
Alaskan Indians, Instead of Laying in
Food Supplies, Go on sprees and
Are Now Suffering.
(By Associated Press.)

Port Townsend. Wash, Sept. 25-Ac-
cording to reports from Nome brought
by the steamer Oregon, the Indians of
that section are threatened with starva-
ton.
During the last few months about 300
natives have visited Nome, bringing furs
and ivory to trade for supplies but as
soon as their goods were disposed a.
whisky peddlers got among them and
they soon exchanged proceeds of their
sales for liquor, and have remained
camped on the beach in a drunken stupor
and have allowed the season to pass in
which they could lay in supplies of fish
for use during the long winter season.
If they are not looked after by the gov
eminent, suffering and starvation will
follow.
Destitute miners from outlying dis
tricts are arriving at Nome. The United
States steamer Bear on August 81 land
ed Is men at Nome.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-25
PASSENGERS ALMOST STARVED
Fearful Trip of a Large Number Of
Persons From Nome to Port
Townsend,
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press)
Port Townsend. Wash. Sept. 25.-Ac-
cording to stories told by the passc0s
gers, the voyage OF the Oregon, which
has arrived here from Nome, was one
of the most remarkable ever made by
a steamship, wherein so many people
barely escaped by drowning and for 10
days suffered the pangs Of hunger.
After the Oregon dropped anchor here
the people We're crazed to get ashore
t. get something to eat.
The passengers claim that on the
fourth day out from Nome provisions ran
short and after an accident to the rud-
der only two meals per day were al
lowed.
The steamship Empress Of China was
spoken. Captain Seeley Of the Oregon
boarded her and brought back part Of 3
boat load Of provisions.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-25
DRAMATIC SCENE
IN COURT ROOM
No Time Wasted by Jurymen in Find
ing Czolgosz Guilty of Murder for
Killing of Mckinley.
(By Associated Press.)

T Buffalo, Sept. 25.-After the jury had
retired yesterday afternoon to consider
the evidence against Czolgosz, the slayer
of President Mckinley, the scene in the
court room became dramatic in the ex-
IRENE.
Decorum was somewhat forgotten and
spectators stood up and many walked
about the room and engaged in CONVEX
sation.
The guards about the assassin, who
still sat in his seat before the bench.
We're doubled, Chief of Detectives Cusack
and two of his men taking positions just
back of Czolgosz's chair
Others took seats to the left and right
and many rfain-clothes men were seen
mingling among the crowd surging
about the romm, closely watching every
one whose face was not familiar to them.
There was no disposition to crowd
about the prisoner, although the object
Of every one seemed to be IN position
to command a full view Of his face
Czolgosz had been Sc ted in his chair
all afternoon. his hands clasped on the
arm Of the chair and his head bent for
ward and a little to the left. The room
was not warm, but he frequently took his
handkerchief from his pocket and mop
ped the perspiration from his forehead
and cheeks.
At no time during the absence of the
jury did he raise his eyes or list his
head or seem to know that he was the
object OF interest Of several hundred
men and women.
Every time the door was opened all
eyes We're turned in that direction, the
evident thought in every mind being
that the jury would only take few min
utes to agree on a verdict.
1t was ABS when the crier raped for
order and the jury filed into the room.
The clerk read their names, each juror
responding present as his name Nas
called.
No time was wasted.
The jurors did not sit down. Address
ing them, Justice White said:
Gentlemen, have you agreed upon a
verdict?"
1--WE have" responded Foreman Windt.
what is your verdict?''
"That the defendant is guilty of MUIR
der in the first degree
Czolgosz was Immediately handcuffed
and hurried from the court room and
hurried down stairs to the basement and
through the tunnel under Delaware av-
enue to the Jail. He seemed In no way
aHected ny the result Of the trial.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-25
ERRORS OF JUDGMENT ONLY
Britons Disposed to Look Kindly Upon
the Army Reverses in South
Africa

