davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-06
FREED !
40 YEAR, 60
AND RUSSIAN STUDENTS CELE-
BRATE THE EVENT.
BRUTALITY OF THE GUARDS
DISPERSE ALL GATHERINGS IN
THE NAME OF FREEDOM
TRAMPLED UNDER FOOT.

st. Petersburg, Monday, March g.
Today was the fortieth anniversary of
the emancipation of the serfs. The stu
dents had been planning for some time
to keep the day as a holiday and per-
haps make some demonstration, but no
particular plans We're made. At noon one
thousand male and female students
gathered in and around the Kasan
cathedral on the Nava prospect where
mass for the repose of the soul of the
Gar Alexander II was being celebrated.
After the mass, the students began
singing, but the police gathered in great
numbers. The students We're surrounded
and driven in a crowd toward the city
hall not far away and also on the Nava
prospect. For no special reason the po-
lice began beating the students and
t,ampling them under the feet of their
horses. The Neva prospect was filled
with spectators. The banks and busi-
ness houses We're nearly all closed, with
shutters fastened and doors locked. The
spectators and women students scream
ed with horror, but the police kept up
their attack on the student until 400 of
the latter We're driven into the court yard
OF the city hall, the others escaping into
the crowd. The entire city was Mortified
by the conduct of the police.
The police were warned beforehand
and twenty-five delegates from the va
rious st. Petersburg higher educational
institutions We're arrested Friday night
for meeting to consider students af-
fairs. 1t is learned that Prof. P. N.
Melukoff, the celebrated historian and
author of a three volume "History OF
Russian Literature and of "A History
of the Period of Peter the Great" and
editor of the Russian edition of the For
man encyclopedia, was taken into GUS
tody today for participating in con-
ference between liberal citizens and 11O
students called to consider questions
concerning the students life and start a
petition to the czar. The manuscript of
this petition was found in Prof, Melu-
kOff's house.
Prof. Melukoff was dismissed several
years ago from Moscow university for
liberalism. He was afterward professor
of Worlds history at Sofia. Recently
he returned to st. Petersburg.)
SiXty-one new arrests We're recently
r,ade at Kieff The government has de-
Cided not to make a political offense of
the attempt made February q by Peter
Earpovitch on the minister of public in
struction, when Karpovitch shot the
minister the neck while the latter was
receiving petitions at the ministry's
public instruction. Karbovtch. who was
formerly a student at Dorpat univer-
sity, will be tried March 20, by court
representing all class of citizens The
penalty for his crime viii not exceed Is
years Imprisonment.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-06
Special to the Inter Mountain,

Special to the Inter Mountain.
Helena, March 6.-Three petitions for
the reinsta tement of John B. Welcome
at the bar of all courts of the state were
fled in the supreme court this morning
and taken under advisement. The prin-
cipal petition says:
THAT while the integrity, honor and
purity of motives of the members of this
court in causing the entry to be made
upon the records Of this court on the
23rd of December, 1899, ordering that the
name of John B. Welcome be stricken
from the roll of attorneys and counsellors
In this court, have never been ques-
toned; and while we firmly believe that
the members of this court in causing
said order to be entered on the record,
were guided solely by pure motives, a
strict sense of duty and a high sense of
honor, yet we believe it is the opinion
of large majority of the citizens of
Montana that Mr.. Welcome ought to be
reinstated to the practice of his profess
sion.
Waving all questions which were in
volved in the disbarment proceedings
against Mr.. Welcome in this honorable
court we believe his name should be re-
instated to it's former place upon the roll
OF attorneys in this honorable court, and
therefore respectfully recommend and
request that John B. Welcome be rein
stated as attorney and counsellor of law
In the courts OF Montana"
The petition is signed by Walter
Cooper, Bozeman: A. J. Davis Henry
Mueller, HI. L. Frank, Eugene Carroll,
Fayette Harrington, Butte; w. G. Con-
rad Great Falls.
A shorter petition to the same effect is
signed by these attorneys: William
scallon, G. w. Stapleton, J. K. McDon-
aid. A. ]. Campbell, A. J. Shores, Butte;
r. d. Myers, Hamilton; w. A. Clark,
Virginia City.
The third petition is signed by W. Y,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-06
TO BE BOILED IN
TEMPLE OF HEAVEN
CHEERING FATE THAT CHINESE
AUTHORITIES HAD PREPARED
FOR THEIR CAPTIVES.

