davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-01

sail, as also did Columbia. The yachts
spent more than seven minutes after
the preparatory signal was fired in fol-
lowing each other in circles about the
committee boat.
Jocksying at the Start.
Soon after the signal gun was fired
Columbia stood off and then headed
back for the Shamrock, which at that
time was standing on the starboard tack
and heading for the line. There was the
usual jockeying for the windward berth.
Hard luck was with the British chal-
lenger, for she stood in too near the
line and went over before the starting
gun was fired. Columbia, on the other
hand, was III beautiful position and
poked her bow across the line.
The Shamrock had to wear to recross
the line. This mistake badly handi-
capped her. The wind was not more
than four knots and both yachts headed
for the Long Island shore on the star
board tack. Columbia was far to wind
ward, but the yachts were apparently on
equal terms, as far as footing was con-
cerned. After Is minutes of sailing
Shamrock swung around on port tack
and was soon followed by Columbia, who
was still holding a comfortable lead.
At 11:43 Columbia went around on STAR
board tack and stood across Columbia's S
wake, but less than minute after
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-01
No Reception For Redmond.
(By Associated Press

New York, Oct. 1.-The United
Irish societies of New York at a
recent meeting rejected by a large
majority a motion to appoint a
committee to receive John P. Red
mond, and the delegates of the
Irish parliamentary party who
are to speak in this city next
month.
The meeting was presided over
by P. J. Nulty, county president
OF the Ancient Order of Hiber-
mans. The action was taken on
the assumption that the Irish
Americans would be satisfied with
nothing less than complete inde-
pendence for Ireland, and that
such a solution of the Irish ques-
ton could never be obtained from
an English parliament by con-
stitutional methods.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-01
SCHWAB'S GIFT TO A CHURCH
Steel Magnate Makes Speech Today
Presenting Memorial Church.
Church Dignitaries Present.
(By Associated PTesl

LOretto. Pa, Oct. 1.-Clergy and laity
of the Catholic church are here in large
numbers for the conservation of the
magnificent new church of ST. Michael
which is the gift of Charles NJ. Schwab,
to the memory of the prince priest,
Father Galitzin.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-01
(By Associated Press.)

London, Oct. 1.-Early fogs today are
hindering navigation on the coasts.
There has been the usual crop Of minor
casualties. The steamer Fenelli, from
the Isle of Man to Glasgow, with 200
passengers on board, went ashore on
the null off Galloway. There was great
excitement among the people on board,
but there was no danger Of loss of life.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-01
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Northern Pacific Directors.
(BY Associated Press.l

New York, Oct. 1.-At the an
nual meeting. Of the stockholders
of the Northern Pacific Railway
company held here today, the re-
firing board of directors was re-
elected without change.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-01
Strikers Demand New Agreement
(Ry Associated PreSs.)

Scranton, Pa, Oct. THE strike
{ of the employees Of the Scranton
: Railroad company, covering the
{ entire Lackawanna Valley from
! Pittston to Forest City, began to-
s day. Not a car started. The men
refused to accept the offer OF Gen
eral Manager Silliman to leave
the question involved in the dis
charge of two Carbondale conduc-
s tors to the arbitration of Bishop
Hoban, or one of the priests of
s the diocese which he might name, 4
because the offer did not give the
employees the representation they
demanded. Nearly six hundred
men are involved in the strike.
Besides the reinstatement of the
: men discharged, they demand
) new agreement and uniform
) scale of 20 cents per hour.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-01
Striking Coal Miners.
(By Associated Press.

Scranton, Pa, Oct. 1.~-Eight hundred
employees at the Pine Brook shaft of the
Ontario Coal company struck today
against working with other men who
had no working cards.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-01
LITTLE YACHTS PLEASED A BIG CROWD

Today redl fort in
n tn of
yacht off
ensely AS
a
Columbia the line
Montana
the eye of he watt
bu IL after began
pedestrians along the sidewalks
mid-ar yachting
tedorsy The
umbia led
Finally connecting
swith at
in the filled with
tina the
becalned The
the
was a
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-01

