davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-16
Gines iunsen Maunes Grlebnik.

9roOtlpR A. OttObcr 1897
iSb min Sbnsu itBt mcint Spmptoms HsnntH-
i5uB; 4larfarbs Ouuf:lbroun; R0rptr uHO @lits
Der lang uHo iblaHt Sbpd5s Oes guHjsn GOrs
p;rs Rupi ibrDtr unO pou ooH tlIHgen0sn Epntn;
SdmcrjtH obtrbuib DER Au8tn; oas gStiBt lu
Gugs gtlb; Suut unrsiu un0 ftttig; gclbc 3ungs,
bcO;dt nit iptibsm ut5srjug; trdbien IND bii,in
I'M aus Der Reble tlnen 3a6sn, tdrttdrtIgcn S1leIm
Ju surferuen; 6leden uHo aHotrt 9lFoEtH Dor DEN
Qugsn itreilids 1rdumt; RtroDNtdt; UtU0,lttit;
tin Y:rGHgsn, langt I'M gtite Ju ll'gln; Des
ROretns tH mGOes, id)U.rcs 8cfubl ttl'm &ujz
ittbsR; o.: 9drme mautlmal ptrtoprt UNI m1ua=
NAL regular; manama lbis'ml9t SntietruHgtn aus
ben Carmen, unruHlI1telt' ant Or 9dut; Sudtn.
it.t1ter G5ti5mad i'm ItuBoc; Ibibtu Dor 4rbct
unO rpablittr Geiealbdtt; 9ang jur G!Hldmt:tt;
ounrpft d}!osre, itumprHrnLgs uuo traumu0de
GcUfuFon oeI 9doduteu; bsait5, bd9crt5 Nu5tbtH;
gaitnblulen; 0abtibpcib 9trlGHQcn otl 99lisr
"a triuten; rrsnQ Appstt; ibrcdilds GjHbIOungeH
ndb 0sm ,3ubtttgsben. Gs III adt Sabre btr, ltlt
i'd oisit otrnidtcnOc AngGDobnDegt dHu1bm, unb
Jdb ba5t ieihber Il't lntmtr Q'l.tH SD mar unftr
Der 9ebuuDiun1 ir:btH I0ftorcn. Sd babe fem
GalUmtl, Guedfbsr oocr bldue aSQcH mtiues geis
lens Hud etnommtu. SO babe olclc AngtUcbuIef
abletgt Otnn titotm ld ols HclolDcHt Q:ndMmtn,
6ubt id oas 9tranggr bunl5 Ocrlortn. Die g8tns
Ouul rpslde bas Wltttl b:rOorgtbrljt, Ulr crs
ttluulib. an Das llUbtbagtu UcrlbrDl0O ME Durb
3Iubcrfrdft. H&eiH NppttIt fthrte }trtd, ntlUs
Gytjtssfrobli6tsit qUuro. Select ib bin itkt
duet5 Ouraui 5dodbt uHo titrg, m,iu SG9;Dsrt
III utrrd1ttu. N6 rtbmt nur tinca balbcH Sktt=
0fitl Rcioptnt OrenIdl tGqlih uno :lut ron Ndo=
maps 9intu itocu N5suO nm
r,ibe i'd mtint gBir5,ljdue III
Rtuop Rcl,f eiH--- Cine 7Sl'
bare 0nQuuq btrOrrqsbrOt
in 5eFtr Otn 8,braub Die
Stitlana foytjuTtten. Soda
tn fdteu CROKER Samd
Grrtauuqcu 1T Die Aupsnou,s go, %. D. -- -.
RtdoB Rtlitf an Der @irbeiidult pou oros
ser Bi6tgttit. Gs psrT,bt Ols 9t,votHwttm NIT
Glrftrlitdt unD 1itbt oeH FerO,n ntues 9cbn uno
start. Eud) NIT &atbibldgtu u5r obiacn @sgm=
hauD tRuDDau u6cr r}rr.tation,n in Ner ooru=
r0brt ttc.1 AMI @trlau5tH irs 3U0tiarOt
RaDpab : Sci m tt iptyiotn pom uGtU
NDofbtf.ru ptrtouft unB fuo in Or 8aonaD's Dis
ice, Tr s., Gins 5trub,, %tDsgOyt, gu 6ab,n.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-16
Cpier Der falten @clIr.

