davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-24
THE MYSTERIOUS SHAMROCK
Swarm of Constables to Keep the Pub
lie From Viewing the Yacht
Builders Secrets.
(By Asso ciated Press.)


Glasgow, April 24.--The Shamrock II
was tOwed to the CLYDE Trusts gray
ing dock No. 3, where her facing mast
was successfully stepped early this
morning. WOrkmen are now engaged IN
removing the pontoons, which work, it
is expected. will be continued this fore
noon and the yacht will be self support
ir-.
She will be flOated out on the after
noon tide. Special constables have been
engaged to keep the crowd of persons
curious to see the concealed part of the
yachts under-body outside the dock
gates.
Even with her teleacoping topmost
housed. the mast looks a tremendous
spar. quite dwarfng any mast in the
neighborhood.
Secrecy has not ended regarding the
Shamrock, which is now covered up with
canvas and rigorous efforts are made
to exclude visitors.
Mr.. Denny, Mr. Watson and Sir
Thomas Upton have kept back the
weight of the hull and good many
other facts of first importance.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-24
OF THE WORLD

ing for John L., and only waiting for the
news of his victory to cash their tickets
and paint things red as tlaz S. l was de-
tailed to call the bulletins at the front
window. and when l looked out at that
packed mass of humanity in the street
l began to get a little shaky In the legs.
l was satisfied, personally. that Sulli-
van would win. but l knew the crowd.
and the bare possibility that he wouldn't
made my flesh crawl. There was no
telling what might happen. So you can
imagine my feelings little later on
when l found myself reading the fatal
story of the battle.
A Dead Silence.
AS soon as the bulletins began to in
dictate that things We're going wrong for
john. dead silence had fallen on the
street. but it was one of those grim
ominous siences that start folks for their
cyclone cellars.
Il read mechanically, wondering be-
tween rounds whether our rear exit was
clear. when presently the operator
handed me the knockout message 'Suf-
fering grasshoppers.' | said to myself:
now comes the eXDlosion.' How dy
think they'll take t. whispered the ope-
rator. stand by for murder and sudden
ueath. said l. and. screwing up nv
courage. | leaned out the window and
feao the bulletin. Well, was all ready
10 dodge brick and fly for my life:
nut what do you think happened i?
Nothing,
NOT thing. Nobody sroaned: no.
oooy could think of anything to say that
would begin to do the subject justice.
Nopody could think of anything to do
mat would be in the least appropriate.
After while they slowly dispersed
s'uHhe" ana silent. 1t was the first and
"l''v llme on record that the celebrated
STOCK yards gang of Chicago was knock
su absolutely speeches. and helpless.
lhey We're put out with the champion. -
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-24
THE PUC'S fall
SPORTS DUMBFOUNDED WHEN
CoRBETT LICKED SULLIVAN.
TROUBLE THAT DID NOT COME
Tale Of Chicago Poolroom Operator
in the Stock Yards District-Looked
for Riot When the News Was
licked Off-Disappointed Crowds
Skunk Away and Bore Their Losses.

Some surprises in pugilism have caus-
ed violence. hut q story is related Of the
Sullivan Corbett prizetight which shows
that in at least one instance trouble :,
confidently expected didn't materialize
and it is a pretty sure shot that the wise
men of the middle west never receiv ed
greater shock in all their lives than
they did when the bulletin was flashed
over the wires that sullivan, the mighty
John L.. had lain in the throes of de-
feat before a STRIPPING like Corbe,t.
1t was in the Windy City that the
great surprise came. The very idea thar
Corbett might by any chance defeat Sui
livan was deemed SO utterly absurd that
the admirers of the great fighter did nos
even scott; it was thought to be waste
of breath Odds of to ) We're laid in X
kind of deprecatory way ,sisnifyins that
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-24
NOT A STUDENTS VACATION
Dauntless Rowing Club Might Win
Against England, But Have Not
the Time to Spend,
(By Associated Press.)


