davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1901-08-04
ROOSEVELT TO REVISIT VICTOR.
vico-Presidcnt VIII Visit the Place Where
He Was Mobbed Last Fall.

no W1S MOuucu h<oSs Tns'
COLORADO SPRINGS. Aug. S.-Tbe recep-
ton to yice-Presideut Roosevelt hero this
afternoon was largely attended. The
Rough Riders at their closing meeting
to-day determined to hold their next re-
union four years from now. The election
Of officers resulted: President, Capt Muller
vice-Presidents, Lieut. Leahy and Sergt.
Denley; Secretary, Capt. Dane. The clos
ing meeting for handshaking and reminis-
cenocs was held at the Antlers. Col Roose-
welt will revisit Victor in the Cripple Creek
district, where, in his campaigning last
fall, he was mobbed lie will also visit
Cripple Creek and other places in the gold
camp. He will not go fishing in the noun
tains as announced, but he declines to say
when he will leave Colorado or where he
will 90 when he leaves.
The sun., 1901-08-04
Capt. Bennett Sees FIFTY whales at Once.

PORTLAND, Me-, Aug. a.-Capt. Bennett
Of the steamer Horatio Hall says that
he never saw such a school OF whales as
he encountered on his way down.
I'VE could count from fifty to seventy
five spouts In the air at once. on Cape Ann
we saw a number Of fine swordish." he
said
The sun., 1901-08-04

Pure and fauess sii ght addition OF water reveals
W charm and Quality. Luyties brothefs. N. Y.-Als
The sun., 1901-08-04
ain Every Hour

A Train Every Hour
" Buffalo. Nhgan Pals and the West By the New
~ ontiai Lssa, Tveesat mileage Mehse an
The sun., 1901-08-04

Pat Q Tesspseufui IN the Lather.
.,,,.s.ls ss.s.: E1'r'" r'"' 'A.''n'-'''' ''' COM
The sun., 1901-08-04

Its Coed for the Baby. Tee.
Ponds EKuse, eools and comforts the n.us sodN
Ado
The sun., 1901-08-04

3. . ". r. q ". z. q ".
TIoNA.
A New Collar.-Afa
The sun., 1901-08-04

CAsox your Basgase 70 Pan-Amsrtcan
Expo.i,ion By westeo0 Express Com pany. Ths
nss direct rsuts.-ASv,
The sun., 1901-08-04

Jieksss VA N. y. osnsrai o. Wet shsfs r ne y
-AtS
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-04
STATE MEDICAL EXAMINERS
Seventeen Licenses Granted to Practice
Medicine in Montana-Nine Failed
One Barred.
Especial to Inter Mountain.)

Helena, Oct. 4.-The state board of
medical examiners has completed its la
bors by granting licenses to practice
medicine to II successful applicants, who
had passed the required examination
There was class of q which took the
examinations at this meeting of the
board. Nine failed and one was barred
for alleged unprofessional conduct during
the examination, DR.. r. c. Riddle sec
rotary of the board, claiming that he
caught the Would-be doctor using
crib" While the examination was in
progress. The physician in question was
DR.. J. F. Granstead of Forsyth, who had
formal hearing before the board today
and the board passed a resolution declar-
ing that the Forsyth man had forfeited
his right to a license.
Those securing licenses We're as fol-
lows: w. Taylor, J. F. Blair. Bertha X.
Mackel, A. w. Corner, Butte; Charles
Pixey. William A. Glasgow, Missoula;
r. c. Monahan, H. E. Houston. Kalis-
pell; j. II. Irwin, d. s. Mackenzie,
Havre; S. NJ. Souders, Red Lodge: T.
J. Maloney, Helena: Austin L. Ward,
Boulder; Frederick Tracy, Billings; Her.
bert F. Bretheur, Hamilton: d. ]. Dom
ahue, Glendive: w. +. Patterson. Belt.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-04
Especial to Inter Mountain.)