9roofIDn, Mzg., Is. 6e6ruur.
- Sn bem Or. Robert g. Maters
geh0riqen GtaQs, @de 2lpanue Il uno
Ban Siflenz2lDenue, lpurbe Der o6z
oa9loIs "a Sabre ate 2aprsnce
llreQi erfroren auFgefuroen. Der I'M
qludli6e mar frUber Elm betannter
9SodeD, fam aber bur6 SrunfTu6t
6erunter. Ssin Qie6lingSgetrdRf mar
Spl3alfp6oL, unb cine gum She'll bier
nit geFu1te 5laT6e FanO man nt6en
benz @rTtdrrten. Gr mar oFFsnbdr in
6eruuT6tsm 3uItanbe e;ngeT6(Qfen
uno bic eiIige &Gttt t0otate i'm.
2(m 0od Der NaDpitraBe Fdnb man
fru6 U3orgen5 Die 2e;6e zines elmo
45 Sabre alien, i6d6;g getieioeter
Mornes, 5 Sub 6 3oG groB, mil
Fhnur3sm 9aar uno bunIlem SENT,
nit eia4m 3aI6entu6 I'm ben 8opf
gsnitet, Qoli3:f Ma6er, Der 3uerit
Die Sntbefung ma6te, c;tirts eine2(mz
bulan3 aus bem GaItern 9iitriftz6oz
Ip;tol, bod Der erT6ienene Or. 8oigt
er(tdrte, baB Der germIte erFroren lei
uro I6Dn Teit me6rsren StunOen tobt
7ein miiKe. 9e5 GrFrorenen NuIe
mics sine @unoe auf, bod glaubt
man. buB Der llngiiidl;6e Ii6 bieEelbe
bsi'm 5alIen 3uge3ogsn fat. 8is6er
Qelonq es nod ni6t. be 2ei4e gu
inpntifi2irpr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-16
5e6s5ig 0pfer.
S6re6lihe @rnbc amataitrupbe iii
SritiidD= =Splumbia.

Grptoiion Idlagsnosr 8etIer IN elmer
ao6lsn5s6e. - 2CGe 2Cr6eiter in
Oem 6rennenDsn @erts eingei6loiz
itn. - @eni9 6offnun9 ouf iFts
8ettung.
6Rattle, 8oi6., Is. 6sbrpor.-
Sine 0eps{6e Der n3imes" aus 9t1iz
naimo, D. g., metoet:
r2yn Der ltnjOn 3ede 9}r. 6 trat
6eule J6d6mittQ9 eine Grp.oiiOn f6lo@
qenO:r Wei5er elm. 0aS Wsrt 1tebt
in 6lammsn, uno cine 8sttung5munn>
I6aft, peIde in ou5 Snnere ejnDrang,
nurOe bur8 bo5 5euer 3uriid getrEsz
ben. Die 2eute perIuden jeBt, Dur3
bic 3e6s glr. 5 roa8 8srt gu 9eIoa@
qen. 'Sed53:g W&ann ItnO i'll oemielz
ben singeIfIoRsn. 2tsr3te unO 8sz
umte Tino auf einem Griru3uge BON
8oncoupsr, 3. g., mad 0sm Sdouz
plaBe abgegongen"
Sine fpG5&re 0ePsIhe os5 oPoTfs
SnteQigencer" lGBt 6efUrd.en, OaB uls
ie6s3i9 2(rbe:ter, pal6s in Der 3e6e
dr6eilstsn, perIoren Iino. 0o8 Berg
perf Q260rt oet ,g2sling GoQjerD So"
uno lieqt bsi Dem 0orfe Cumberland.
0a es feine 3eieQrup52nTtotion bort
gie6t, 10 1T e i6psr, Gbe3elhsiten
u6er oa5 llngliif gu erlon8:n. Ufn
psiB nur, Dab cine 8ru62aga5 ST.
ploTion e:ntrat, auf pet6s raid me6z
rers anOers fotgtsn, un0 oaB 9lei3 oos
rauf 5lammen aus ausn S6a6ten
uno 81ntlloiionsl04era 6arDorI6lus
0en. Die 8eriufH 3ur 9iettun9 Der
WtbeSter tperOen BON Dan anItOBenoen
3s6sn aus FOrtgeieBt, Oo6 begt man
nun penig 9offnung auf @rfOIg 0era
f&lben.
Bon ben 90 in bem 6rennsnOep
Derte eingei4loiisnen 2trb2ittrn 1ino
nur be Namen fol9enp2c betunnt:
- Walfer uno 3tDei S06ns, S5o6n
86fte, S6oS. Qpro, goEept Gteel
unO 8sorge 3run6u(l. Die meiIten
Der ltnglIdti6en 5ino per6eirat6st uno
6uben groBe Tam;ijsn, Die pon 8anz
cOuDsr aus auF einem @rtra3uge abs
9egangenen 8eum!en Der Gpmpagnie,
Q2r3te unb &ranf2npGrter mUTtn T4
gu 9fanoimo auf einem 91npFer einz
i6:ff&n uno 90 Meiiea gu @aIIRr bi5
na9 Der Union 8ai 3uriiflsgea. 8on
oort 6a6en lie np6 fe65 Meilen it6er
Qano Bis na6 Cumberland uno nee
ben ben ,S6auplaB Der 8ataitropbe
r:ft por Witterrudt 2rrei6tn. Soz
4ar nenn sS osn 8stIung8mannf4afz
ten Qs.inqen IoGts, bsute Na6t nod in
Die brenRenOe 3s6s gu gslangen, 10
nirb pie5 Den tingti9lof&nen 2(r6eiz
tern p3r:g niiBen, pann Is oenie,ben
ni6t gelungsn lit, irgeno einen abgsz
le9snen S6eil bes Wsrtss gu errei6Rn
pel6er Don Den 6lammen uno Dem
gifti9sn Nahihnaoem psrI6ont 6i&b.
Dian 6dll e5 Ieioer fir it6r mna6rs
i6einG4, oaB oies Der 6e(l mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-16
Gntaina Orm eLeftriidlen stn6l.