Victoria, B. c., March 6.According
to advices received by the steamer EN-
press of India, documents have been un-
earthed at Pekin showing that orders
We're issued by the Chinese that as many
foreigners as possible We're to be taken
alive and according to the same orders,
the fate planned for them was that their
captors We're to carry them to the tenn
pie of heaven and there put them
through the process of being boiled.
The news of the finding of these docu-
ments was given by the Pekin corre-
spondent of the Hong Kong Press.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-06
NEW SPANISH CABINET.
sagasta and Weyler Are the Principal
members.

Madrid, March 6.--The new Spanish
cavinet is constituted as follows: Pre-
mier, Senior Segasta; minister of for
egn affairs, Senior Almodovar; minis
ter of finance, Senior Urzaies; minister
of war. General Weyler; minister of the
interior, Senor Morot; minister of ma
rine, Duke of Veragua: minister of pub
lie works, Senor Villamer; minister of
public instruction, Senior Romanonez;
The portfolio of minister of justice has
not yet been allotted.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-06
QUEENS FESTIVITIES.

Amsterdam, March 5.-The festivities
which began here yesterday in connec-
ton with the state entry of Queen Will
helmina, the prince consort, were con-
tlnued to-day. An enormous crowd
gathered before the palace to listen to
a choir of 1000 voices serenading the
royal couple. The latter stood on the
balcony, the queen bareheaded, bowling
their acknowledgment in response to
the popular acclamations,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-06
READY TO SELL HIM GUNS.
Germans Will Loan Money and Sell
Arms to the Sultan.

Constantinople, March ct is stated
here that an important German syn
dicate has offered the porte of loan of
93,000,0OO Turkish to be guaranteed by
the proceeds of a per cent sur-tax on
the taxes of the empire, and per
cent sur-tax on inland customs duties.
The loans is conditional upon future
orders for arms and ammunition to be
given to German firms
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-06
DO NOT LIKE CARRIE.
Michigan's Prohibititionists Not Up to
Her Strenuous Lire

Chicago, March "a special to the
Tribune from kalamazoo, Mich, says:
The prohibition state convention, by
an almost unanimous vote, refused to
endorse the work of Mrs. Carrie Nation
IN smashing saloons in Kansas.
Walter S. Western of Adrian. was
nominated for supreme court justice
and Joshua Stansfield of Bay City and
Archibald Buffers of Charlevoix, for
regents. ....
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-06
MUST RULE BY TREATIES.

Berlin, March 6. = The National Zei-
tung, commenting upon President Nc
kinley's inaugural address, says:
"The United States future is to be
seen, not in protection, but in CONNER
cial policy by the conditions of the trea-
ties. We hope the coming policy will be
as successful in avoiding shoals as the
presidents message isl
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-06
ARRANGE THEIR INCOMES.

New York, March "a dispatch to
the Tribune from London says:
The proceedings respecting the civil
list and votes for Queen Alexandra and
the duke and duchess Of York and their
children are virtually arranged, after
consultation with the treasury officials
and the opposition leaders. The an
pointment of special committee is
purely formal.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-06
TWO TRAINS WRECKED

Philadelphia, March 6.--An east bound
passenger train on the Pennsylvania
railroad ran into freight train at High
Tower, three miles west of Coatesville.
at noon to-day. Over dozen passen-
gers are reported injured. A hospital
train has been sent. to the scene of the
wreck.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-06
s GLASGoW'S EPIDEMIC.

Glasgow. March 6-To- days small
pox report is the worst since the out
break of the disease here. There are A.
fresh cases, and the total numh.r of
smallpox patients in hospitals is 4s5.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-06
ESTIMATES FOR CHINA.

Berlin, March 6.-The reichstag to-day
passed the foreign Offices Kiao Chow es-
Inmates.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-25
SUICIDE THEORY.
Now Advanced in Connection With a
Womans Disappearance.

