davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-12
GIBSON GETS COMMISSION
NOW ACCREDITED SENATOR FROM
MONTANA-GOV. TOOLE
SIGNS CREDENTIALS.
DRUNKEN HELENA SOLDIERS.
Terrorize Street Car and Its Occupants
Judge Would Not Separate
Gibbons Family.
Special to the Inter Mountain.

Special to the Inter Mountain.
Helena, Mont March 12.-After being
out seventy hours, the jury in the Kel-
lOgg murder case was sent for at 10
O'Clock this morning by Judge Smith and
asked whether there was any prospect of
agreement Their answer was no, and
the jury was discharged. The jury stood
nine for acquittal and three for convic-
tion.
The commission of Senator Paris Glib
son was signed today by Governor Toole
and sent to him at his home.
The sisters of the st. Johns hospital
have decided upon additions to their hos
pital to cost about $4,000, for this sum-
mer The building Will be three stories
high. of pressed brick and stone, super
ior in style to the present building.
which will ultimately be changed to har-
monte with the n5w structures. There
will be a wing forty feet square on the
west end, and one fifty by ninety feet IN
the rear of the present building. They
viii be divided into thirty-five private
rooms, and wards. kitchen, dining room,
laundry and operating ROOM
"A gang Of over0a dozen drunken SOL
diers from Fort Harrison took possess
sion OF an electric car bound for Broad
water at 11:c0 last night, refused to pay
their fare, and engaged in a free fight in
wh cf they stoned the car and broke the
windows City Marshal Travis and two
officers arrested seven soldiers and held
them on charge of fighting. He attrl-
butes the trouble directly to the aboli-
tion of the canteen. Women were so
frightened that some started to walk
home and the car made an extra trip to
pick them up.
Judge Clements refused to take H. W.
Gibbons three children away from him,
and in deciding the case severely scored
the county authoritis and Gibbons
neighbors at Wolf Creek Gibbons ad-
mitted with tears in his eyes that the.
children had no mother. and that the
home was rough but said the children
had plenty to eat and wear and denied
neglect. In deciding. Judge Clements
said: "'While the interest peop'e take
in care of those who need attention is
commendab'e. the action of the authori-
ties in this case is anything but COM
mendable. We used to be accustomed to
the story of the child being torn from it's
mothers breast and consigned to a life
Of slavery in the southern cotton fields,
and it seems to me the principle involved
Is applioa BILE to this case.
1T would certainly require a stronger
case than has been made here to war
rant the court in taking a mans child
rem away from his home. however hum
BILE it may be, or however short it may b.
of the highest comforts of civilizzed life"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-12
SOME H0PEFOR
MRS. MAVERICK
WILL TRY TO INTEREST KING
EDWARD.
SHUT OFF ON PUBLIC APPEAL
ASK NEWSPAPERS TO CEASE
AGITATIoN-CAN WORK BET
TER IN THE DARK.

New York, March IA dispatch to
the Herald from London says:
Another attempt is soon to be made to
obtain roya elem -ncy for Mrs. Maybrick.
The Baroness De Rouques, Mrs. May
br ck's mother, has been in London dur
ing the last week in consultation with
her legal advisers for the purpose of
framing a petition to the crown for her
laughter pald,n.
1t has been intimated that the prospect
of bringing about such denouement has
not diminished owing to the accession Of
his ajesty, Edward VII, but quite the
contrary.
However that may be, that is to say,
whatever views his majesty may per-
sonaly entertain on the question of the
guilt Or punishment of Mrs. Maybrick, 1t
s. not the intt nt.on of her friends to con-
duct the latest campaign for her release
on similar lines to those formerly adopt
ed.
One of the sta unchest supporters of the
Baroness De Rouques is Mr.. J. H. Levy,
the chairman Of the personal rights as
socation of the national liberal club. He
has had several conferences with Mr..
Choate on the propriety of presenting pc
tt:ons to the crown.
Mr. Choate. while declining officially to
take part in such proceedings. has never
theless assured the friends of Mrs. May
brick that he will do everything he ca.,
in his private capacity to further their
object.
Another new departure in the latest ef-
fort to secure the liberty of Mrs. May
brick is the discountenancing of news
paper advocacy.
Mr.. Levy said:
While we recognize and are grateful
for the spirit actuating such support to
our appeal, we cannot hep feeling that
it's very earnestress may somehow tend
to 6ef lat its own object. Under the cir
cumstancss we have 'e me it best m ere
ly to plead the unfortunate lady's case
as one meriting royal clemency, and on
this ground to petition the king to grant
her pardon"
NJ. Levy's appeal VII! probably be
handed to the home secretary, Mr..
Ritchie, this week.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-12
CEN, HARRISON
DYING TO-DAY
NATTER OF FEW HOURS AT THE
FURTHEST.
DOCTORS GIVE UP ALL HOPE
DELIRIUM CLOUDS ONCE BRILL
IANT INTELLECT-NoTHING
LEFT BUT DEATH.
DOCTORS GIVE UP ALL HOPE