9}e n=0 ort, Is. 5ebruar.- -Na6
bre;Riinoiger 8erat6ung Fono eine
Surp in ongzSsLano=GitD So6n
Flanagan bf5 W}proe5 i'm 5rpeiten
@rdoe I9u.oig. 5lanogan mar am
%. Septem6er in elmer 8irt6!6aFt in
g}r. 1882, 3rp2ite gpsnue, Manbattan,
nit sSpIep6 Ma6orfd bon 3uosnsnooo
I'm Borough Que:ns 5uiammer getaz
teen. 5ianagan, EN- alter 3dugs@
ni9t5, ging bem 2ongzS5,anOer, ben
er DON Frii6er fannie, in Der ernd9nz
Ten @irt9i6uFt um 10 Gents fir eli
rsn @6iSfaDzStraig6t an. Ma6ored
a6er mar Der Qlnii6t, baB Flanagan
bereits be8 9uten gu piel get6an bu6s,
uno mics ben 3uoringli6en u6. Gin
Streit Folgte, i'm 8erlauF b:Ksn ;5laz
nugan Teinem @egusr nit elmer Bier
ftaF9e einen S6iag uuf ben &opf bsrz
feBte, ouB er 3ufammsn ftir5te.
Mabored raFfte Ii6 inbeB auf unb
fam nod gliidti6 noh 9uuFe. Clint
ge 8dge tpdter dber muBte ct nab
benz rSt. Sp6n's 5oipttul" in Qongz
S5tanb5Gitp ii6erFii6rt per0en, no er
Itarb. Flanagan tpuroe oAfln auf bic
Nnflage bes W1oroes berbaftet. @ie
berlautet, iIt5lanagan nur UNI ein8leiz
nes Dem eleftriI9en StuM entroaaan.
Die meiIien Der @ei6porenen Iollen
Qtnfargs IiA eirem Wa6rTpru4 auf
FduIbig Oe5 Mproe5 i'm erTten 9raoe
5ugsneigt 6a6sn.
-6rau &ate @larf, eine 54zjGbuige
Bittpe, erIitt 9eIiern in ibrer Do6z
nung gu Wilmington, Del, oen5lumz
mentob. Sic bate 5ufG":g cine 6rnz
nenbe 2dmpe falIen lahan, poOur8
lire &leioer in 8ranb aertetben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-16
: @snrns S6nmns- ein N1ener 1neI

