davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1901-08-12
$40 Excursion TO Pam American Expo
sitiOn, Baltimore and Ohio Rail road

August IA, 20 and 20, September 4,
10, 10 and %. Train leaves Whining
ton. Delaware avenue. 9.39 a. m, az
fording a delightful daylight ride
through the famous Wyoming Valley.
Through parlor cars. Tickets good re-
turning seven days, including date of
safe on all trains except Black Dia-
mond Express" and Royal Limited. "
Evening journal., 1901-08-12

cast: Fair, with lower temperature to-
day; probably rain tomorrow.
Sun rises, sos a. m: sun sets, 7.O9
p. m; length Of day, 14h. Gam.
Evening journal., 1901-08-12

The Sentinel this week devotes its
editorial columns TO clipping from the
pro-Addicks Wilmington sheet. Il evil
IDENTIFY knows good literature when It
secs II. is its EDITOR at Newport?
Evening journal., 1901-08-12

cruit their forces and their brains from
the rural districts. Many a man who
reads this win say: Yes, that's true;
let's adjourn to the pie counter
Evening journal., 1901-08-12

to AddiclSs paramount This is the
true Addicks spirit. and is the spirit
that dominates his every political act.
He consiuers the party a means to an
end 10 be used just as he is willing to
use his money 10 secure what he wants
He is not influenced by any commend
able desire 10 advance the great prin-
ciples of The Republican party, for the
public benefit But he is in politics
because he wants to be senator. He
thought he could buy; he tried to buy
and claims that he has bought it and
now demands 10 to be delivered 10 him
This is his platform and all the declara-
ton OF principle we ever knew to en-
anate from him. Is such a man fit to
be trusted with the interest of the pub
lic2 If he has or can see I'm politics
only his own selfish interest. what is he
likely to see or be in case he should
be elected to the United States senate =?
There seems to be one particular
heavy item passed by the Levy Court
at IT'S recent meeting. IL was the quar-
terly account OF the sheriff for seeding
prisoners committed to his keeping
We do not impute to the sheriff any un-
fairness, but we certainly condemn
what seems to be pure extravaganza in
the feeding OF so many worthless char
actors at the expense Of the taxpayers.
The sheriff is not TO be condemned,
the Levy Court is not to be con-
demned, but the system by which such
extravaganza exists should merit the
severest condemnation. The plain
truth seems to be that there are far too
many commitments. What is urgently
needed is a law to prevent this.-New-
ark Ledger.
Evening journal., 1901-08-12
STOLEN silver Found Along Railroad

Six pieces or silverware. stolen from
the residence of Edwin p. Pearson. in
Havre de Grace, several months ago.
have been found i'm a pile 81 ties along
the Philadelphia. Wilmington and Bal
timore railroad near Swan creek.
Evening journal., 1901-08-12

The Columbia State, one Of the lead
ing papers Of South Carolina admins
ters the following rebuke to Senator
Tillman:
Senator Ti,lman's Sunday speech
displayed his characteristic brutality
and his usual disregard for facts It is
bad enough to have had for twelve
years his mcouth staggering inflicted
on the people Of his own State but IT IS
even worse when he goes out as n rep
resentatiye OF South Carolina and
makes show OF his defiance OF law
and culture. How can we eX-
pect people TO regard us as other than
and barbarous when a South
Carolina senator boastingly defends
mob murders? What sort OF figure do
we cut in the eyes Of the world when
this eminent Southern statesman de-
cries the work of uplifting a race de-
based through no fault Of its own2 We
must. according to Tillman, shoot ne
groes and hang them because they are
and at the same time we
must discourage every effort to elevate
them. Is that just? Is 1t generous is
10 humane or even civilized?
Evening journal., 1901-08-12