New York. April 24.-Members of the
pauntless Rowing club have read with
interest the cabled dispatches from Lon
don advising the stewards of the Hen
ley regatta to scrutinize carefully the
American entries. especially those of the
University of Pennsylvania and the
Dauntless club of New York.
In the first place. said "Davy'
Roach. the veteran coach of the Daunt-
less crew. the Dauntless Rowing club
mas not entered it's crew in the Hem
ley regatta and has no intention of do
ing So 1T has been suggested that in
case me crew should win the national
championship this year. it should be
sent % Henley next year. but it is diff
ncult 70 see how it could be done in
any event on account of the expense and
the abs nee from business which wauld
be entailed 1T was all The national ~
sociatlon OF amateur oarsmen could do
TO raise money to send an eight and a
single scnller to Paris last summer Nv
appealing to the oarsmen of the entire
country and it would be out of the ones
ton for this club to attempt 10 send
crew to England
IN addition to the objection of ex.
pehse' the trip is impossible because the
members or the crew are all engaged in
business and cannot take the necessary
time from it. They are not college stu
dents with vacation lasting all sum-
mer 1t will be all they can do this wear
to get to the national reg "a at Phil
adelphia and perhaps to race Syracuse
and Harvard"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-24
SPORTING NEWS .::s ; :s .; ' :, ::;s
ATTELL AND CASSIDY FIGHT
A Lively Ten Round Bout Booked for
Denver Friday Night-McGov-
ern's Sparring Partner.
Especial to Inter Mountain.)

Especial to Inter Mountain)
Denver, April PA great programme
has been arranged for next Friday night
at the Colorado Athletic club. Three
grand bouts are to be presented. The
main event will be between Abe Attell
and young Cassidy of COLORADO Springs,
who will battle ten rounds.
Billy Stiff and Jack Johnson. who
were in Jail at Galveston with Joe
Choynski, will also clash in a ten-round
bout. and Spider Kelly and Sam Bolan
will meet in a Set-to. 1t is safe to say
that never before has so much been Of
fered in one night. Abe Attell is one Of
the biggest faVorites that ever came to
this city.
He has fought here on many occasions
and always made good. In Cassidy he
meets a boy who has never been de-
feated. and one who will have a large
following from the springs. where he
lives and is we'll thought Of If Attell
whips Cassidy he will be ptted against
Danny Dougherty. who is Terry Nc
Governs sparring partner. If Cassidy
wins he will probably be put against
Dougherty.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-24
LAUNCHING WILL BE PUBLIC
Great Celebration When the Cup De-
fender Constitution Takes the
Water, Early in May.
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press.)
New York, April 24--1t is announced
that the launching of the yacht Consti-
tuition will take place either on May 6
or during the week beginning on that
date, and that the launching will not be
private, but open and day of celebra-
ton at the Herreshoff yards, where the
boat was built. This statement was
made by w. Butler Duncan, Jr., man.
ager of the Constitution, for the syndi-
cate having the yacht.
Some of the Constitutions crew have
boarded the yachts tender, Mount Nor
ris. which will leave South Brooklyn
this morning bound for Bristol.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-24
BUFFALO BILL ORGANIZES ROUGH
RIDER SCHOOL.
BIG HORN BASIN OF WYOMING
Institution incorporated for 100000
for Imparting Cowboy knowledge
to City Chaps-A Three Months
Course Will Cost $25O-Pure Air to
Rejuvenate shopworn Constitutions.
Especial to Inter Mountains

New York April o4.--Jaded New
Workers soon will have another
pastoral retreat in which to re-
cuperate from the joys of the alley. for
Col. William F. Cody. notorious among
two generations of small boys as Buffalo
Bill, has Incorporated at Trenton the
Cody Military College and Academy of
Rough Riders.
Big Horn Basin, Wyoming. thirty-five
miles from the Yellowstone Park. is the
site chosen for the enterprise. 1t is des-
cribed as unusually salubrious. even for
the great Northwest. Also it reputedly
is immune from influences which are eX-
pected to send denzens of the district
thther in droves
Col. Cody is president of the corpora
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-24
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of jeremiah O'Neill, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under-
signed. executor of the estate of Jere-
miah O'Neill, deceased. to the creditors
OF and all persons having claims against
the said deceased, to exhibit hem, with
the necessary vouchers, within four 90
months after the first publication OF
this notice to the said executor at the
Offices of Mediation & Cotter rooms
5le-522 Hennessy building, But.e city.
Montana, the same being the pace for
the transaction of tie business of said
estate, in the county CT Silver Bow,
state Of Montana
JAMES O'NE1LI.
Executor Of the estate Of jeremiah
O'Neill, deceased.
Dated at Butte city. this 4th day Of
April. 1901.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-24
Butte Wrestlers in Colorado.