= @eOr9e 2QOmds, en- JGe9er, fpelz
der Dor einem Sabre cine 5rau Bun
fsrlD aus NSapannd6, 9a., ermoroet
bate, tpurOe geItern gu Beaufort, g.
g., ourH ben Strang 6ingeri6tet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-16
sSiir Die 0cilmng eimer Grfaltuna
einem Sdde

ne6me mon 2arutibe 8romo 9uinine
3ablets. 9l1e 9potbeter geben oas
9elb 5uriid, tpenn feline 9eiIung err
ToIgt. 6. %. 9rpDe's llntsrI4rift auf
isper SAa4tel. (glop1, i0oSQOi .6NA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-16
Muir Gin mitteIt

On uuitrtm R6rper iitbt e dbni8 aus, ipie in
ben uuteriroii6m GingnpsOen Der StGOie ueberdl
bin pr1psigt F4 sin Oerruorrinss RsB BON Randl.n
uno R0bren, DON Oeneu pie eintu unenbtbrIibe
bic eiftiesn 2lbfaItofit peoeittn 98e5e Wenu cine
@sritopfung sintritt, 10 Onb f6 DER 5nbalt bciDsr
6pfsme miidt. Sis qaH5e Staot, Der qanjs a6rptr
pdre balb pereiitet Sorpet alfo fir 4bleiuna Der
9lbfallitoFfe i'm R5rper 9srbitet 8erfOpilnq Der
e?itunq Osg &6rpsrs! unb berIst ba,u ttiae GB:nz
Oen 5duren, ionOcrn all,n oag sinjig rpirtiamc,
rein nesstdbiliide Wtitel, bic b:rijbmteu ST. 8ers
nsrn= rn=RrduttuDilen. ID, i,0e, SG
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-16
I'D, iuerre bel eer Tontaine fein."
5 =. s.. esriebentpalo & Co.,
ueibliebe Sectenung.
COUPONS.

rnisr eDftem Der 8ratis zgera6rri6ung
bon Coupons bel alien Giutlufen bate
orOben uuD aaoemeinsn GrfOlg. Sauienz
De BON @obnuneen in Baltimore fnp nit
ben prd6tigsu @ei9enten eti6miidt, bic
mir eseen COUPONS siutaui6en 9ebenz
fen Sic, oaB sic Ni6ts Daiiir su besub=
len baben a6iolut gratis nit ieoem
Gintauf - unb 1T tg in Sbrem 3nte=
reife, ftts batnu6 gu fruosu g8ir fiibz
rtn bag grObte unO oOlftduOigfte 2IFOrtiz
ment bon SptrituOien in slmcrita.
Sommt ;u uns. Sebt uniere Nreiie.
sintano, elm oeholtboler meOi,iz
nii6er SbrrrD, bro GaQOue. 81 so
-Silber Gjruoe" - Der eroSartiQte
g8bisfep ouf Groen - Sabre alt;
pro Gatone. 81. 10
Qie6iq's MalszGrtratt, bro Sutz
asuo Glai6en $1.39; pro Slaibe lie.
Gin q Sabre alter 8ogqenz @bistcp; Sic
fennen bciieu Gamen, aOlo &opal
!, &Se." 9rsis pro @aiione. e........S %
6odtailg, oas 63eoieQenite allcr
getrdnte. Gine 9int=Glai6e foitet 49c.
Suffp's Nul3= =gGbigfep; Sic gl1e
: fennen ibn. llnier Yreis.......... 9oc.
2xf 9ortz pber eberrb g9cir;
: pro 8alone $1OO; pro 0udrt.. 25c.
9amb 10 Sabre alter 8oggtn=1bisfep,
( pro G'allone $:s so pro Quart
81 90; pro Yinte. soc.
5 S5rieocupulos r@ubD 9arrels" cntbuIz
} ten cine 8alone reinen altcu War0lduocr
} Roqqen=8bisteD. Acocs @urrel if NIT
, 6ahn uEo 5rinfglas ocrcbtn.
, 9OafGnoig NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 800
9crlonQen Sic bri icbtnr Ginfunf Gou=
ppns. SieIclbeu bcrc6tiQeu Sic, Sbre
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-16
IA. Sebruar 1901.
Sic rMerdants' & manufacturers
Slfipciatipn"