Indianapolis, Ind, March 12.-General
Harrison's condition was not so favor
able to-day. At o'clock this morning,
there was slight change for the worse.
The patient seemed to be suffering more
pain and was unable to rest.
DR.. Henry Jameson had been at the
Harrison home until a. m and he re-
turned at 6 o'clock. He found the gen.
eral little more uncomfortable than
when he had left him. His temperature
had risen to 104 410 and respiration was
weaker. The patient suffered good deal
Of pain in'the afflicted lung.
At 1912 o'clock DR.. Jameson said:
General Harrison's condition is worse
this morning and his symptoms grow
more alarming. After o'clock a. m. he
became more restless and his pulse and
respiration increased. His mind is not
so clear as on yesterday and in fact
there is nothing in his condition that Of
fers any encouragement. The conG.e:on
of the left lung has grown worse in
stead of better. Unless some remarkable
and unexpected change for the better
takes place we can entertain little hope
Of his surviving many hours"
At 1880 it was announced at the Har-
was unchanged.
The condition of the general is un-
changed. Relatives living elsewhere
have been notified to come as quickly
as possible.
The physicians say that If the patient
were younger man they would have
some hope, but owing to the age of the
general they do not look for any change
for the better. kilograms from all over
the United States poured into the news
paper offices and to the Harrison home
today. showing the widespread intere}
in the condition of the former president
At o'clock DR.. Jameson issued the
following bulletin:
General Harrison's condition is un-
changed since II o'clock a. M. Is not
more favorable than at that time"
The following dispatch was received
~ Mr.. Tibbott:
Washington, March 12-WiT1 YOU he
good enough to advise me of General
Harrison's condition. The president is
very much panied to learn by the latest
reports of the serious character of the
generals illness. (Sicned
GEORGE CORTELYOU.
Secretary"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-12
THEY CALL HIM NARROW.
Clergyman Who Preached Against
Gambling Society Women.

New York, March 12.-At meeting of
the Society of New England Women, the
sermon preached by Rev. DIR. Huntington
on Sunday. when he inveighed against
the forms of gambling prevalent among
women. was discussed with some vigor.
1t was emphatically denied that any
money was raised by the society through
the medium Of whist games. though It
was admitted that in some cases tickets
We're sold and in this way money that
otherwise would not be contributed was
raised. The general opinion seemed to be
that DIR. Huntington had taken a rather
narrow view of the situation.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-12
GREEN EYED MON-
STER OF JEALOUSY
YOUNG MAN SENDS INTERNAL
MACHINE TO SWEETHEART'S
GIRL FRIEND.

New York, March 12.-According to a
special to the World from Philadelphia.
Frederick Miller, a young man. is under
arrest there on the charge of sending
an internal machine to Miss Florence
Banker, a young woman who. Miller
thought, stood between him and the
subject of his affections, Miss Elsie
West. The girls lived together. A
package addressed in Miller's hand
writing was received by Miss Banker.
but for some reason. being suspicious
she turned it over to the police. 1t was
found to be filled with gunpowder which
was to be ignited by the turning Of
crank. The instructions on the inside
We're to turn a crank attached and "the
music box would play"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-12
Is A MYSTERIOUS ACCIDENT
LARGE BREWERY COMPLETELY
DEMOLISHED WITH LOSS OF
LIFE AND PROPERTY.
TRAIN WRECK NEAR CHICAGO.
Freight Crashes Into a Stock Train
Wreckage Takes Fire-Several
Killed and Injured.