New York. Sept. Pa London CORE
spondent explains the prevailing English
view upon the South African situati On
in the following dispatch:
War news from South Africa remains
vague, but details of recent reverses are
rea assuring in one respect.
Evidence points to the errors IN the
judgment of officers rather than to
apathy and staleness.
The men of the rank and file fought
we'll. and there was no lack Of courage
and spirit.
De Vets temperance in an unex-
pected quarter j. looked for hourly. since
the recrudescence Of Beer activity after
a long period Of stagnation was Ell
IDENTIFY the result of preconcerted action
among the commanders.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-25

the sails of the Columbia will carry her
rock would probably be lufiing up to the
through hard sQuall, where the Sham
breeze.
At o'clock the work on the Columbia
was finished and she was towed to San
dy Hook and moored for the night.
Delay in taking the water line meas
urement of Shamrock was so great that
that craft was not able to take advan-
tage Of the tide and did not get away
until this morning.
Sir Thomas took it all with unfailing
good nature. He said the Shamrock
would have time enough to prepare for
the first race
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-25
GREAT BRITAIN IN THE WAY
Main Obstacle in Plan Of the Russian
Emperor's Idea TOT Peace and
= Arbitration.
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press.)
esLondon, Sept 25.-An editorial on the
cars visit to France in the Politek. a
Czech organ of Prague, is quoted by the
Vienna correspondent of the Times.
The article says the impeachment in
the way of the Russian emperor's plan
for peace, disarmament and the arbitra-
ton Of disputes is the British empire
which is carrying on war in South
Africa that would be disgrace to bar
barians."
Great Britain. the editorial goes on,
mas hitherto fos1d too much advantage
in. the armed peace Of Europe not to
make an effort to maintain it, This
must be fully recognized by the powers
Of Europe.
This, in course Of time says the ar
ticle, "the dual alliance may develop into
a continental alliance such an Napoleon
conceived, but which his idea of his owr
universal predominance prevented.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-25
Chinese Evading the Law.
(By Associated Press.)

San Francisco. Sept. 25-The Chinese
are now seeking to evade the restriction
act by taking advantage of the transit
privilege. They come to San Francisco.
it is asserted, and at once depart for
Mexico or other foreign ports, only to
cross the border back into this country
at the first opportunity. Since July !
1853 Chinese have arrived in this city en-
route to foreign countries. OF this num-
Der 259 were ostensibly bound for Quay
mas.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-25
REPUBLIC FOR THE FILIPINOS
General Macarthur Says the Natives
Are Beginning to Realize the
Greatness Of America.
(By Associated Press.l


Milwaukee, Sept. 25.-General Arthur
Macarthur, who recently returned from
Manila says the conditions in the Phil
ippnes are favorable for the ideas of
a republic.
At an informal reception accorded him
by the chamber Of commerce he made a
brief address, in which he said in part:
ITO my mind the beauty of our pos
sessions in Manila lies in the planting of
American ideas of beneficence in the
eastern world. We are planting imper-
ishable ideas in that far eastern coun-
try
I'VE are carrying the doctrine of lib
erty there, and wherever the flag of the
United States of advancement is one
placed it is going to stay forever.
THE conditions there are favorable
for the ideas of a republic"
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-25

vertised to close September 16. and has
set October as the day of closing All
horsemen who have made entries have
the privilege Of declaring cut any or all
nominate ons in which event the jockey
club will refund the entrance fees.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-25
Worlds Bike Record Broken.

London, Sept. 25.-At the Crystal
Palace yesterday Arthur Chase cut the
worlds cycling record, covering so milas
in 77:44. At the end Of the sixth mile
he was 16 2-5 seconds inside the record
and from that point he put all records in
the shade.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-25
Many Boats in Attendance.
(By Associated Press,)

New York. Sept. 27.-Steam yachts
here to attend the international cup
races are stationed all along the coast
from New York to Greenwich. Conn.
Many more are expected from Boston.
Newport and other eastern cities,
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-25
Another Record Smashed.
(By Associated Press.)

(By ASSOclateu FFesSI
Springfield, Ohio, Sept. 25.-Joseph
Judd of New York broke the worlds
motor cycle mile record last night, going
the distance on the eight-lap Coliseum
track here in 1926.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-25
Entering Time Extended.
(By Associated Press.)

San Francisco, Sept. 25.-The new Cal
ifornia Jockey club has decided to re-
open the first 10 stakes, originally ad-
Arizona republican., 1901-01-24
ANNUAL PRESS BANQUET
Newspaper Men Spend Few Hours Like Other People.