NJ. ]. Leach of Fletcher the husband of
the woman who disappeared Wednesday,
came to this city Thursday in search of
clue to the disappearance If his wife He
added some particulars TO the facts al
ready known to the publi-. Fletcher, not
Fairfax, is the home of Mrs. Leach, but
She was visiting relatives in Fairfax. She
left Fairfax Saturday morning and came
to burlington, where she regis cred at the
Sherwood House as l.. Wetherby of Cam
bridge, as has been stated.
Togeth her with the rings, cape and glass
es which she sent to her sister, she also
sent letter which contains the following
passage
IF you do not hear from me in two or
three days You may think J have gone
where the weary are at Test. Life is d
burden, and I think this is he best way
out of It,
Mrs Leach has been somewhat despond-
ent about her health for some time The
day before she left Fairfax she saw
physician, who has since stated that her
mind did not seem affected or in any way
abnormal.
Mrs Leach is described by her husband
as tall. slim. delicate looking woman,
dark compleXionei and slightly gray. wi, n
dark eyes. She wore a black brocadcd
SKIRT, black satecn waist and a bac6
hat
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-25

disclosure OF Benoit and denied having
sold him any beer. lie testified that he
got beer of her for himself and Miller
and she was fined $40 and costs of s2l 10
with the alternative of 100 days at Fut-
land. She appeared in court with young
baby which she pached with bottle OF
milk.
James Havens OF Shcburnc, who was
arrested Saturday for intoXcaiion, was
fined s. and costs Of s6.75 and disclosed
that he secured a quart OF alcohol from
the city liquor agent and paid him NJ cents
for it, IL was arraigned for getting liu-
uor under false pretenses hut before he
was put to plead the case was continut d
with bail furnished.
Frank Ward, who was arrested on Sum
day morning was also in court He plead
ed not guilty. was found guilty ana iin' q
81 ana costs If $15.75. He took an appeal
and gave bail of $50
The at one time celebrated case or Pc
ter l.. Gay Va. Samuel Bergman for re-
building the Uncle Sam lunch cart was
completed Monday when Judge Haw-
kins rendered decision by which the de-
PENDANT is ordered to recover his costs.
Justice Stearns rendered judgment by
default for the plaintiff to recover dam
ages of $3.50 and costs of So. 3 in the case
OF Henry Raymond vs. W. l.. Tenney.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-25
UNC0MPlETED HOUSE BURNED
One OF A. G. Smiths on Orchard Ter
race Made Hot Fire Monday.

An alarm from box Al in front of Fletch-
er a. Boyntons store ON Church street
called out the department MONDAY
morning at 1920 for an unusual fire. The
names were in new house being erect, d
on Orchard Terrace by a. c. Smith and
before they We're cXtinguished damage
had been done to the extent Of several
hundred dollars.
Just how the fire caught is unknown
but the general theory is that a lighted
match caused the blaze which started in
the second story where workmcn were
dipping shingles in oreosote and oil. a
gas is formed by such "A mixture and it is
claimed by some that an explosion took
place and thus started the fire " hen
the department arriN ed the flames had
spread to considerable extent. Water
was used at first but upon discovering
that oil was the base of the fire that
method was abandoned and sand was
used. The blaze had reached such pro
portions however, that sand was useless
and water had to be used again. The
house and roof We're boarded ana the up
per story was completely destroyed befo e
the fire was cxtngushcd. The Charrcd
tmbers were torn down by the depart
mont.
Mr. Smith is building another house just
south of the one that WAS burned but ii
was not damaged to any great extent
Both buildings were insured through the
agency of r, $. Peck. Mr. Smith receiv, d
his policy Saturday night the document
having been sent to another person by
mistake. In speaking of the nr" ;Ir
Smith said that he estimated the damage
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-25
EXPENSIVE LOSS OF TEMPER
INDUCED in by a Cyclist Who Met With
An Accident.

Mr. D.. of Boston. a de,otce Of tho
wheel, was not long ago visiting in one
of the small towns of western MaSsachu-
sets. lie was taking a spin about its
streets shortly after his arrival. when he
was run down, rs he attcrWard declared,
by a negro and knocked OF his bicycle
SAYS Ilarper's Magazine. The fan not
only ru:iled his dignity and his clothes
but broke his skin and his wheel
These combined injuries made a breach
in his placidity, and he picked up stone
and threw it with accurate aim at the col
Orcd man and brother. This infra "tinn OF
the peace resulted I'm his arrest and in his
conviction in the local court of justice.
II fine YOU five dollars" said the judge
Have you anything to say
Nothing replied d unmolifed, Eek
cept THAT | wish | had killed the fellow"
THAT remark will cost YOU five dollars
more" rejoincd his honor.
DIS temper was not improved by this
fresh dispensation Of justice, wherefore
the bittorn of his rejoinder was plaiu-
ly apparent
"Nonvor@ttion seems to come hiEh in
this court" he observed.
give dollars for contempt" promptly
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-25
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
Mr.. Higbee Returns to the Subject
tuberculosis.


