davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-28
GENERAL SPORTING GOSSIP.

BY his work in the ring last nigh
against Ike Hayes, Dummy Rowan.
has demonstrated that | = is ''plugge,''
at the game. He is ''plugger' in tn
sense that he is working hard to improv,
himself. Ee has succeeded, too, for hi.
exhibition last night was far and away
The best he has put UP for some time.
1t was only few months ago tina,
Dummy" was on in Denve. with that
bulky negro brute, Bob Watkins, will.
whom he fought -.'aw. Ee made man.
friends at the fight, and inlmeuiat u
became afflicted with that frightful NAL
ady styled elephant tus," or more co.
monty known as big head" The = III.
was that Rufe Turner, the clever co.
cred scrapper, came along from Frisco.
! Rowan was persuaded to believe that hy
could stop him. III five rounds.
1t is hardly necessary to state what
happened to Rowan. Though he out
weighed the Frisco colored boy by sew
erdl pounds, he was whipped, and sound
~, too, in less time than he had agreec
to put Turner out. Rowan was never in
Turner'S class. His fight last nigh
shows, though, that he has improvcs
since he met Turner.
That Spanish billiard expert, Jose
Ortiz, who, Immediately upon his arriva:
in this country, issued def, has been
matched against Ora c.. Morningstar the
| protege of Wizard" Shaefer. The men
will play 1.500 points, in blocks of SOC
each night, at 14-inoh balk line, for a
purse of $3.50 and a side bet.
The racing team of the American 81.
cycle company is now almost complete
the only additions being the signing of a
number OF foreigners who are expected
| here within a few weeks. The aggrega
ton of fast riders except the pace fol-
lowers. numbering Is in all, will follow
the entire circuit of the National Cycling
association. The riders signed to da.e
include the following: Jimmie Michae
John Nelson, AL Newhouse, John T.
Fisher, BobDie Walthnur, George Lean
der, Tom Cooper, Hardy Downing, Ed
| ward Taylor, Howard B. Freeman, j. p
Jacobson, George Collett, Floyd McFar-
land, o. S. Kimble and Lester Wilson.
Manager King of the Butte Athletic
| association will endeavor to get the team
for a weeks racing in Butte. Manager
King states that it is doubtful if the
riders can be induced to come so far
west in view of the fact that there are
so many saucer tracks going in the east
! He says he will make every effort, how
ever, to give Butte people an opportunity
to see the cracks at work.
Spider" Welch, who was under the
name of Heggerty in the Olympic club
tournament, broke his collar bone in the
second round of his fight with Snailhaln
The Spider gave Snailham the hard
est fight he ever had, and a great many
present that night thought he should
have received the decision.
kid McFadden, who is to fight
Danny Dougherty preliminary to the
McGovern- Herrera fight, is now training
ha In tar q ha
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-28
Date for Cup Races Fixed.

(By Associated Press.)
New York, May 28.-The Royal Ulster
Yacht club has cabled the New York
Yacht club an approval of September q
as the day for the opening contest in the
cup races and that date is finally and
deniteIy fixed.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-28
Divers After Shamrock Wreckage
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated PreSS.)
Southampton, May 20-The wreckage
of Shamrock II, was grappled and drawn
into shallow water yesterday. The top
mast was sprung but not actually brok-
en-. So far as the divers perceive. the
gaff, forestry and main rigging are in
tact
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE CANES,
6 ames Postponed.

At New York-New York Cincinnati
game postponed: ran.
At Brooklyn-Bro 1klyn- Chicago game
postponed rain.
At Boston-Bos.on-P ittsburg game
postponed: rain.
AT Philadelphia-P.il delphia-St Louis
game postponed; rain.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-28
Butte, Anaconda & Pacific