~ and duchess OF Cornwall arrived
" at Victoria at II o'clock today
and a royal salute from the ships
of the North Pacific squadron was the
first feature of a long programme of well
come. The royal party made the trip
from Vancouver to Victoria on the
steamer Empress of India, which was
conveyed by the ships Of the North ia"
ci6c squadron. The war ships We're
dressed in bunting, and the fotilla was
an imposing one as 1t steamed through
the Gulf of Georgia and into the Straits
of Fuca.
The day was bright and warm, and
the duke and duchess spent most CT the
time on deck. A great crowd gathered
in Dallas road and on the heights at
Reason hill as the fleet steamed into the
outer harbor and the Empress or lndla
docked at the outer wharf.
The royal party, Governor Mimic ana
Premier Laurier were formally greeted
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-01
Telephone Linemen on Strike.
(Rv ASsociata1 PraSS

Chicago. Oct. 1.-Three hundred and
fifty linemen and repairmen employed
by the Chicago Telephone company,
struck today for higher wages. Officials
Of the company say the strike will not
affect the operation Of their lines.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-01
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS :
Died While Drinking Beer.

Helena, Oct. 1.-Ahra ham Hart
nell, Welchman, aged 40 years,
died while drinking a glass Of
beer in the I. X. L. saloon this
morning. He resided in Helena
for 20 years and was a we'll known
character about town.
e e e e - e e e. e. e. u e e. - >> e. e.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-01
Lightning Matrimonial Change.
(By Associated Press.)

Vby ASSUCIsttGU ITISSI
Carson, New, Oct. 1.--t;eorge M. Pull
man, eldest son of the late millionaire,
and Mrs. Sarah Brazell, his sister-in
law, We're married here yesterday. The
wedding was quiet one. Justice of the
Peace Stone officiated.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-01
NEW H0N0RS GIVEN IRELAND
Distinguished Prelate Will Receive De-
gree of IL. D. From Yale College
Will Deliver Addresses.
(By Associated Press,)

(By Associated Press.)
st. Paul, Minn., Oct. 1.-Archbishop
Ireland will leave for the east in a few
days. His objective point is New Haven,
where he is to receive an honorary de-
gree of doctor of laws during the ap-
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-01
SUPREME COURTS OPENING SESSION
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Especial to Inter Mountain.)


1.-The a
mat
furnishing
a
union hrm. fol
advsemen the application of Charles
against Judge
of Butte their imprisonment for OF
antigamblng which The
subject
unintel
gble
section
gamblers
An appeal the shaer submitted this afternoon
Silver
ty jail for several under death
OF routine
adjourn
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-01

preaching bicentennial celebration Of
Yale university.
During his absence in the east the
archbishop will deliver number of ad-
dresses and lectures before colleges and
societies, returning to his home in st.
Paul about the first of the year.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-01

Continued on Page 81
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-01

CONTINUED on Page 81
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-01
(By Associated Press.)

Y VICTORIA, b. C.. Oct. 1.-The duke
~ and duchess OF Cornwall arrived
" at Victoria at II o'clock today
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-31
o THE GRIP.
You Have Heard of Many Remedies
Did You Ever Try This One.

Everybody you meet on the streets now
adays either has just had the grip, is COM
ing down with It or has a sure cure for it.
The disease has been a puzzle to physi-
clans ever since its appearance several
years ago, and 1t Is as much of q puzzle to-
day as 1t was then. 1t exhibits such a
variety Of symptoms in different individuals
and leaves such disastrous results after ap-
parent recovery. that as yet its prevention
and cure has baffied medical science.
However, there Is no doubt but that the
grip is catarrhal in character and the lead
ing symptom in nearly every case is in
creased secretion in the head and throat,
in fact, the first indications of la grippe are
those Of q cold in the head which extends
to the throat and lungs.
DIR. Johnson Ames advises as the safest
oourse t. pursue on the first appearance of
grip symptoms to keep to the house for a
day or two and a Stuart's Catarrh Tab
lets every hour the first day and every two
hours the following day. and states that
this will break Up the trouble before it be-
comes deep-seated.
The catarrh tablets are a%ntiseptic and
harmless n prevent fever and the further
development of grip germs. and ward off
the ever-present danger of pneumonia.
DR.. Gerald Simpson says: Il have found
Stuart.s Catarrh Tablets u pleasant and
thoroughly reliable remedy for the grip,
especially with elderly people with whom
this prevailing disease Is always dangerous;
the tablets can be found at any drug store
and II used freely during the first few days
OF the attack will break it up
germs are IN the air and no one is proof
against 1t. but the timely use of Stuart's
catarrh Tablets will prevent any serious
results.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-31
PUBLICITY OF LISTS.