My contention still! is that the recent ac.
ton of the cattle commits sion was too high
handed and inlpetuous. The farmer. the
dairXman is entitled TO have his side OF
the controversy respected and heard. lie
is entitled by constitu tional law To his
da. in court 1t is all wrong to authorize
board or commission no matter
What you call ito condemn and Kill an
other mans property without giving that
ether man a chance to he heard lie has
a constitutional right TO have others beside
the commission pass Judgment on the
diseased condition of his herd. 1t is al
together too one sided an affair. II is all
one sided. l question the Constitutionality
Ot law that gives such power 70 a
board TO destroy private property.
A most damaging feature is the divided
cpir ion OF physicians ana scientific mon
as to the reliability OF the tuberculil
test, as to its safety even. Strangely
enough Mr. Grout of Waterbury seems to
be the only doctor who hammers the
uairVmcn for their uueasincss ana ne
rises TO the suhimities of the occasion
with his-'but unfortunately many If tho
dangers Will have to he endured, for w
are Heterogeneous people, when God is
for us all each one Tor himself and the
devil take the hindermost"
Such delicate sentiments are affecting,
very. Ny contention is, there is no neces-
sity for such hoadlons haste, Ii has not
been shown that consumption is on the in
crease. 1t has not been shown that al
legged diseased milk and meat are WORKING
such havoc. 1t has simply been assumed
1t has not been shown that human hlc is
shortening. ON the contrary the Mutual
Life Insurance company Of New York and
actuarios in knsland and Scotland asrco
that the average duration of life has mo-
tably increased over what it was at tha
beginning OF the 19lh century. Let each
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-25
BODY IDENTIFIED.
The Man Found in the Lake a Former
Resident of Burlington.

The body of the man found Dating in
the lake near the mouth of the Ausabla
river Ncine sday noon has been identified
by his brother as that of John Carter, who
Tor thu past few months mas lived with
his siSt Mrs. Soulia, IN Peru carter
vas an arcl tect, and formerly livoi in
burlinEtor On the morning of july "a
he left his sisters. saving he was going
to Burlington. He went 20 Valcour, where
lie purchased a ticket on the steam r
thateaugay for Port Kent. The fact That
he bought "A ticket to Port Kent after tell
ing his people that he was going to Bur
llnGton, coupled with the fact that he had
been very dc spor dent for some time past
leads to the almost positive belief that 1t
is a case of deliberate suicide The BODY
was int 'rred at Peru Thursday afternoon
Carter has enc brother and three sisters
living in Peru, and one sister Mrs. f'r INK
Provost. living in Plattshursh
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-25
BODY WASHED ASHORE.
Remains of Unknown Man Found in the
Lake Near Port Kent.

Thursdays Plattsburgh Press says that
about noon Wednesday Manager Bickford
OF the Chdsm House. Ausablc ChaSm,
while fShing in the lake near the mouth
Of the Ausable river. discovered the body
OF an unknown man in the water, at The
,dSe of the lake. lie was assisted in re-
moving 1t from the water by Frank La
bounty. Coroner McMasters was notified
ana went to Port Kent on the steamer
'hateaugay in the afternoon There was
nothing about the body which would in
any way lead to the identification OF the
man no was apparently between so and
~ years OF age. In the pocket of his pants
were found baggage check from the
steamer thateaugay and n Champlain
transportation company ticket good be-
tween Nalcour and Port Kent. issued on
July j. The man had gray hair and whis-
kers ana was we'll dressed I'm gray pants
and black coat and vest
The body had apparently been in the
water about ten days, and was badly de-
composed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-25
DR.. DONALD w. MACDONALD DEAD
Graduate of the Medical Department in
'e8, Killed by Fall in Brookline. Mass.