Helena, Oct. 4.-Following are inter-
views with prominent citizens printed
In the Record on the subject Of the re-
cent lynching in this city:
Tie Judges.
Associate Justice George r. Milburn-
The lynching of Brady was deplorable
act of lawlessness which is calculated to
encourage the lawless. All men accused
of crime are presumed to be innocent I'M
til they are proven guilty in court of
competent jurisdiction, and to lynch a
man, accused of heinous or any other
crime, is to commit murder in The first
degree Persons enga ged in such a crime
are certainly not good citizens or at
tached to the principles of our govern
ment. All anarchists should be prose-
cuted and none more energetically than
those who destroy government while
pretending to be good citizens.
District Judge Henry c. Smith did not
care to be quoted on the subject. He
said his opinion of the lynching could be
learned from the charge he will give to
the grand jury this morning.
Governor Toole.
Governor J. K. Toole-I deplore as
mrch as anyone can the cause which led
UP to this unfortunate affair. 1t has al
ways been found safe to leave punish
ment to the courts of this state. Last
nights tragedy took us back thirty years
in one short hour.
State Auditor j. H. Calderhead-In
these cases it's always best to let the law
take its course. At the same time
man thinks of the atrocity of the crime.
and I don't care to condemn those who
participated in the affair.
State Treasurer A. H. Barrett-There
seems to have been no question as to
Bradys guilt, and I guess he got what
he deserved. But l do not believe in
lynch law. The law should have been al
lowed to take its course
State Register Of Lands Thomas D.
Long-After President Mckinley was
shot he requested that his slayer should
not be visited BY mob violence. 1t is to
be regretted that the lesson he thus
taught that the American people should
follow law and order. no matter what
the crime might be, should be soon for
gotten. The crime for which Brady was
lynched was heinous one, but, until
the courts failed to do their duty-and
there was no reason to believe they
would fail-the act Of last night can
not be justified.
W. G. Preuitt. secretary of State Live
Stock Commission sympathize heartily
lily with the father Of the girl and feel
no regret for the man who was hanged.
Bishop Brondel.
The Right Rev John B.. Brondel,
bishop of the Catholic diocese of Mon
tana-I am a law hiding citizen, and
think that breaking of the law ought
always to be punished. Violation of the
law does not correct it. That is not the
way to prevent the recurrence of the
crime But think, what was worse, the
man was launched into eternity without
a minutes preparation. l think that was
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-04
In Round Figures.

Not long ago a lady was giving lee
ture. Her subject was the human figure,
ard the requirements in the way of pro-
portion, for aauty. she herself was of
generous-one may say unWieldy size,
and her manne' was SupercilOus and
lofty. She was trying to demonstrate
the relative sizes of the limbs as they
really ought to be.
For example," said she, twice round
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-04

Women's and Misses $40. Sis and $40
Jackets---1e Garments Left Over From Last Year. $500
All classes cf goods
askets bouclc Jackets lonh shapes
uccably etfeeni fron the a:e Jackets
ale trimmed ohes have STAT he'd Edges Innings
satns and fine An colAs and ba Those
who feel that o a priced
WHITE cat. ana ne a good
ga ment will do we'll TO ,h her
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-04-19
Public RECORD ALTERED.

Indianapolis, April Is. William M
Huffman, principal secretary of the
senate during the recent session of the
legislature. was arrested at the state
house yesterday on an indictment
charging him with altering public
record. The record referred=to is what
is commonly known as the Coates bak-
ing powder bill" Immediately after
the arrest Huffman was taken to the
sheriff's Office and placed under $1,000
bond. After the baking powder bill
had passed both houses of the legisla-
ture, before it had been signed by the
governor. the words cor bitartrate of
potassium" meaning cream of tartar,
were erased from the bill with sharp
instrument. The bill was thus signed
and the mutilation was not discovered
until after it had been deposited with
the secretary of state. The erasure.
completely destroys the intention of
the bill as it's purpose was to prohibit
the manufacture of baking powder
containing cream of tartar.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-04-19
NO DANGER OF WAR.


Japan Accepts the Assurances of
Russia.
Washington, April 12.-War between
Russia and Japan over Manchuria APP
pears to have been averted through
the action of the Japanese government,
communicated to the state department
yesterday, in accepting Russia's as
surances to the powers that she would
not insist on the Chinese plenipote1l-
tiaries agreeing to the Manchurian
convention, and would give pledges
that the Russian troops would be
Withdrawn from that part of China as
soon as order had been established
there. Mr.. Takharu, the Japanese
minister, called at the state depart
ment yesterday afternoon to inform
Secretary Hay that the Russian as
surances We're accepted by Japan and
were entirely satisfactory. The course
of Japan is particularly gratifying to
this government because it means that
war has been averted through the in
dorsement of the position assumed by
the United States that Russia's as
surances should be accepted in good
faith.
While the action of the other powers
has not been disclosed, it is believed
here that the action of two strong ma
lions like Japan and the United States
will have the effect of inducing those
governments that have not determined
the character of their response to Rus
STA to adopt the conservative view
that has been taken in Toxic and
Washington.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-04-19