The stunts Billy Jones and Louis Nor
gan of this city are doing on the wrest-
ing stage make all corners look like can
didates being initiated into the Buff
faloes.' Both men left home for Colo
RADIO about four months ago. making
their first stay at Boulder. Since then
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-24

Experts sent out by the British South
African company to inquire into the re-
ported find of coal in Rhodesia state
that the coal field is situated some $50
miles northwest of Bulawayo, and is
known to extend over at least 400 square
miles.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-24

both have met number of good wrest-
lers, and neither athlete has been de-
feated. Jones Wrestles at 135 pounds and
will meet any man in the world at that
weight; Morgan goes on the mat at
100 to 165. and stands ready to meet all
corners in his class. Both men prac-
tice the Cornish style of wrestling.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-24
PUBLIC NOTICE.

At a regular meeting of the Butte
Transfers Union No. Is. w. L. u. Sat-
urday evening. February %. 1901. it was
ecided that on and alter May l. 1901. q
days work performed by members Of its
jurisdiction shall consist Of eight hours
at q minimum scale Of $500.
Published by order Of Tea .nsters' union
No. Is, w. L. U.
JAMES STICKEEN, President.
ED. NcCARkICK. Secretary.
JAMES STICkEN. Pres.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-24
Fell Over Each Other.

Naturally they fell over one another
to get into our book. thinking the maker
must be crazy but regarding it as a
miraculous chance to get something for
nothing" said the pool room operator.
Wages We're high then and money plen-
ty, and we simply took bets as fast as
we could handle the money. The night
the fight was pulled off the whole crowd
came rolling around yelling and whoop-
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-24

it looked like robbery, but that if it
We're leg. innate, one should have as good
an opportunity of raking in the coin as
another.
This story is told by an operator who
work in one Of the pool rooms located
near the Chicago stock yards. Nine-
tenths of the employees We're of the same
nationality as the champion, and the very
thought that any human being on earth
could defeat him was to them amusing.
They might have been convinced that the
earth is fiat, that the Nile flows back
ward, that the moon is made of green
cheese or that two and two make five
but when it came to Sullivan's abilit,
to knock any man on earth into the mid
die of next week-well, to dispute that
was simply to waste time and try their
patjence.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-24
Gaudaur's Open Challenge.
lRy Associated Prass.l

(By Associated Press.)
Rat Portage, Ont, April 24-Jake
Gaudaur, the worlds champion oars
man, offers to row any scuiler in the
world three miles with turn for s., 800
side and a side bet. at Rat Portage,
on Lake of the Woods.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-24
A Three Months Course.

According to present plans three
months course at the Academy of Rough
Riders will cost about $3.50. For that
sum the pupil will receive the use OF a
horse and complete accoutrements, lodg-
ing, board and tuition. Lessons in mill
tary manoeuvres and the school of the
soldier will be given, simultaneously
with instruction in hOrsemanshlp and
general craftsmanship.
The best feature, though, it is thought,
viii be the free life in the clear air, cal
culated to rejuvenate the most shop
worn constitution. And then, every pupil
will meet Buffalo BIZ.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-24
Dunn Cha ses a Fly.

ton. Gen. John Schuyler former Gov
ernor of Montana, is vice. president. The
capitalist directors are Charles d. Pur-
ley and Louis Cook. Gen. Edwin V.
Sumner, T. S. A., (retired), will be the
commandant.
Ten per cent of the $4,000 capital has
been subscribed, and checks, it is anti
cipated, will pour into the treasury as
soon as the investing public shall have
received the prospectus. 1t is said the
stock will not be offered in cheap lots,
and will be restricted to those having
money in appreciate sums.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-09-12
PRESIDENT MCKINLEY SHOT TWICE.