hot in eircr pe3ialsstsuna hires GretuttnSoo=
,nitt,s mir folaenOen SrauerbeidlIfe onqeuOmmen:
So ts elmer altpeiien 9oriebung esfaaen bat
s5rn. Btniam 8. g. SuIanp,
elm eeu6tetss TtitelieO unerer 9ereinienng, mel
Dies id wdbreno etner sangen, erTOl9retfen IL MnO
tuna bieicg G'emsinfueiens erfrsute our6 bsn SOB
aus unicrer Mitte ab5uberufen eradten mir eg ais
QnoemsFtu, uniercr Srauer ii6sr itiu gbleben in
einiQen penieen Worten Der g8srtbi6Gtung ieines
2cbtns uno @baratters burdb Gintraeuuo in unisa
rtn 9rotOtouen &usOrud su (eeben; ossbulb lei IS
9ti61o EN-, ouB mad unisrcr ueberlenz
eung eur3 bas Gbleban bon @iaiur, s. 6. 3uz
lam oitlts Gemeinfoeien einen bo6gcibdBten Sur=
GER perlorsn bat, her Our9 Elm 2sben ooa erHtsr
Irbeit GhIshbdftieteit uuD gluri6ti9feit elm
nabeltrJhfo spertbes 9eiipid qeiistsrt bat. VT
re9tfSfiote iebes in ibn eeeBte 8ertrduen, mar
settTt9 in Der Griaaune ieOer ibut ubertraStnen
>'1fli6t unoentbm unD freunoli6 I'M nmqange nno nm
tnGeib in alien Sin9en, oenen sr ieIne opn'palpl'
uno unteritiisure 3utpanDte. ..
g8ir betrausru nit einem qroBen Ureunoe5ttti!e {
fein Sobini6siDtn unD be9en inni0s S9mpat0Ie
nit ieincr 10 i6pcr bsimgeiubten 5aml!ls'
(47b)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-16

9crlonQen Sic bci icbsm Giufunf Gou=
pong. Sisiclbsn bcrc6tigeH Sic, Sbre
auspabl unttr biibi6en G'ci6cnfen 5u
treffcu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-16
Gin 9lntiz 3miebel= llfas,

G6icu9o, Is. 5ebruar. - Die
Gonbutteure Der nG6ica9o @itn 8aiIz
Gpap" miif7en F6 nu6 elmer MeiTung
bs5 8eneralzManager5 WfcGuao6
tiinftig oes 3piebtl=9enufese en;6al>
ten. Der ufas lautst, pie folgt:
rSeoer Gpnbutteur, beFen 2lthem na4
3n;e6eln ria9t, muB FOfort Die @dr
perlaKen uno tpiro Dom 9isnIte Iu5z
penbirt ooer sntloFen. Die 2lngeItelIz
ten Der .@6icago Gitp Ruilpap" Iollz
ten oas Bu6litum ni4t nit Dem3pisz
belgeruh bslGf:gsn." Die @eiIung
erfolgte, neil bor m@Rreren Sagen Elm
na6 3tpiebeIn OuftenOer Gonbufteur
nit einsm 9aHagier Streit ongeFanz
gsn bate, neil i6m oieFer 9arFiim an
bot.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-25

the California club Thursday night. He
told the county attorney he was present
when Cosgrove entered the house and
demanded see, adding that he would call
again on Saturday night. Booth did not
get the complaint. He was told to go to
some Justice court and procure it.
Booth renewed his efforts to secure
the arrest of Cosgrove this moning but
up to late hour, had not accomplished
the job.
The gambling house proprietors ar
rested were booked to appear in JUS
tice Nelson's court to-day, but the law
says a justice has no jurisdiction over
such cases. Yesterday this point was
advanced in a case before Justice Arnold
ard it was made to stick.
A few weeks ago several persons plead
ed guilty in justie court to a charge
of gambling and paid their fines, but
they could have said mot guilty." it is
claimed, and carried the fine money for
an indefinite period.
The two houses, the proprietors of
which were arrested Thursday night.
We're wide open yesterday morning, run
nng on an alleged unders tanding, but
this morning not a wheel was tv-nln =
In either of them, and those houses tina t
mad intended opening up today were
closed to the public, indicating that no
further attempt to keep the games going
would be made at present.
About noon today County Attorney
Breen and Sheriff Furey held a CONFER
ence and then visited the various places
where games have been running. not for
the purpose of arresting any one, but to
inpart to those conducting the games
the information that any further at
tempt to open up would result in raid.
Back of the whole proceeding is At
torney General Donovan, who few,
weeks ago directed the prosecuting at
torney and sheriff in each county of the
state to proceed against all gambling
games known to be in opera ton, and
suppress them. Even slot machines
were included in the order. 1t is claimed
lhat the attorney general broadly init
I1ated to some of the sheriffs and public
prosecutors that if they did not do their
duty he would begin impeachment pro-
oeedings against them.
Henry Albertson. representing the
Combination gambling house. and J. c.
Strong of the California Club rooms,
who were arrested last night on a charge
of permitting gambling in their respec-
tive houses. appeared before Justice Nee
nan at Walkerville this afternoon, plead
ed guilty to the charge and were fined
800 each with the understanding tha
mere would be no more gambling or
their PREMISES.
John N. Kirk appeared for Mr. Albert
son and Edwin S. Booth for Mr.. Strong
The defendants were informed that if
they opened up again charge of prior
conviction would be placed against them
and filed in the district court direct.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-25
CHRISTIAN ENDEAV0RS ENDORSE
ANT|-CAMbLMC CRUSADE,