London, April 12.-For weeks past
reports have been current that Gen.
Christian Dewet has lost his reason
in consequence of his incessant anx-
iety, his inability to rest or even sleep.
owing to the unrelaxing pursuit Of his
men by the British columns.
Although these stories have been at
tributed to reliable Boer prisoners and
have been accompanied with consider
able details, it has been impossible to
accept them as entirely convincing. as
they all came through unofficial Brit
ish channels, which. however well their
intentions may be, are in no wise al
ways reliable. To-day there comes a
statement from Cape Town reaf11rming
these tales of Dewet's mental collapse
and asserting that Gen. Botha, the
Boer commander-in-chief, having sat
isfied himself Of their truth, has re-
opened negotiations with the British
military officials for the conclusion of
peace. 1t is known to virtual GER
tainty that Gen. Botha very lately Wis
tied Gen. Dewet in the neighborhood
of Hebron, and there, according to
the aforesaid Cape Town dispatch, he
discovered that Gen. Dewet's intellect
had been weakened to the extent that
he was not responsible for his actions
and had lost his influence over his fol-
lowers, who were rapidly forsaking
him.. These facts, according to this
story, convinced Gen. Botha that a
continuance of the campaign rested
with him alone, and as. Gen. Dewet has
hitherto been the only opponent of
opening negotiations for peace he
(Botha) resolved to reopen negotiations
looking to that end, and these negotia-
lions are now proceeding. This state
ment comes from single source and
nothing can be learned officially on the
subject 4
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-04-19
MANIFESTO ISSUED.
Aguinnldo Advises the flfpinOs t.
Submit.

Submit.
Manila, April 13-Aguinaldo is said
to have completed his manifesto to the
F'lliplnos, in which he advises them. to
submit, and gives asons for doing so.
He acknowledges the inability of the
Filipinos to govern themselves, and
advises the leaders, as for their best
interest, to give in. This manifesto is
being translated into Tagalo, Spanish
and English but it is not known
whether it has yet been signed by
Aguinaldo.
Aguinaldo will probably be removed
In few days to private house in the
vicinity of AIalacanan, where he is
Professionally held as prisoner under
guard. 1t is said that Aguinaldo fears
the vengeance of the friends Of Gen.
Luna, who was assassinated by order
of Aguinaldo, and that the authorities
are afraid to let him out of their
hands. The authorities refuse to say
word on the subject, and their ac-
tons are not explained.
Senior Buencamino, one Of the lead
ers of the Federal party, announces
that he intends to renounce politics.
He refuses to call and see Aguinaldo
Senior Palermo, head of the new Au-
tonomy party, promises to organize a
new party after the conclusion of
peace The object of this party will
be to secure a territorial form of gov
eminent.
Col Vellia. Aguinaldo's chief of staff,
and DIR. BARCELONA, ex-treasurer of the
Philippine government" who were
captured at the same time Gen. Funs-
ton made prisoner of their chief,
were liberated yesterday.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-04-19
CHANGE OF TACTICS.
Russia Threatens to Support 6
Policy of Utmost Severity.

Russia Threatens to Support n
Policy of Utmost Severity.
London, April I'm. de Giers de-
mands the return of all communica-
lions to the Chinese authorities from
the Russian legation regarding the
Manchurian negotiations, says DR..
Morrison, wiring to the Times from
Pekin, land he has warned Ii Hung
Chang that instead of being as here
tofore an advocate of the Chinese
cause in the conference of ministers of
the powers, he will heEceforth support
the policy of the utmost severity. Rus
STA has still ample means to indulge
this spirit. The report is surrent, but
I believe it is premature, that Russia
has already prepared a fresh form of
convention. Doubtless. however, when
the process of intimidation has been
carried far enough fresh attempt
will be made to recover the lost
ground" .sgsl
DR.. Morrison draws a gloomy picture
of the situation there and urges the
necessity of withdrawing troops before
the hot rainy season sets in, adding
8 that unless orders for withdrawal ar
rive before May it will be almost, i'm,
possible to move before autumn.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-04-19
i RuMoRs AT CAPE TOWN. !,
Reports OF Peace Overtures Are ID,
7s VI MI W NM NJ Com n RIM ed