The banquet of the Arizona Press as- sociation was held last night in Coffee AIS famous dining parlors, marking the last ceremonial of the annual gath ering of the fraternity for the inter- change of ideas, the relation of indi- vidual sorrows and the amelioration of each others woes.
 Whatever may be its pleasing feat ures the profession of journalism de- mands first, ones entire time, and he has to seal his sleep and play day when he has one. This accounts for the only unpleasant feature of the oc- casion, which was that some of the brightest lights in the territory who worm their living out of the end of d lead pencil, having spent three days in attending the deliberations of the association, had to leave on the even ing train for their respective homes or miss an issue and give the sheriff ground for suspicion. But the sessions have been profitable in many ways and as they have so often done before, they left pleasure to answer the call Of duty.
 As for the banquet 1t was the kind of a spread Coffee Al always places be- fore newspaper men accompanied by a liberal supply of both 6ry goods and wet goods, tokens of regard from P. w. Butler, Hirschfeld X Perkins. A. Me Camley and William Melczer, who may rest assured that many expressions Of appreciation were uttered as the walters in perpetual round looked after the interest of each one present.
 After considerably more than a passing notice had been taken of the successive courses the newly elected president, NJ. II. McCord, who graced the head of the table, made short speech thanking the association for the honor conferred and announced that speech-making was in order.
 Messrs. A. s. Mills, Major McClin- tock. Kean St. Charles, N. A. Morford w. D. Bell, E. s. Perkins, Muiford Winsor and A. F. Banta responded to calls for speeches and each had some thing of interest to say touching past experience or future hope in the line of the profession.
 Among others present who were either too timid to speak or who could not get the floor were T. l.. Shultz, c. w. pugh. J. O. Dunbar, J. J. Birdno, C. g. Scott and Lloyd Dameron. There have been about thirty members pres ent during the three days, but unfort- unately all could not gather at any one session.
 A vote of thanks was tendered to those mentioned above who contributed to the success of the banquet, as vel as to Manager Williams of the Ford hotel, where the business sessions of the association were held.
 Earth has nothing more tender than a pious woman's heart-Luther.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-24
Additional Local
essNs ' s.s.sls sslflsls lsia9s . Iags2sVa sl,

A FRED SHOW There will bee a very interesting stereoptican exhibi- ton at the Presbyterian church to- night. There will be no charge for ad- mission.
 LADIES' AID SOCIETY.-The La dies Aid society of the Baptist church will give one of their popular teas this afternoon in the church parlors, 2:3O to occlock. A cordial invitation to an, especially to strangers.
 THE BURIAL OF MRS. SCHIND- LER-The members of the Women's Relief corps are requested to meet at the office of Mrs. Ada Irvine at 80 to- day preparatory to attending the fu- neral of Mrs. Schlndler
 JUDGE KIBBEY'S RETURN-Judge J. II, Kibbey returned yesterday morn ing from short visit to his mother in Richmond, Ind. Though he was away from Phoenix but few days he was gone long enough to note that General Prosperity was in charge of affairs in Indiana. Likewise all along the line between there and Arizona, including Kansas and Missouri. He says the people are al prosperous and con tented which is the best indication in the world. There seems to be no spec ial boom, but everybody has little money and lots of people have plenty of money which they are glad to invest at four and a half per cent.
 RETURN OF MIR. FOWLER Ma B. A. Fowler chairman of the water storage committee, returned yesterday morning from Washington, where he has been engaged for several weeks in endeavoring to secure aid for the Salt River valley. Mir. Fowler's work there was not finished but he Sas compelled to come home to enter upon his duties in the legislature. He said yesterday afternoon that he had nothing to offer to the general stock of information re- garding the situation at Washington. There had been no new developments Regarding a bonding bill MT. Fowler doubts very much if one can be passed at this session, since congress with only six weeks before it, has all the appropriation bills yet to pass. It is certain that a bonding bill unless very carefully drawn and concise would re- ceive no consideration at all.
 No question about the best place to eat. is at Coffee AIS Restaurant.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-24

No question about the best place to eat. is at Coffee AIS Restaurant.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-24

ton or IT,
 The amount therefore of work for which they received no compensation at the regular rates would be Si 9l0. The donations were Se10 from the citizens, leaving Sl .260 which th Sisters have donated more than the community has donated to them.
 The year has been an unusually sue cessful one, partly because of in- cr~nsed patronage and partly because of a reduction in expe nses, there hav- ing been an arrangement made early in the year by which the interest on borrowed capital was materially re- duced. and there being less nJ cessity for new equipment Should there te suitable endowment during the year, or should the Sisters be able to se- curt a considerable loan at a low rate of interest, it is their intention to build an up-to-dace operating room and ward.
 In conclusion the Sisters say: "We believe that the Institution can and will be placed on permanent basis within few years. The interest taken in the hospital by the public is greater than evers before. Many diiIl- entities heretofore in the way of sue cess have dlsapp5 ared We desire to thank our friends for the many kind nesses shown us' and we assure them that no effort on our part will be spared to merit the good will so fre- quently and so kindly shown"
 There is one matter to which public attention should be- called. This hos pital pays both city and county taxes. It is probable that not five per cent of
Arizona republican., 1901-01-24

Earth has nothing more tender than a pious womans eart.-Luther.