way"
So brief the joy-bells ringing
From earth to faith-formed skyl
So little time for singing
SO litt.e time to sigh
But more than all for grieving
ttor all bright realms above.)
The world that we are leaving
Hath such brief time for lovel
II woman has been to the seashore
ana had her picture taken in bathing
SUIT family pride makes il perfectly
proper to hang the picture in the mar.
lor' even is she is bow-legged.
The census shows that there are two
men to one woman in Kansas. That is
enough to make any State act a little
freakish. ''''ie
ne hrst man in the Boston director,
IL Aarold and the last is Zvzicl mr.
shortest is Re and the Iongeef ~
Schheckenberger. Venus is a teametor
Jupiter a laborer. Mars Waterman
pital cook. " nus
ANY man can make himself consnic-
uous by carrying a string Of fish nm
consistency may be Jewel bnf n
test "'iu
Tess-So he really said he thought
me very witty. eh?
Jess-Not exactly He said he had
TO laugh every time he saw you.
When a woman is chasing a man she
can catch him only by running back
ward.
When they were writing the Ten
Commandments they knew better than
10 tell MS to love our neighbors' chill.
lren as ourselves.
Ii Noah had lived in these DAVIS n,
would have unloaded all the stocl, IN
MS ark company on the public and
hen there wouldn't have been ann
food.
He-Aw, yes when ! was walking In
the country with Miss WobbinA }
howwid COW came wight aftah ms.
Shells that so? Perhaps the moo,
creature thought Miss Robbins wa,
kidnapping her calf
Il have my doubts OF the mosouito's
responsibility for carrying the germ,
OF yellow fever said Poindexter.
|, But you won't give the mosquit,
the benefit OF the doubt, added Glider
sleeve.
when a woman returns from q visi
her neighbors feel that the responsible
lty of watching her husband is life,
from their shoulders.
Several expeditions. Mrs. Sassa
o ifas' are trying to find the north pole.
e remarked the Summer boarder.
o Who lost it," asked the honest fan
A mer's wife
G The terms of thirty United STATE
s senators expire on March 4. 1903. an
n OF this number eight are Democrat
Isl five are POpulists or Silverites. an
r seventeen are Republicans. Vacanri,
glwill occur in that year in the senator
J. ial representation Of New York. Penn
%, sylvania, Ohio. Illinois, California. n
e, diana, and Missouri-the chief States
Evening journal., 1901-08-12
rhs Weather and the Almanac.

Sunday was n fair day with mod
crate temperature in the northern half
Evening journal., 1901-08-12

Read the Evening Journal
Evening journal., 1901-08-12

It must occur to every honest man
when he looks at his bare feet at night
that great credit for his personal ap-
pearance is due to his shoes.
The way to get out with a girl is to
get in with her mother.
Love is like fruit-you have to throw
It away when it is oyer-ripe.
The more sisters a man has the less
he knows about other mems sisters or
his own.
When a girl shows a mans photo
graph around it's a sign he isn't the
picture she is wearing where nobody
can see it.
D. . O. e -
The way men will always run after
red-headed women reminds one of the
way donkeys will always run after a
bunch of carrots.
A ticket-co,lectOr on q railway got
leave to so and get married. and was
given a pass over the line. On the way
back. he showed to the new collector
his marriage certificate by mistake for
his pass. The latter studied it care
fully and then said: "I1h, mon, you've
got a ticket for a long wearisome jour
ney. but not on the Caledonian rail-
way"
Evening journal., 1901-08-12

The terms of thirty United States
senators expire on March 4. 1903. AMI
OF this number eight are Democrats
five are Populists or Silverites. and
seventeen are Republicans. Vacancies
will occur i'm that year ian the senator
.ial representation of New York. Penn
sylvania, Ohio. Illinois, California. In
diana, and Missouri-the chief States
Evening journal., 1901-08-12

Inc census shows that there are two
men TO one woman in Kansas. That is
freakish. ''''ie
Evening journal., 1901-08-12
So brief the ioy-bells ringing
From earth to faith-formed sky
So little time for singing
So litGe time to sight

II a woman has been to the seashore
and had her picture taken in bathine
SUIT family pride makes it perfectly
proper TO hang the picture in the par
lor' even is she is bow-legged.
Evening journal., 1901-08-12

The more sisters a man has the less
he knows about other mems sisters or
his own.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-10
UNIVERSAL COMBINE.
Englishmen Look to Morgan to Fur
ther Panama Canal.

London. April 10.-The Pail Mall Ga
zette to-day, discussing a cabled sug
gestion that ]. Pierpont Morgan's visit
to Europe concerns not only the steel
stocks, but the pan-American canal pro-
ject, considers it robable that the strong
feeling of British shipowners in favor of
the Panama route has some influence
with Mr.. Morgan and says:
Mr.. Morgan now has the chance Of
bringing the great moneyed people and
shipowners of Great Britain and those
of the United States together on the
question of a canal. His presence in this
country may consolidate the ideas ON
this question and bring about a working
arrangement suitable to the maritime ma =
tons Of the world
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-10
White WINGS OF PEACE.
Japan and Russia Have No Grounds
For a Quarrel.