eeenba organs claimed hiatt the system Of appointing election judges m
clerks "a ON of the two obsaIest to purity o elections. The system vas
hanged nd the Republican committee thu judges n clerks for that
party.
Thent Inc organ claimed, a a second objection. that here vas n effective
nublitv of registration lists. The Election Board has provided printed lists by
which an cuizenc can srudnizer registration in his precinct. Forty committee
fraud at the polls.
AS the election law now stands amended. it is admittedly the most thoroughly
efficient safeguard against fraud everapphed n a Missouri city.
The eectonfraud issue has becomer ridiculous except that there remains the
professional repeater. always with us and usually allied with the ziegenhein
machine. to be watched.
Look ut fer sharp practice by thu sanstes next Tuesday.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-31
DECATUR's STORMY PRIMARIES.
Police Had to Restore Order
Among Republicans.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Decatur, ILL.,, March 30.-The Republicans
had the liveliest primaries in the history
Of the city Friday night In selecting dele
gates to the City Convention. In five wards
there was good order, but in two others
there were contests bordering on riots. and
In one the wransling lasted until after mid
night.
In the Fifth Ward Chairman John R.
Dougherty announced that he would name
the twelve delegates to the city convention
and then 4 new chairman would be elected.
He named his men. The voters elected
and Installed Frank Rehlirg chairman, in
the face of protests by Dougherty men tina
Dougherty had been chosen. Rehling took
the chair and announced that he would
name the delegates to the city convention.
This he did. while Dougherty and his sup
Porters were putting out the lights and
calling on the police to clear the room.
There will be two sets of delegates in the
convention from that ward.
In the Sixth Ward Temporary Chairman
wesley Shelley announced that he would en-
terrain a motion for the chair to name four
teen delegates. James J.. Finn moved that
the delegates be nominated by the voters,
Shelley refused to entertain the motion, re-
fused to entertain an appeal from the de-
cision Of the chair, and when one Of his
supporters announced a list of fourteen az
delegates to the City Convention. declared
the list elected. and ordered everybody but
the delegates he had named from the room.
The voters refused to 20 and ~telephoned for
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-31
Mr.. F. {. SIMMONS REPLIES TO
THE GLOBE DEMOCRATS QUESTION.

sultation with him. / do not hesitate to
say that l believe when he is Mayor OF 81.
Louis he will. in his official position, have
far more influence in the repeal of those
laws than he could possibly have as a prl-
vate citizen, and that is one reason why l
want him elected.
For the past four years We have had a
Republican Mayor who Is. by virtue OF ms
office, a member of the Police Board, but,
because of the lack of harmony between the
two administrations. he has not attended
the meetings Of the Police Board. II these
two administrations had been In perfect
armony undoubtedly the Mayor would
have attended the meetings regularly and
would lave been able to render important
service to the citizens of st. Louis.
In addition to this. my position Is that,
during the Worlds Fair and the prepara-
ton for it. VIC want the whole State OF Mis-
souri, to be in perfect harmony with the
city of St. Louis, and. az the State admin
istration is, and has practically always
been, Democratic. it would seem to me q
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-31