One of the most important features of
the morning session was the adoption of
{: resolution by a unanimous vote. in
dorsing the crusade of ATTORNEY General
Donovan against gambling throughou.
he state. In conclusion the resolution
read:
And we further pledge ourselves as
: body and as individuals to assist him
in every way possible in his campaign
against the gambling vice, and also to
do all in our power to lend a heltiny
hand to the local authorities in their
efforts to suppress vice of all kinds"
After lively debate the honor Of
being the place where the next annual
convention will be held fell to the lot Of
Hamilton.
1t was announced that Father" Clark
will deliver an address this evening at
the Presbyterian church and will preach
al the Christian church tomorrow at II
O'Clock.
After a duet by Miss Maud Mcguire
and Miss Pearl E. Reed, a recess was
taken until l o'clock this afterno N.
When the convention again met at
that time devotional exercises We're con-
Quoted, reports of committees were
ih''Ai", AtACt SidIh OeI1Vereu another
brief address and an adjournment was
taken until this evening
BY previous arrangement with Super
intendent Wharton of the local railway
company several street cars were in
waiting at the corner of West Broadwa,
and Montana streets and Chairman Jor,
dan surprised and delighted the major.
ity of the delegates and their friends by
stating that everybody would proceed di-
rectly from the church to the cars and
take jaunt to Columbia Gardens. The
announcement was greeted with spirited
applause, and the delegates and their
friends made rush for the cars.
The convention will close this even
ing with musical and literary exercises
and addresses by Father" Clark and
the Rev. ]. p. MacCarthy of Helena. 1t
has been one of the most profitable an
nual sessions held In the state of Nom
tana, and all the members are greatly
encouraged in their work.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-25

movement during the course of the year.
There are now almost 5000, 600 Endeavor
ers in this country alone and almost a
million more in other parts of the world.
THE work is taking deep root in Great
Britain. Australia, South Africa and all
other lands where American missionaries
have gone. Within the last month have
attended conventions in North Carolina,
New Mexico. several in California and
Oregon, and in Washington and British
Columbia For the most part the meet
ings / have recently attended. as well as
those during the early part of the year,
have been the best I have ever known.
"Phlanthropic work by the society is
being energetcally conducted and much
is being done for prisoners. for sailors in
the United States navy and on merchant
vessels and others needing assistance.
Many other forms of benevolent work are
being attended to with enthusiasm and
much good has been accomplished.
Last year attended meetings OF the
society in China, Japan Germany, Switz-
erland. France. Spain and England. and
found that good work is being done in
all these countries.
II find a very earnest band of young
Christian workers in Montana, and the
gathering this morning impressed me as
being a meeting of real power, not so
large in numbers many of the con-
ventions but meeting great in purpose
and with large future results from spir-
itual energy. The quality of the papers
read and of the addresses delivered by
the young men and women this morn
ing l thought unusually high.
Il feel that all this work from the be-
ginning has been providential and that
neither l nor any other man has had
much to do with it, l believe it to be
one of the movements in the church.
which comes in the providence of G I'd
when the time is ripe.
''The international convention, which
will be attended by delegates from the
United States and Canada will be held
this year at Cincinnati, beginning July
g. and something like 10000 people are
expected to be present. Leading orators
from the pulpits of all denominati ms
and from the platform will be heard at
that time More and more the society is
becoming an inter r-denominational organ,
ization, and the young peoples societies
Of many names are coming into th,.
Christian Endeavor.
I'm the east there are many Baptist
unions of Christian Endeavor which
combine the denominational and inter-
denominational In Canada all the Meth
odist churches have Epworth Leagues of
Christian Endeavor which do the same.
More and more it seems to be common
meeting place for the denominations and
to promote union and fellowship as Wen
as zeal.
Il have been through the northwest a
good many times before, but l have
never been so deeply impressed with the
territory as this time. 1t seems to me
that the seat of empire is almost her,
now, and it is my predictioa that the
time is not far distant when the sta..
Of Montana will be regarded as one ii
the empire states."
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-25
LlBBEL CHARGE WAS NO GOOD
Seattle Newspaper Sustained in Sensa-
tional Charges Against Chief of
Police as a CRATER.
(By Associated Press.)