Washington. April 1O.-The Japanese
minister, Mr. Takahira, to-day received
official advices from the foreign Office
at Toxic. entirely dispelling the alarm
ing reports as to Russo-Japanese rup
ture and showing that the japanese gov
eminent accepted the latest declaration
of Russia on Manchurla without the
same sense it had been received in the
United States. Mr.. Takahira called at
the state department this afternoon and
Informed Secretary Hay of the crafty
ing turn of events. The position of Jap
an, as now defined in the highest Off
cial quarters, is practically the same as
That OF the United States. A copy of
the recent Russian communication was
delivered to Japan at the same time it
was given to this government. Al
though the texts differ slightly. they are
alike in all material points. The JAP
anese government now makes known
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-10
READY TO TIE UP THE ROAD.
Will Strike at a Word From the
Brotherhood Officers.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, April 1O.-The en-
poyes of the Central railroad of New
Jersey are still in a state of suspense.
They say they expect to be called out
almost any hour, although it is possible
that they will not be called out at all.
The local grievance committee at Ash
ley, one of the terminal points of the
road, say it is now up to the Brother
hood chiefs to say whether or not there
shall be strike Only the members Of
the local organization and Chairman
Waite of the general grievance commit
tee know positively the result of yester-
days poll on the strike question. While
the employees are unusually reticent,
enough can be learned from their con-
servation to justify the statement that
they. are only waiting for the brother
hood leaders to say quit work. 1t is
believed that the Jersey Central Off
Gals are terrifying themselves against
a tie-up. as many men who are known
by the employees here to be railroaders,
reached this city late last night. Near
ly all of them We're members of the
Brotherhood at the time of the trouble
on the Lehigh Valley.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-10
THE PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR
AND THE STATE WERE BoTHi.3
KNOCKED OUT TODAY. $40
OV1I OVc VVV IESI sis
IS TO BE HEARD.
The Scheuer-Fluke Hearing is Nowe on
- woGI
-Woolpeater Will is Probablyse5t
Genuine. 10

Attorney w. T. Lippincott and John
Wookbeater. in whose favor Charles Col
bert is alleged to have made his will and
thereby placed the two gentlemen on the
high road to the division of his $4,000
estate between them. won another fall
from their opponents in Judge Harneys
court today.
Yesterday the court decided that Meth
er the public administrator nor the state
had any standing in the matter of OBJ
jecting to the probate of the will. but
the state in behalf of the administrators
and itself asked for stay of proceed
iEgs for twenty days in order that all
appeal from the decision might be taken
to the supreme court. This morning an
argument on this point was made. tn
states representatives fighting for the
stay and the Lippincott-W oolbeater con
tingent battling against it, AT the con
clusion of the talk the judge took the
matter under Amusement until O'Clock
and at the latter hour he overruled the
request. The customary exceptions t.
the ruling We're taken. after
which the judge proceeded to
hear the objections of Frederick
Scheuer and Lillian Fluke to the
probate of the alleged will These par
alleged fact that Colbert. some TIM
prior to his death. executed another will
which. after his DEATH disappeared.
The proceedings We're preceded by the
reading of a description of the property
comprising the estate. followed by the
presentation of the objections by O. j.
Saville. young attorney employed by
Mr. Scheuer and Mrs. Fluke. Mr.. Sa-
Vile stated to the court that the Wool
beater representatives had entirely ig-
nored his side. not even extending it the
courtesy Of notifying him what they in
tended to do He would therefore ask
that the default of the defendant,
Woolbeater. be entered and his petition
for the probate of the will dismissed.
The request was denied. The Scheuar-
Fluke contingent then presented it's pc
tition for letters of administration on IT,
estate and objections to it We're mad
by the other side. Argument on this
| proposition was in progress at late
\ hour this afternoon. Nr, a.-,s
The public administrator filed amend
| ed objections to-day to the probate o1
the Lippincott- Woolbeater will In The
document he states that at the time
Colbert is alleged to have executed the
will he was mentally and physically in.
capacitated from performing the work
and for a long time before that his con.
, dition was such as to prevent him from
| executing the document. He also al
leges that if Colbert executed the viii
he did under threats made by Lip
pincott and Woolbeater
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-10
KNOX IN SUPREME COURT.
New Attorney General Formally Takes
His Position.