matter Of vital interest that the city
should, at this important era, be Democrat
ic also, 80 that the utmost harmony and
good feeling nay prevail. We want every
child that Is old enough, to come to the
Worlds Fair.
AT the next session of the Legislature we
may require the passage of some bill or
very great Importance to the Worlds Fair.
ana II st. LOUIS IS then a Democratic city,
by reason of Democratic administration our
cnanceS OF obtaining favorable legislation
| will be greatly enhanced. Hence l think it
Is thoroughly In accord with good juds-
ment TO say that Mr.. Welis's election IS
the best thing that can happen to this city
in the near future; not only for the above
reasons, but because he Is personally known
to ME from his boyhood to lie a man Of I'm
usual intelligence, of great tirmness OF CHAR
acter and OF any amount of good, square
common sense. He has been a success In
every business undertaking that he mas
been connected with. He comes from a
working family and Is himself q genius at
hard work. He is a man so ~resolute in his
purposes that no influence in the world
could ever change him from doing that
which he thought right or make HIM con-
sent to that which he believed to be wrong.
In my judgment the question before the
voters OF st. Louis is simply this: NOT
what the other fellow is or what he has
done. l think each side has talked entirely
too much about its opponents. There nave
been too many personalities, which are en-
tirely uncalled for in the present cam
dig NhSAS OS
two candidates before the pub.ic-Mr. Par
ker and Mr.. Wells. both Of them good men.
Hence the question for every voter IS: VINO
is the better man that is before US to
make us a good Mayor? Which of these
candidates Is the cleaner, the more intelt-
gent, possessed of the greater firmness OF
character, the more efficient. more. capable
and competent, and, besides. which one
will eliminate every fiber Of the present ad-
ministratiOn?
My answer to that question Is: Mr.. Rolla
Wells beyond a shadow of q doubt. He
was my next-door neighbor for many.
many years. Therefore l know him well.
and I unhesitatingly say to the citizens OF
at. Louis tina for an all-round. competent
man, in the prime of youth, honest be-
yond question. intelligent to the highest
degree, firm and reso!ute In an extraord-
mary measure. with a thorough business
training and economical ideas. I do not
know in the entire city Of st. Louis q man
who I believe would make. a better and
more satisfactory Maye. than Mr.: Holla
Wells. z c.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-31
T. B. EDWARDS ON MERIWETHER
Street Railway Man Says Candi-
date Is MOI Sincere.

The following statement was issued Satur-
dav by T. b. Edwards, chairman of the
Street Railway Strikers Executive Commit
tee:
City. March so. 1901. No. 1908 Union Trust
Building.-We have heretofore been silent
| observers of the political battle now in prog
ress, but we feel that it may be of some In
terest to advocates of municipal ownership
in general and to those who are interested
In the street railway mems efforts to secure
a franchise in particular, to make Il few
remarks on the attitude of Mr.. Meriwether
toward that proposition:
| Knowing him to be a pronounced eX-
/ ponent Of municipal ownership. some of
our committee insisted that he was the
"one' man who could most aid us in Sc
curing the means oh franchisel which
umph over our implacable enemy, the Tran
! sit Company.
In Difference to the wishes of these mem
bers, and desiring the cooperation of all
who We're disposed to be friendly. we v!s-
tied Mr.. Meriwether and confidentially dis
closed our plans Qor they had not at that
time taken definite form. and were not then
ready for the public). To our surprise and
dismay. he at once. and without our knowl-
| edge. laid the matter before the Municipal
| Ownership League, and sent a committee
from that organization to confer with US.
Later, in a lengthy written ocume he
set forth the most frivolous and technical
objections. and stated that before he would
countenance such an enterprise we must
Incorporate certain stipulations, which he
named, and which would have effectiaily
GtltIItu IIth VI toS Va o. 800
taking serious notice of or investing in the
proposed new company.
Mr.. Meriwether was averse to lending aid
to a movement which, if successfully con-
summated, would have been a monumental
victory for labor, and which at the time
would have resulted in municipal ownership
whenever the city desired to purchase and
at a price that would have been fixed by
arbitration.
The franchise for which we asked has
long been before the public. but the most
fastidious of the Municipal Ownership party
have never suggested any material altera-
tons. Its terms are neither obscure nor du-
bious; it is a proposition which SATISFIES
those most Interested. the laborer. Z,
In our opinion Mr.. Meriwether's campaign
utterances are made, not because he be-
voters. None but a demagogue would EN-
ploy such methods.
We incline to the belief that he is not a
sincere friend of labor.
Chairman of Strikers Executive Committee.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-31

Mr.. z. C. Simmons sent yesterday to the
Glohe-pemocrat the following commun.ca-
ton:
st. Louis, Mo-. March SOTO the Globe
Democrat. In a recent editorial you asked
me to state why l thought it was wise to
have harmony exist between Jefferson city
and st. Louis-or, In other words. between
the State administration and city admins
tration, and l am very glad to have the
opportunity Of explaining my position on
that subject.
Were it not for the fact that We have had
a Republican administration in the city OF
st. Louis, 1 do not believe We would ever
have had the Nesbit law. or the increase
in the police force, and the change IN the
police law, which have brought us such
financial disaster. l do not like these laws
any better than you do, and, although l am
a Democrat, ] am in no sense responsible
for them: neither do l believe Mr.. Wells IS
responsible for them in any sense of the
word. Further than that. without any con-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-31
Members Reconvene and Adopt
Resolutions DENYING Statements
Published in Republican Organ.
SIGNED BY EVERY JUROR.
No Political Influence Actuated the
Circuit Attorney in the Dis
charge of His Off
cial Duties.