McKeesport, Pa, March 12-The Me-
keesport Brewing plant valued at $780,
COO was completely demolished this morn-
ing by an explosion of the Cooker Two
persons We're killed and two persons were
injured by the collapse of the building,
Another man who was standing on a
freight car watching the rescuers at
work, fell from the car and was killed by
passing engine.
The dead:
VIM FIERKLE, Waterman.
MATTHEW MARKLE, brewer.
JAMES FREEMAN, brakeman.
The injured:
Patrick Spencer.
Mrs. Spencer.
The terrific force of the explosion come
pletely demolished the large brick struc-
ture. One wall fell in the Spencer dwell-
ing adjoining and the occupants were
buried in the ruins. Patrick Spenc L was
badly crushed and may die. His wife was
cut and bruised, but not dangerously
hurt. James Carbaugh, an employe Of
the National Tube Co., who was seen in
the vicinity just before the explosion is
missing
The cause of the explosion is not known
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-12
REAR END COLLISION.
Disastrous Wreck Due to Gross Care
]essness of Employees.

Chicago, March 12.-Two men We're
killed and eight others injured in rear-
end collision early to-day between a
time freight and a stock train on the
Chicago and Northwestern road al Arl.
ington Heights, a suburb of this city.
The dead:
OTTO SCHMIDT, stockman, Pa!atne,
Ill.
GUS BLOCK, stockman, johnson
Creek. Wis.
The injured:
James II. Wilson, Fort Atkinson. Wis.
G. w. Worthington, Oak Center, Wis.
Charles Stoller, GAINESVILLE, Wis. prob.
ably fatally.
Edward Weber, Redwood. Wis.
w. H. Stevens, Sharon, Wis.
j. Bush, trainman. seriously.
- Johnson, trainman, seriously.
j. w. Worthy, Oak Center Wis.
The cabOose of the stock train con~
tained IA stock men and most of them
were asleep when the train stopped at
Arlington Heights to take on two cars
of stock. Suddenly the time freight
from ST. Paul crushed into the stock
train cabo0se and ploughed through in
to the next car ahead. Instantly the
wreck took fire. The crash aroused the
village and the volunteer fire department
responded to the rescue and extinguish-
ed the flames and assisted in taking out
the dead and injured.
The caboose and three cars were burn
ed and number of head of stock killed,
The doors Of the other cars containing
stock were in the meantime opened and
the frightened animals allowed to run
at large. relief train was started from
Chicago as soon as the wreck was re-
ported. According to an ofNefal state.
ment given out by the Chicago and
northwestern railway general Office the
accident was due to gross carelessness
on the account of the crew of the freight
train. who, it is claimed, must have run
by at least two danger signals
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-12
OATH MEANS NOTHING.
New King Tolerates All Kinds of Re-
ligious Beliefs.

New York. March Recommending
upon the position taken by Mr.. Balfour
In the house of commons on the form Of
oath now taken by the king on meet
ing parliament for the first time, the
London correspondent of the Tribune
says that the king takes pains to show
today that he tolerates every form OF
ecclesiastical policy, for he receives "a
St. James palace delegations of two
conventions of the established church
with Presbyterian. Wesleyans and nom
conformists of all shades of belief anG
form of government. Each will have I.
special audience.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-12
FAMOUS AMERICANS.
Whose Names Will Be Put on Har-
ward Memorial Tablets.

Cambridge. Mass. March 12.--The COM
mittee ~ upd 4rgraEuates and graduates
IF the ,.arva-t, Union has selected ten
names iol n .1aurlai ia Diets in the hall of
the neW university club building. The
names arr: John Adams, 1855; James
Russell, Lowell. 1923; Louis AgassiZ, 1S40
Ralph waldo Emerson. 1921: Joseph
Warren. 1853: Cotton Mather. 1878: JO-
seph Story. 1898; Benjamin Pierce. 1885,
Edward Everett, 1911; Asa Gray, 1874 !:
Charles Sumner. 1890, and Henry Dun
ster. the first president of Harvard COL
leGe.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-12
DO NOT GO TOGETHER.

New York March 12.-Andrew Carne-
gle in an interview, denies the report
that he is going to accompany j. p
Morgan to Europe.
IT made my arrangements to go abroad
some time ago." he said, "and l shall
start within few days or as soon as
I complete several matters that occupy
my attention just now. I am going to
Europe purely for pleasure.
I'VE have made no arrangements to 60
together and do not even know when
Mr.. Morgan is going to SAIL
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-12
EXPOSITION BOARD.
Good Men as Commissioners For St.
Louis Fair.

Washington, March 12.-The president
has practically completed the list of st.
Louis fair commissioners and the an.
nouncement of their appointments may
be made at any time. 1t is already known
that the list includes ex-senator Car.
ter of Montana, Lindsay of Kentucky.
Mcbride of Oregon and Thurston of Ne.
braska and ex-Representatiye Roden.
burg of Illinois, and Allen of Mississip.
pi. There are to be nine members Of
the committee.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-12
WILL VISIT THE ISLANDS.
Legislators Who Want to Know More
of the Situation.