Washington. April 10.-Attorney Gen
eral Knox was formally presented to the
United States supreme court when that
tribunal assembled at II o'clock to-day.
The ceremony was both brief and simple.
consisting of little more than an intro
duction. The attorney general entered
the court room few moments before
the justices came in. He was accom-
panied by Solicitor General Richards.
who. as soon as the members of the court
had taken their seats, rose to present
his superior in office.
May it please the court" he said, Il
have the honor of presenting Mr.. Phil
ander c. Knox, of Pennsylvania, who
has succeeded Mr.. Grisgs as attorney
general
The chief justice responded, saying
that the court was pleased to welcome
Mr.. Knox and directing that his COM
mission be recorded. The regular bust
ness of the court then proceeded, and
after remaining for short time as wit
nesses of the routine business. Mr.. Knox
and Mr.. Richards withdrew.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-10
SAYS 1T IS PERSECUTION.
Wyoming Rancher Who Was Arrest
ed on Various Charges.

Cheyenne, Wyo., April 9.-John l..
Sargent at one time a partner of
Robert Ray Hamilton. the wealthy
young club man of New York. who was
drowned in a mysterious manner in
Snake river. near his Marymere ranch.
in western Wyoming in 1891. has fled
suit in the Uintah district court against
ID. G. Nowlin. William l.. Simpson and
James flanagan. prominent citizens OF
the Jacksons Hole country. for dam
ages to the amount of $4,000. for ar
legged persecution and defamation OF
character. A year ago Sargent was
rested and indicted for wife murder. bat
was subsequently discharged. Nowiin
was the justice of the peace before whom
Sargent was arraigned. and who bound
him over for trial. and the other two
defendants are alleged to have made "a.
cusations against him. An unsuccessful,
attempt was made to fasten the respon-
sibility for Hamiltons death upon Sar
gent several years after the drowning
occurred
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-10
SLEEPER SERVICE TO KANSAS
CITY VIA THE MIL
WAukEE" LINE.

First-class Pullman sleeper from Twin
Cities every day via the Chicago, MI
waukee st. Paul railway to Kansas
City.
Leaves Minneapolis at 7:5c a. M, St.
Paul at 500 a. m, arrives at Kansas
city at I O'Clock next morning.
Direct and most comfortable route to
Kansas City and the southwest ami
California.
Pullman tourist sleeper also from Twin
Cities every Tuesday, running through
to Los Angeles, Cal.
Apply to ticket agents, or write ]. L.
Coniey. assistant passenger agent. s..
Paul. for lowest one-way and r. und- trip
IA ties 70 all points south and St.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-10

that 1t accepts the declaration as made
in entire good faith, and like the United
States 1t Is quite satisfied to leave the
Manchurian question In it's present sta
tus. The assurances given by Russia are
of such character that the japanese
authorities confidently look forward to
a course OF action which will remove
the perplexity and dangers in which the
issue has been involved thus far. AS
the other powers already have indicated
their acceptance of the Russian declara-
ton. the course of Japan removes the
last possibility of division and appears
to restore the harmonious concert which
has thus far proceeded in dealing with
China.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-10
VISITED THE SQUADRON.
President Loubet Goes Aboard the
Russian Warshlps.

Vile. France. April 10.-President
I'oubet today paid his promised visit to
the Russian squadron and during his
visit decorated Admiral Birileff and two
of his officers with the Cross Of the
Legion of Honor. Admiral Birileff and
his staff, contrary to usage, landed and
conducted M. Loubet aboard the flag
ship. The whole squadron was dressed
and manned.
President LOubet subsequently en-
barked on the st. Louis and sailed for
Toulon. The Russian bands played the
"Marseillaise" and their crews cheered,
and both the French and Russian war;
ships saluted as the st. Louis, with the
president on board, passed out
The Russian fleet will remain here for
week. =,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-10
CUT PRICE OF LEAD.
Over Production the Cause of Break
in Contract.

Denver, Col, April 10-The News to-.
day says: The local manager of the
smelling trust has announced that the
selling price for lead has been reduced
from 81 to $3.50. and mine operators look
for a still further reduction. The price
is fixed arbitrarily by the trust. The 81
rate has been in effect for over a year.
The mine owners entered into an agree
ment with the trust to accept the 81 rate
regardless of the market price of lead,
which, at that time, was above 81. The
agreement expired January l, and the
trust now claims that on account of over
production it is unable to maintain the
81 rate.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-10
THE B. & M. BAND
Will Escort President mckinley and
Friends Through Montana. n

Charles w. Clark. through his agent,
E. l.. WhitmOre, in telegram to-day
to Donald B. ellis, general superintend
ent of Mr.. Clark's properties, requested
the latter to at once engage the Boston
and Montana band from May % until
June l to accompany President McKin-
ley, cabinet and friends on their trip
through Montana and the Yellowstone
park. p5
Mr.. Clark is now in New York zthut
he will probably be in Butte during
President McKinley's visit. This action
on his part, in securing this splendid mu-
steal organization to accompany sthe
presidential party, is very warmly and
favOrably commented on by his friends.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-10
SHOT TRAIN ROBBER.
Who Had Planned Raid on the Elk
horn Road.