Cyrus f. Blanke, foreman of the Febru-
airy Grand Jury, which made its final re-
port to Judge Wood Friday at noon. recon-
vened the body at the Fou Courts yester-
day afternoon at the request of Circuit
Attorney Folk for the purpose of ~irvesti-
eating a report that one of its members
had communicated to a morning Republican
! newspaper proceedings of the Grand Jury
room.
A list of the Indictments found by the
Grand Jury was given out before warrants
had been issued for the arrest of the men
under Indictment Only members of the
Grand Jury. the Court and Clerk of the
Court, were familiar with the names of
b men cited in the indictments. Other in
formation of the Grand Jury room. includ-
ing an interview with a member of the
Grand Jury, was published. 1t is a misde-
meanor for any Grand Juror or court at
tache to reveal the proceedings of the
Grand Jury and to give the names of men
under indictment before they nave been ap-
pretended. All of the Grand Jurors were
quite Indignant and a resolution was
adopted condemning the publication. The
resolution follows:
"St. Louis. No.. March 80, 1901.
I'VE, the members of the February
Grand Jury, condemn the article which APP
peared in a morning paper; giving the
hohie IL peISouS dllcBcu 10 nave been In
dicted by this Grand Jury and purporting
TO have been an interview with a member
of said Grand Jury.
we especially refute. and %emphatically
contradict the statement contained in said
article that there was any suspicion what
ever on the part Of said Grand Jury or any
member thereof that any political influence
Whatever actuated the Circuit Attorney or
anyone In his office In the discharge of
their duties. and we state that our ex-
perience with the Circuit Attorneys office
convinces US that politics does not enter
there and that 1t is above even the sus-
picion of such.
(Signed.)
&c. F. Blanke, william Apple.
Byron Nugent, .Peyton T. Carr.
W. q. Day, Frank .. Thompson,
John w. Donnen, ALFRED l.. Morrell.
John 7. Dun, ben Westhus,
u. S. Bemis, -. L. Griswoid."
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-31
William Apple.
'Peyton 7. Carr,
Frank D. Thompson
ALFRED l.. Morrell.
DRESS ATTIRE IN A THEATER,
Cigarette Tossed Into Its Folds in
Lobby Nearly Caused Panic.
SPEIAL

SPECIAL
Philadelphia, March 3o.-There was n lot
OF excitement Saturday at the Walnut
Street Theater, where Miss Mary Manner
ing Is appearing in Janice Meredith" and
only the promptness n presence of mind
OF several members of the audience averted
a panic.
A cigarette carelessly tossed In the lobby
was carried to the auditorium in the folds
OF q woman's dress. The smell of burning
silk set the audience in a nervous state,
and several persons started for the doors,
Fortunately. the lady whose dress was afire
retained her presence Of mind. and, with
the assistance Of some men sitting near,
the fire wa extinguished. The play was not
interfered with.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-31

hood. It is not an
thing 10
lay the foundation
for years of after
misery by neglect of
necessary precau-
tons at the first
cchange OF Life"
The use of DR..
Pierce's Favorite
Prescription not only
establishes regular
ity, bHt it gives
liealtl, to the entire
womanly organism.
It is the best medi-
cine for diseases
peculiar to women
because it cures the
causes of disease
completely and per
manentiy.
rFavorite Prescrip-
ton" contains no
alcohol, neither
opium, cocaine nor
any other narcotic.
1t cannot disagree
with the most deli
cate constitution.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-31

chairman out and much disorder. After two
hours OF ~wran9linS and quarreling. In which
peace was maintained by q wagonload Of
ofncers. the Shelley delegates were accepted,
y was midnight before the primary Cd
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-31
TOO MUCH

Fxercise is as bad as too little for the
growing girl. 1t is very easy for her to
overdo. and this is especially dangerous
at that critical period of a young girls
life when she crosses the line of roman