Reports OF Peace Overtures Are Not
;Ss III SStsssf COnMrmed. skSS q gSstS 81
London. April 49,. Inquiries Iii ON
cial quarters fail to elicit the smallest
confirmation Of yesterdays report re-
garding the resumption Of peace nego-
tiations in South Africa. The Times
says 1t learns there is no foundation
for the Cape Town story regarding
Gen. Botha or apparently for any OF
the other; circumstantials statements Of
his alleged acts or intentions. There is
a strong probability, according to the
Times. that the kilograms We're moth
ing more than reproductions, of local
gossip. The dissatisfaction over the
frequency Of surrenders and similar
"regretable Incidents is now met by
the issue Of a special army order Dis
recting that any officer or soldier who
in the presence of the enemy displays
a white flag or other token Of surren-
der shall be tried by a general court
martial.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-04-19

Speaking Of youthful offenders, a
Kansas City Justice says: 81 have had
nine boys publicly whipped with a
rawhide by their lawful guardians.
Not one of them has ever been back
in court for an offense, and every one
Of the nine is now leading an exem-
piary life. On the other. hand, boys
whom sent to Jail six years ago for
petit larceny are;%now men serving
terms in the penftentiary for serious
crimes" The Justice concludes that a,
Jail sentence transforms "a shoodluna
into hero Ito other hoodlums, Of
course; and in Jail he acquires new
knowledge Of vice, 80 that he is better
prepared and more determined, when
10 comes but, to follow criminal
courses. But the boy who is whipped
n ridiculed and disowned By his
gang" and there's nothing for him
10 do butato be good and go to work:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-04-19

Washington, April 13.-Thousands OF
cases of bubonic plague in all parts OF
the world since Nov. last have been
reported to the marine hospital service.
At Rio Janeiro, from Feb. 1 to 20,
there occurred five new cases and three
deaths. At Hongkong, China, three
cases, all fatal, occurred during the
week of Feb. 1s, The plague is steadily
increasing in Cape Colony, according to
reports received both in London and
Paris. The official report from Cape
Colony for the week ended March 2,
shows "a new cases, 2 deaths and 4
suspects, for the following 50 cases, IS
deaths and IL suspects. Several Euro
peans have been attacked and a num-
Der of natives have been found dead
from the disease. The rats are reported
to be "trekking" from Cape Town in
great numbers, and at Simonstown the
rats are reported to- be dying from the
plague At. Mauritius during the two
weeks ended March s, there were in,
the island 18 fresh cases of plague and
% deaths. On March IA 2 fresh plague
cases are reported to have occurred in
Perth, West Australia. The plague at,
Karagua, Russia, is stated in the Of
fetal report from Paris to be on the
decrease. The same report says that
Is deaths from cholera occurred at
Singapore, Straits settlement, during
the last week in January. A report
published in a Berlin paper March IL,
and forwarded here, says the plague
at Cape Town is now attacking the
well-to-do people. Marine Hospital
Surgeon Greene at Berlin, has just re-
ported that in the I<irgisen reserva-
ton, Karakakuk, Russia, 10 persons
have fallen victims to plague, and in
the presidency of Bombay, British East
India, during the week ended Feb. 8,
there occurred Ito plague cases and
1928 deaths. and increase of $40 cases
and 314 deaths over the previous, week.
In Bombay city that week there were
LOSS cases of plague, an increase of 300,
and 1859 deaths ascribed to plague.
Up to March so plague cases had oc-
Cured in Cape Town, of which u ter
minated fatally.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-04-19

Arab Pasha was the nan who
headed the revolt against foreign con-
troll in Egypt in 1882. He was taken
prisoner by the English and banished
to Ceylon. In the eighteen years of
his captivity his name has been almost
forgotten. 1t is said that he will soon
be liberated, and that he will return
to his native country. Conditions
political and other, have undergone
great changes for the better in Egypt
since 1882, and the British government
runs no risk now in setting him free.
He has given no trouble while in ex-
ile, and will return, an old man. to
a happier and more prosperous Egypt
than he has ever known, or than the
success Of his political enterprise
could have known.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-04-19
MURDER MYSTERY

Charred Remains of Unidentified
Man Found In Montana. 55st]'5, b
Helena, Mont, April 1S.-The PARTIAL
~ cremated body of man was found
yesterday in a gulch near Dillon. It
had laid there three or four months.
Fire had been built in circle all
around the body, showing that an eff
fort had been made to consume it en-
tirely. In the ashes some small silver
coins and. an old silver, watch were
found. A coroner's jury returned {.
verdict of murder but the identity OF
the victim or his slayers is absolutely
unknown.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-04-19
SCANDAL ON the Teutonic.