Seattle, May 25.-After nearly thirteen
hours deliberation on the evidence in
the Clayton criminal libel case. the jury
last night reported disagreement and
were discharged by Judge Griffin of the
superior court.
The charge of Judge Griffin stated that
If the Jury found that Clayton in charg-
ing Chief Of Police Meredith in the Sc
attle Republican of March %, with be-
ing CRATER, had told the truth, that
he must also have told the truth with
good motive and intentions. To this
the defense took exception.
The Jury retired before ten in the morn
ing. After ten last evening they We're
called into the court room and reported
that they had at intervals voted eight
to five all day long. The court then
excused them. The vote Is said to have
stood eight for and five against con-
viction.
Clayton had been arrested by Chief
Meredith for the alleged libelous publ-
cation and thrown into the city JAIL The
trial which followed brought out SEN
sational testimony against Meredith as
chief of police.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-25
OPEN GAMBLING IN BUTTE IS NOW
4 THING Of THE PAST.

Once more the rattle of the little ball.
spinning around saucer shaped en-
closure in search of a stall into which to
drop has been silenced; the swish of
the paste board en- route from the faro
box has been hushed and the click OF
the bones in the crap game-punctuated
by the "seven-come-eleven voice Of the
thrOwer-has been stilled as though the
long griny fingers of death had raked
In the whole pot. Open gambling in
Butte is without doubt at an end so far.
as the present administration is con-
cerned.
On Thursday evening two houses were
thrown open and several more would
have been open had the proprietors been
ready to press the button, but they were
not and it was decided to postpone the
beginning of operations until today be-
cause yesterday was Friday, considered
an unlucky day by the sporting frater-
nifty.
the arrest of the prOprietors of the two
open houses resulted, but they gave
bonds in the sum of $500 each and were
released. The games continued until last
night when another raid was made by
Constable Tommy Cosgrove of Justice
Nelson's court. With warrant in his
p' session and determination UP his
sleeve, the constable invaded the sacred
precincts of the Combina ION house and,
after laying violent hands on the cash,
under the watchful eye IF the crap
dealer, announced his intention, it is
said, of arresting everybody in sight.
There were twenty-five or thirty men
iii the place who did not take kindly
to the constables way of doing business
end five or six of them, it is said forced
him to drop the crap mans bank roll and
get out Of the place. For minute or
two it looked as if the constable would
not go out on his feet. f
Shortly after the occurrence Cosgroye
returned with three or four. men FROM
the sheriff's office, but by that time the
games had been closed. Henry Albert.
son, and Big George Kendall. the proa
prietors. were there and submitted t0
arrest. They went to the court housef
furnished bond and We're released, but
Cosgrove insisted upon another bond
and Il. too. was furnished.
Following the raid on the Combination
the California club rooms, on the Sec
ond floor of the building at the south
east corner of Broadway and ain streets
was also raided and Jack Wright. the
proprietor, and j. c. Strong, the man
ager. We're taken into custody. Each
gave bond of 5000 with w. E. Deeney
and William Wier as sureties.
After the excitement occasIoned by the
arrests had subsided. Attorney Edwin
). Booth called at the county attorneys
off1ce and asked for complaint charg-
ing Constable Cosgrove with having at
tempted to blackmail the proprietcrs of