at the first sign In that direc'it IL the
country must steel itself for the blow.
THE BULLET NOT YET FOUND.
For the time being the bullet OF
the as ASSN, which is still in the
body, Is secondary consideration.
While it has not been absolutely
located, they all agree that after
passing. through the abdominal
cavity and perforating both walls of
the stomach perhaps it lodged In he
fieshy muse g. of the back and if
necessity required, it could be easily
located with the X-ray and extracted
They agree that 1t is now of more
importance that the President should
recover from the shock of the fir,t
operation than that the bullet should
be removed.
The President has been doing
drowsily throughout the major
portion of the day. Two physicians
and two trained nurses are constant
ly at his bedside. He has not yet
fully recovered from the effects of
the ether which was administered
TO him. He was under the influence
of the powerful anaesthetic over an
hour. The result is that, although
he is perfectly rational when con-
sciOus, he doses much of the time.
Absolute quiet and freedom from
excitement the physicians regard as
the great essential now and visitors
are rigidly excluded.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-09-12

jumped on the drivers seat and
lashed the horses into a gallop. The
crowd burst into a roar of rage.
"Murderer, assassin: lynch him,
hang him." they yelled. Men
sprang at the horses and clutched at
the whirling wheels of the carriage.
Nieman huddled back in the corner,
concealed between the two detec-
tlves. "The rope! the ropen yelled
the crowd, and they started forward,
all in one grand fight, the soldiers
to save and the citizens TO take a
murderer's life.
Soldiers fought way clear at the
heads Of the horses, and, pursued by
the infuriated thousands, the car
riage Whirled across the espIanade,
the horses at full gallop across the
triumphal causeway, and vanished
through the Lincoln parkway gate,
gallOping down Delaware avenue
until police headquarters was reach
ed. Thousands left the exposition
grounds, and, learning that the as
sassin had been taken to police head
quarters, followed there, willing to
do violent justice if the Presidept
had died.
AS evening came, numbers grew
so that the multitudes blocked all
the streets in the vicinity of police
headquarters, ten thousand asking
one another, "Is the President still
alive?" All effort to dispel the
crowds was vain. The conversation
of this mass Of people pei etrated
even to the cell where Nieman lay.
Now and then the crowd would
surge over to one of the newspap per
building bulletin boards and cheer
wildly when the statement was
flashed out that hope was entertain
ed.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-09-12
VICE PRESIDENTS DUTIES.
Must Occupy Presidential Chair ~ Pr-si-
dent 10 Disabled.

dent 10 Disabled.
Vice President Roosevelt will
hold himself in readiness to do what
ever is necessary and TO meet the
obligations imposed upon the Vice
President by the Constitution of the
United States. These are contained
in paragraph &, section l, Article IL,
in the following words:
In case Of the removal of the
President from office,or OF his death,
resignation, or inability 10 discharge
the powers and duties of the said
office, the same shall devolve Cn the
Vice President, &c.
Under the terms of this article, a.
soon as Mr.. Roosevelt is assured by
proper authority, probably in this
case by the senior member of the
cabinet, Secretary Hay, who will
doubtless be in Buffalo by this even
ing, he will undertake at once, in q
provisional way, to discharge such
duties as may devOlve on him.
Much will depend upon the report
of the physicians upon the character
of the Presidents injuries As to the
extent to which Mr.. ROOsev, Ii will
discharge the Presidential duties, if
he undertakes them at all, and il il
almost certain that in the absence OF
great emergency in public affairs,
even if called to assume these OBJ
legations, the Vice President will
confine himself in the exercise OF
his powers to the discharge of the
most routine and Indispensable
functions.
For the present the thought of a
fatal termination of the Presidents
condition is referred to with awe
like apprehension, and there is a
hopeful, even prayerful, anticipation
that there may be no need for meet
ing those grave emergencies which
would follow fatal termination OF
the tragic event. Should the worst
come, however, it is realized that
important changes in the public
affairs of the country would soon be
brought about. All this has been
thought Of here only in the vagues,
manner, and confidence is almost
universal, based on the PREF ident's
magnificent constitution, his present
excellent physical condition, and the
tremendous strides in surgery that
have been since Garfield's time, that
there will be no occasion to resort t.
the constitutional provisions made
to meet the demise of a President in
Washington Post.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-09-12

sa haus; ioa. When he bal about
concluded h- wss A.ks-i:
"Dld you really nr~n to kin ths
Prs~ldentSf
did" was the eold-biooi-d r-pAy
'What Was your motive; What
good could il dos''
al am an anarchist. am dis-
ciple of Emiua Goldman. Her words
set me on fire." he replied, with not
the slightest trtinor.
HAD No AoCoNPLICE.
IL deny that have had an accom-.
plice At any time" CEolgusx told
District Attorney Penney. II don't
regret my act, because ] ~as doing
what i could for the great esu-e.
/ am not connected with the Pater-
son group, or with those anarchists
who sent Brerei 10 Italy to kill
Humbert. had no one tn help
me. l was alone slssolutely."
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-09-12
Doctors Render Relief,