- e~~'U' Vi ILC M department. IN
30 Killed by Fall in Brookline, Mass.
Friends in this city, who remember with
pleasure the residence of DR.. Donald W.
Macdonald in Burlington while AT the
Medical department of the University
from which he graduated in 1898 will
learn with regret of his sudden death in
brookllne, Mass, on Saturday night. Or
MacDonald went to Brookline after re-
ceiNing his degree and has since been
practising his profession in that place.
The story of his death is found in the
following from the Boston Post:
DR.. Donald W. Macdonald. we'll
known Brooklne physician, who was
found unconscious on Washington sire, t.
near Brighton line, early Saturday even
Ing, died yesterday morning. The cause
oil ms death was conclusion of the BRAIN
About $50 O'Clock on Saturday evening
Or Macdonald left his home ut 1tp Ifar-
yard street on his bicycle to call on a pa
tent in the brighton district. Twenty
five minutes later Patrolman Frank Jonn.
son, while walking along Washington
street, near Commonwealth avenue. found
the body of a man lying in the gutter and
insensible. The officer saw that the man
was in serious condition and at once
sent hurry call to the station for the
police ambulance.
The man was later conveyed to the sta
ton ard was attended by Drs. Chase,
Richmond and Whittemorc. His only in
jury deep scalp wound. was dress, d.
ana ne was taken to his home. He seem
ed to be resting comfortably for some
time, bat he passed away at clock yes
terdaY morning. Although the police do
not know positively how DR.. MacDonald
received his injuries. it has been assumed
that he was riding rather fast and that
his bicycle collded with some obstacle
throwing the rider to the ground. When
'"hCer johnson found the man the bicycle
was resting across the body, just az it
fell.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-25
YACHT CLUB REGATTA.
Date Fixed For Tuesday. August g.
Schedule of Events.

SCneuule Oh Events.
The annual regatta of tho Lake Cham
plain Yacht Club will take place TUESDAY,
August 9Th at a. m. CwoAthcr permitting
and the following races are announced to
take plaCei-
l. First race, open to all yachts of q
feet and upwards, Course from club
house, round light house on north end of
breakwater, north and west OF nag near
Appletrse buoy, west and south of flag
near Rock Dunder, round south end of
breskwater to starting line. The course
to be covered in three hours, and three
yachts to start or no race. FIRST prize sill
yer cup, value $50. Second prize, yacht en-
sign.
H. Second race, open to all yachts II
feet and under 20 feet Course from club
house, round light house on north end Of
breakwater, round II buoy opposite to and
about one mile west of the centre Of break
water, round south end of breakwater to
starting line. Course to be covered twit g
I'm 31t hours or no race. First prize, sill
cup, value SO. Second prize, yacht en-
sign.
III, Third race, open TO all yaNnss of
under II feet. Course and rules same as
race II. First prize, silver cup. value go
Second prize, yacht ensign
". Fourth race, for the Ladies' cup.
valued at $500; open to all yachts whose
owners are members of the club with club
measurements and time allowances and
subject to the rules regarding the cup In
deed of gift Course from club house
round light house on north end of break
water, north and west of Gag near Annie
tree buoy, west and south of flag near
Rock Dunder round south end of break
water to starting line The course to he
plain acht club will take place TUESDAY
covered in three hours ana three vscnts
t. start or no race.
V. Fifth race open to all steam, yachts
of 80 feet and under. water line measure
ment lsheiwood rules to govern. Course
from club house round light house on
north end OF breakwater round Aprrlctree
buoy. round Proctor's shoal buoy to start
Ing point First prize silver Gun value SIS
Second prize. Yacht ensign.
VI Sixth race open TO All naphtha gas
or kerosene yachts Of % IN 20 foct ,rciteivn
water line measurement. Course same as
second race. Isherwood rules to govern
Course 10 be covered twice inside H. hou,s
or no race. First prize silver cum valuo
$25 Second prize Yacht ensign
VII Seventh race oneu to all nnnhtba
gas or kerosene Yachts undar % faet wnter
line measurement. Course same "a nfth
race Isherwood rules tn rovern Course
to be covered twice in two hours ar no
race FIRST prize silver ,un va1ue <9n
Second prlze Yacht ensign
VIII Tnb rece oman To all E,irs+ rriyo
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-25
HUMANE AGENT ARRESTED.
Claimed That John Fuller Was Cruel in
Taking Possession of a Horse

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