New York. March 12.-For the purpose
of getting better knowledge of the
situation in the Philippines, a number
of senators and congressman are contam.
plating a visit to the islands during the
coming summer, says q special to the
world from Washington. Among the
party will be Senator bacon of Georeia
Representative Tawney of Minnesota
Cooper of Wisconsin. Maddox of GEORGIA
Jones of Tennessee and Henry and Burle-
son Of TEXAS.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-12
CHILDREN BURNED.

Washington. Ind. March 12-Durirs 2
the absence of the parents the residence
of Guy Williams seven miles north Of
this Place, was destroyed by fire and
their three children. aged /. 3 and 5
years. Were burned ITO death. 1t is sup-
posed the children played with the fire
in the kitchen stove
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-12
TO FEED THE SOLDIERS.

Chicago. March IL. - Five hundred
thousand cans of bacon. 100. 900 cans os
corned beef and $4,000 cans of roast beef
have lust been shipped from here for
the American soldiers in the Philippines.
The meats will go direct to San Fran.
cisco, where they will be loaded on
transports and sent to Manila. 4
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-12
ATHLETIC UNION.

New York. March 12.-The World says:
After year or more of discussion. an
alliance has been formed by the Anna
teur Athletic Union and the National Cy-
cling Association. Hereafter a sanction
from both controlling bodies will be nee
essary wherever cycling and athletic
meetings are held.
Violations of the rules Of either BODY
viii be punished by both and every rul-
Ing will be strictly enforced.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-12
CABINET MEETING.

Washington. March 12.-The cabinet
meeting to-day was uneventful, nothing
vi Importance being considered The
answer of the British government to the
senate amendments to the Hay-Paunce-
rote treaty was not discussed.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-12
HUNTING SMALL BANDS.

London, March IA dispatch from
Gen. Kitchener dated Pretoria. March
u, says Gen. De Wet is north of Brand
fort (Orange River colOny). Continuous
rains have interfered with the move
ments of the troops in Cape Colony.
Two bands of Beers are being hunted
among the hills by troops under Cor
rings, De Lisle. Grenfell and Hanniker.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-12
STARCH FACTORY BURNED.

Kankakee. ILL.,, March 12.-The Archer
Starch company's factory burned last
night. involving loss of 1926. .OOO The
fire was caused by an explosion of the
'arge grinders. from combustion due to
wet starch and iron nails. The property
was insured.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-12
10Th REGIMENT HOME.

San Francisco. March 12.-The United
States transport Hancock arrived here
to-day. She has on board the Thirtieth
volunteer infantry. She has been sent
TO quarantine.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-12
CAPTURE MANY HORSES.

Bloemfontein. March 12.-Col Pill
cher's column has cleared the country
of Beers between this place and the
orange river. The column has arrived
here. bringing SO prisoners and 5000
horses.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-12
LATEST BULLETIN.

Indianapolis, Ind, March 12.-"At D.
m. General Harrisons condition is very
critical. He has gained nothing since l
o'clock. His circulation remains fair.
(Signedl JAMESON, NJ. D."
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-12
BoER PRISONERS IN INDIA.

Calcutta, March 12.-The government
is preparing for the possible arrival of
1000 Boer prisoners who will be located
IN patches of a thousand.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-12
BOTHA'S SURREN-
DER Is EXPECTED
DOUGHTY BOER LEADER UNLIKE
LY TO CONTINUE THE
HOPELESS STRUGGLE.

London, March IL. 4:50 p. MA re-
port is current that the government an
ticipates d speedy announcement of the
surrender of Gen. BOtha, the comman-
der-in-ciief of the Beers,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-17
DENNIS0N FEASTED
BY ASSOCIATES
Banquet Given in His Honor
by Heads of Oahu Rail
way Departments.