Omaha. Neb., April 10.-Deputy United
States Marshal Fans. who is also specias
agent for the Fremont, Elk lorn & Mis-
souri, Valley railroad, yesterday sho;
and killedDavid o. Luse near Ainsworth.
Neb., while the latter was resisting ar
rest. The railroad officials authorized
the statement today that the mission CT
Detective Hans to Ainswor:h was t,
prevent a we'll planned train holdun
The man killed is said to have been the
terror of Brown county
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-10
. r u ~ K ENNE s s
Drug and Cigarette Habits
Cured

No confinement. no publicity, no eb-
rupt shutting off of either liquor or
opium. The only treatment adopted ~
the United States government for use
in national and state homes fc. soldiers
and sailors.
The only Kelley institute in the state.
All others claiming to use Kelley renee
dies are frauds and imitators.
Ladies treated as privately as at their
own horne.
For terms and literature address THU
KELLEY INSTITUTE. 1874 Fast South
First street. or Lock Boz $50. Salt Lake
City. Utah.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-10
SIMON PURE PoPULIsTs.

Cincinnati, Ohio, April 10.-The ma
tional committee of the peoples party
at ST. Louis last December provided for
a referendum vote on changing the name
to populists in public ownership of GER
tain means of production and distribution
and other issues. National Chairman J.
A. Parker has fixed the time for this vo.e
al 2 p. m. on Saturday, May 4. at the
usual voting places. He has also issued
a call for the national committee of the
middle of the readers to meet at De-
troit on July 4.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-10
ROAD IS NOT SOLD.

Cleveland, Ohio, April 10.-The atten-
ton Of NJ. T. Herrick. chairman of the
board Of directors of the Wheeling 4
Lake Erie railroad. was today called
to a statement from New York to the
effect that the road had been purchased
by George j. Gould and his Missouri Pa
cific associates.
II understand" said Mr.. Herrick, chat
Russell Sage is said to have made such
an announcement If he made tina.
statement he has been misinformed."
Further than this Mr.. Herrick declined
to talk.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-10
CASKET MAKER DEAD,

New York, April 10.-John Brady Bax-
ter, one Of the organizers of the Brook
lyn and New York Casket Co., and the
president of the Harris Brio kCo., of Ohio.
is dead at his home in Williamsburg, L.
l. He was born in Alabama and at the
breaking out of the rebellion enlisted in
the confederate army. His father, John
Baxter, was a major in the United States
army during the Seminole war. After the
war Mr.. Baxter moved to Philadelphia
and later settled in Brooklyn.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-10
NO CHANGE FOR SHRINERS.
Early Announcement of Change in
Programme is Erroneous.

Word just receiver from Helana is to
the effect that the proposed exercises
Of the Shriners, which had been an
nounced in an early page of the Inter
Mountain as being postponed from Sat-
urday to Monday will take place as
scheduled, no change being made in the
original programme, as the party will
arrive in Helena on time.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-10
KRUGER NOT COMING NOW.

New York, April TO- Chas. D. Pierce,
official representative in New York OF
the Beers. gives positive denial of the
statement cabled from Europe that
President Kruger will sail for the Unit
ed States on May 81.
There is absolutely nothing in the
story" he said. Mr. Kruger may come
here in the fall, but not sooner. He Is
taking the rest which he needs 80
badly"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-10
NOTICE.

The P. o. of A. will give a card party
on Wednesday evening in the l. o. o. F.
hall. Refreshments will be served. AG-
mission, % cents.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-10
BEST COAL IN THU MARKET

kemmerer coal helas a good, hot fire
al night. Ii makes no clinkers and very
little ash. You might as we'll have the
best. It costs no more than inferior
grades. Citizens Coal Co, No. East
broadway.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-10
BOTHA ASKS FUR PEACE.

Cape Town, April 10.-Gen. Botha has
reopened negotiations with the British
for peace.