liverpool, April 13. = A gambling
scandal occurred on the White Star
line steamer Teutonic, which arrived
here from New York yesterday. Two
of the cabin passengers We're caught
cheating at poker. They secured con-
siderably over $500, but were obliged
to make restitution. The same men
were discovered swindling in the pools
on the ships daily run and We're
forced to give back check for $3.50
which they had gained in this man.
ner. Upon the Teutonic's arrival at
Liverpool the swindlers were. allowed
to proceed with a warning.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-04-19
POISON AND BULLETS.
Rum ana Cfgnreffes Cause a Man to
Destroy Himself.

Num and Cigarette. Cause Man to
Destroy Himself.
indianapolis, April 12.-W.asBs Car
row. al travelling representative for Belt
s& Co.., Manufacturing hefnists of New
York City, 9cohmitteds suicide at 1.-THE
stubbins hotel in South Illinois street
some time Tuesday. His body was
found lying on Ia bed yesterday and
everything indicated that he died from
the effects of poison and bullets. A
note on the dresser read: IT 60 to-
seek the hereafter. Tell Carrie: Nation
that rum and cigarettes are q dam !.
nation: Wire T. =. Carrow. 1145 South
Broad street, New York, and II He re-.
fuses. the potters field Is good enough
for me-" I:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-04-19
,Itn,,ter Loomi. Not Recalled.

San Juan. Porto Rico, April 1S.-The
United States auxiliary cruiser scor-s
pion ARRIVED here last evening from
La xGuira, sVenez.. having ..on board
Francis B. Loomis, the minister OF.
Venezuela. He sailed for. New York
yesterday. He was non-committal as
to the exact situation, saying he was
not recalled, but was simply on leave
Of absence. Mr.. Loomis said therefWassss
no probability of the, United States
sevsring diplomatic relations with
Venezuela @.5& m A.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-04-19
NO POSTAL FRAUDS.
Untruthfnl Rumors Regarding Po.
tai Service In tho, PLiliDuinea

Untruthfn1 RumOrs Regarding Pos.
e tai Service in the Philippines.
Washington, April ia letter from
A. L.. Lawshe, auditor Of the Philip
pines, has been received at the war de-
partment, and certain portions of It
have been sent to the postmaster gem
eral for his information. The letter re-.
lates largely to the methods Of keeping
accounts which are not approved by
Mr.. Lawshe and which have not been
In accordance with the forms pre-
scribed. Mr.. Lawshe took four expert
clerks when he went to the Philippines.
and these are going over the accounts
It is said at the department that there
is no intimation of any fraud or wrong
doing. but that system of ,bookkeep-
Ing is in vogue which lacks the busi-
ness methods necessary to secure the
best recults. The tfanEmission2o OF this
letter to the postmaster benerai gave
rise to reports, that. irregularities and
frauds had developed in the Philippine
postal service. Postmaster General
these reports; il, Htss. ftssis hi IS
si Insurgent sHonored. ii
Iloilo, Island Of Panay, April "A. ~
Gen. Martin Delgado; the chief insur-
gent commander III the Island OF Pan
ay until his surrender In January was
yesterday appointed governor Of the
province OF Iloilo. created by the Unit
ed States Philippine commission. Judge
Taft's announcement Of the appoint
kment was greeted with shouts Of en-
thusiasm from the. deiegates and spec
Il Ill ~ :;s ~ III. - -ls&
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-04-19
.sFooTgALL PROHIBITED.

Radical Action Taken by "a 1SssiscoM.
sin School Board.
Malarinette, Wis, April 81 3: g. NE school,
board! decided tosaprohibit football in
the public schools. Resolutions were
passed prohibiting the game on any
OF the school grounds in the city and
DENYING the high school boys the right
to use the name OF the high school IN
designating their team. The action
was the result of popular prejudice
against the game. The team has been
one Of the strongest In wisconsin. "A
resolution prohibiting dancing in. the
high school was also adopted. !.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-04-19

Beltrami county, in northern Mime
sofa, is bankrupt, and conditions verge
On anarchy. Judge and jurors have
struck for their pay, and the sheriff,
who has been caring for the prisoners
at his own expense, threatens to turn
them loose and close the gaol. The
trouble is caused by a decision of the
court allowing the various logging
companies doing business in Beltrami
county to avoid paying their back
taxes, upon which the county deps nds
for its revenues.