While this crowd threatened the
life of the murderer, every effort
Was being made to offer scientific
aid to the President and to bring to
him the best surgeons that could be
secured. DR.. E. w. Lee, Of St.
Louis, DR.. Storer, of Chicago, and
DR.. Van Peyma, of Buffalo, were
on the grounds and joined the hos
pital staff. DR.. Matthew u. Mann,
DR.. Herman Mynter and DIR. John
Parmenter were summoned by tele-
phone, and Doctors Harrington and
Stockton were brought to the
grounds in swift automobiles.
The President was borne from the
temple of music at Ala O'Clock by
Doctors Hall, Ellis and Mann, Jr.,
in charge of the ambulance. The
crowd fell back when it saw the
figure Of the President on the
stretcher. There was no need for
the police to ask the crowd 10 move
back. Along the route Of fountains
and through the hall the crowd it
self cleared a pathway, crying "keep
back" "keep back" tmake way ,
Colonel Chaplin, of General Roe's
staff, with the mounted escort, who
had accompanied President McKln-
ley in his outdoor appearance since
his arrival in Buffalo, surrounded
the ambulance and they went swift
ly to the hospital. The doctor.
were at the Presidents side within
80 seconds after his arrival, and the
nurses had made ready for the task
of the surgeons. Outside the hos.
pital the police established safety
lines and the crowd fell back, thous-
ands remaining there for hours and
whispering questions to these uhC
went in and out Of the hospital
There the President was stripped
and placed where the surgeons might
see his wounds. In the room with
the President were Messrs. Milburr
and Cortelyou. In the hall Of the
hospital were John n. Scattered, OF
the executive committee Of the eX
position, and Secretary of Agricul
ture Wilson. Melville G.. Hanna
of Cleveland, was also present.
The first news that came from the
J operating room was that one bulle
had been extracted and that thi
wound was superficial and by NJ
means serious. Then came the new
of the second wound and the infOr
nation that the bullet had not beer
found and that the doctors had de
cided to wait for consultation o
surgeons before beginning an opera
ton.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-09-12
LIFE IN the BALANCE.
Developments are Anxiously Awaited
Crisis Expected in "a Hours.

Developments are Anxiously Awaited
Crisis Expected in "a Hours.
Buffalo, Sept. president Nc
Kinley's condition is extremely
grave. The crises will probably
come within "a hours. While his
physicians hold out hope and the
developments of the day have been
somewhat encouraging, in that none
of the symptoms of peritonitis OF
blood poisoning which they so much
dread, have appeared, medical ex-
perience with similar wounds causes
much anxiety and the physicians
shake their heads gloomily when
they speak of the future. Although
their distinguished PATIENTS condi
tien has been favorable Throughout
the day, they do not desire to buoy
the country up with false hopes
Inflammation is what they fear ant
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-09-12
STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO, -

STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO,
LUCAS COUNTY,
FRANK j. CHENEY makes oath that
he is the senior Iartner of the firm of
F. j. CHEENRY & Co, doing business
in the City of Toledo, County and State
aforesaid, and that said firm will pay
The sum of ONE HUNDRE ed DOL
LARS for each and every case of Ca
tarrh that cannot be cured by the use
of HALL's tATARRH CURE.
FRANK j. CHEENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 9th day of Decem-
Der, A. d. 1886.
49, A. w. GLEASON,
SEAL Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
end acts directly on the blood and mu.
tous surfaces of the system. Send fol
testimonials, free.
FL. CHENEY s. Co., Toledo, O
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-09-12

How FEW PERSONS ESCAPE .
toothache; how many su6sF unnee-
ssssrily. by the uss Of Perry De-
Wis PAin-K.ller the psi- 10 almost in
stansly stopped and . complete cure
Effected. For swollen jsr or faes
due 70 liberated teeth. Pain Killer
acts like magic. d. not su6sr . no
mem. but get . bottle Avoid snhsti-
tutes, there 10 hut one PstD-kllloE,
Perry Davis. Price 25s and 60e.