/ Departmental heads of the Oahu
Railway and Land Department tender
ed a farewell dinner at the Moana
Hotel on Monday evening to George
p. Dennison, the popular superinten-
dent of the road, who departs on the
Mariposa today for three months,
vacation on the Mainland. The dinner
was given in the private dining-room
of the hosiery, and covers were laid
for twenty guests. The superintendent
was toasted, and his abilities in rail
road work lauded by his associates
and he goes upon his journey with the
alohas of the Oahu Railway and its
employees.
Mr.. Dennison occupied the seat of
honor, and thanking him on either side
were the following gentlemen:
Walter F. Dillingham;, DR.. Charles
B. Cooper, w. H. Hogs, R. r. Berg.
J. Kelker, A. E. Cooley. Capt. Parker,
J. A. Hughes, James Flower, L. Pc
trie. Captain Ryder, H. N. Dennfson,
Captain Amesbury, c. l. Lewis, c.. M
White, H. NJ. Won Holt, L. E. Pinkham.
Fred c. Smith, C. A. Musgrave.
There was a general escape of steam
during the speeches. and railroadisms
were frequent. 1t was a happy event
from the moment the superintendent
gave the signal to start, shortly after
s o'clock, and the function only slowed
up when the steam began TO give out.
Each department head responded for
his branch of the railroad service.
Mr.. Dennison has accomplished a
splendid lot of work in his construc-
ton of the railroad wharves in the
harbor, which have given so much
added room for shipping. His ability
in this line has been even greater than
that on the road. and the company
not long since voted him a substantial
monetary reward for his efficient SER
vices.
On his trip East he will be accom-
panied by his two children and his sis
ter
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-17

DIR. Carmichael former United States
quarantine officer for the port or Ho-
nolulu, leaves on the Mariposa today
He will go East and report for new
duty. Mrs. Carmichael will not leave
until she has disposed of her household
effects, and has an opportunity to say
goodbye to her legion of friends in the
Islands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-17

Professor A B. ingalls,, organist of
Central Union Church, received on the
last steamer from the Coast the sad
news of the death Of his wife at Cliff
ton Springs. N. Y, where she had been
for the past year and a half.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-17

A. McNalIy, the contractor who con-
structed the two naval slips. at this
port, leaves for the Coast today His
company is now at work on the San
Pedro breakwater.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-17
See s% Our a@' Wash Dress Fabrics

cheap-READ THESE ITEMS:
5 BEAQIIFUL LINEN LAWNS, 12-yard lengths $3.50
TaOSl1lNS stripes and polka 81
f,fE1>trLC1AiaS i-yard and S-yard lengths, co.
GINGEAMS, in S-yard lengths,
SCOTCH CHAMBRAYS, Csc pery
DlMITIES ORGANDIES etc, at CORRESPONDENCE low nrces
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-17

-, farther q. Superintendent, o+
p. l.s me Quar,ermaster's
Fl IA sr, oeen transferred IN
ss,og bs- -1p,s.,,Atend the work of
|Fa,i.- -' ., and quarters At
IN s,f - -. Fort Casey. Mr.,
a,t s-, ~ "a the Sierra on The
ss, 'Dpanisd by his wife
as9-, % to the Coast TODAY
vs1 nh n the visit 10 Homo
sociiau5r ~ California dra-
III = The company is a
e tAs ny, Quo yadis" VIII S,i
.ss.nsrtF pays Presented dur y I.l
ov t5s, which " win inn I'M. >
aa 'a' Of the Stanton non o9-
s F.S5 a E 5..i and Maturity
Is oS. PAD up capital Sol : :
a :. La. La on K, r...'s s,r over
= bg.,SSI.l.s Company are s en-
tae.F ns,I men Of this civ AZ
q Sss 5i' The. They buy and an PRE- s%ii
/ nsetesl' approved tl,1s security. ana
eaa b.}gs.S5 er visited his vii
a.TsP.' 55Dorting to nay ~ . morn norm
g5.a "a q charge Of fas 4 sun sun.
a5a '',S.sa tie e55B Ira.13.. and oh. he
= i{i2is5s to fai ind t55 at the
"a ssSii. had had The Previous
aa5.55' ai1g with a q y narrow es-
foundation, FOR Tor 1 tho
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-12
A TypicaI South African Store

o. r Larson, Of Bay Villa, Sundays
River. Cape Colony. conducts store TYP
ical Of South Africa at which can be
purchased ANYTHING from the proverbial
needle to an anchor This store is sit
nated IN q valley nine miles from the
nearest railway station and about TWEEN
ty-fve miles from the nearest town Mr..
larson says. Il am favored with the
custom of farmers within 4 radius of
thirty miles. to many of whom / have
supplied Chamberiain's remedies All
testify TO their value IN a household
where a doctors advice is almost out of
the question. Within one mile of my
store the population is perhaps sixty. OF
these. within the past twelve months.
no less than fourteen have been absolute
IL cured by Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy. This must surely be a record" For
sale by all druggists and dealers Ben
son. Smith & Co, agents for Hawaii.