Butte, Anaconda { Pacific
RAILWAY TIME TABLE
BUTTE
Trains leave B.. A. & p. depot, Butte
for Anaconda as follows:
$50 aa'., l2.25 pm, 4.N p,nl., 9.55 pm.
ANACONDA
Trains leave Union Passenger Station.
Anaconda. for Butte, as follows:
6.E a.m., II a.m., 80 pm., 7.4O pm.
Tickets for sale for all points, local and
through. on the Great Northern railway,
Oregon Short Line railroad and Northern
Pacific railway and their connections.
Steamship tickets for sale to all points
In Europ- via the above lines.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-28
ACker'S
English
Remedy

will cure Consumption. Stops
a cough in a night. 1t will
cure Asthma and Bronchitis.
We positively guarantee it.
MRS. T. M. BRATT. Vassar, Mich, who
was pronounced hopelessIy Ill with CON.
sumption, says: Il owe my life to
AcKER's ENGLISH REMEDY. 1t Is .
certain cure"
Write to US for testimonials and
free illustrated book on c Consumption
Sold 1t 36e, Soc and ol.o0 bottle.
% y0o are nst satisfied return the bottle to
1sur druggist. and get yoaP money back.
~. q. Heater e.. =. Proprs.s 0a0hlo. u Z.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-28
Breaks Running Broad Jump Record.
(By Associated Press.)

London. May 28.-In the Irish cham
pionship games at Dublin yesterday. p,
OConnor of Waterford, covered "a feet .
inches in the long jump. beating al pre-
sious records.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-28

Kid McFadden, who is to fight
Danny Dougherty preliminary to the
McGovern- Herrera fight is now training
with the latter at the Terminal.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-28

Spider" Welch, who was under the
name of Heggerty in the Olympic club
tournament broke his collar bone in the
second round of his fight with Snailhaln
The Spider gave Snailham the hard
est fight he ever had, and a great many
present that night thought he should
have received the decision.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-28
In England
over 1900
In America
over 10000

people die every year from
Consumption. They neglect
warnings which a cough and
sore lungs give.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-28

At Cleveland
Cleveland Boston games postponed
wet grounds.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-28
At Detroit.

Batteries-Miller and Buelow; Carrick
and Clarke.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-28
Standing OF the Clubs.
Played. Won. Lost. P. c.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At Milwaukee.

BatteTIe=-SpaTks,D JNIlNS and Leahy,
Plank and Powers.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-28

AT Chicago.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-28

Batteries Patterson and Sullivan: Dunn
and Robinson.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-01-24
3;.spsinar.
81. Son. 1901
@ert9er Seobahter


2Sert9er geobaater
Gin 1. uno 2. 6ebruar miro oas
GARNER sSnititut bier ab9ebalten. uuo
lten reicbbaltiges proarannl fir cai-
fs6e auFse{teiit.
Srau 6rieoerifa Mliller, tpetbe Dor
eilisen Wo9sa naO California reiste,
liz Der 6offnunQ. bort ibre angeQriHene
fBelatnbbeit rpieoer berHellen su f0nneE.
Iieat leiosr in Gan sSran5isfo bel ibrer
e5tfBefer, 6rau Grdfe, trant oarnles
DIR.
Gin ihnerer llnfall bat ben Sobn
bes q Meilen bon bier tpolnenoen
ssa,mers Safob 3ruoel betroffell. GIN
snaeuber glit traf i'm on einen 6ubs
fn6het llnb oblpobl tein Snodet1 gebroz
Gten lit, tpiro es bod lnehrere Woden
netnten, biz Der iunae Nsann pisoer
aduIen fann.
2i9 SIR baben sur 3eit biele 6rante ;
g,a.streb uno @ripp berrIhen iiberaQ.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-01-24
@citurbcn.

Nm II. sSonuar i'm MrmenhauIe bon
5lisearawos @ountp Daniel Rnote i'm
Alter BON 50 sSabren. Ter 8srlterbe-
he mar Elm geteron oes 9iiraertrieaes
nno maro als iolher Dor eilliaen Wlo.
noteu nad her 5oloatenbeinotb IN
5anoustp gebrobt. galo feGr!e er
BON bort nah 9tem ghilaoelpbia Snritd
.uno oa er on Der MailerIlht lit mo
iein lcioen fhlimmer iuur0e, 10 mnBte
er nod Dem 9lrmenbauie sebrad)t mer-
ben.
9lm 10. Sanuar i'm @ropfeo Stun
SbaIe 6rau Sobn 1rebt i'm glter bon
Al Sabren an Der NoIe. Sic binter.
|ldBt einen trauernoen Gatten uno stpei
Ginoer.
am 16. eanuar in Der Ndae bon
Norforo sSobn Gdber I'M slier BON "a
Sabren. Ger Yerltorbene mar aus Der
5hlpeis aebiirtie. Gr mar sneimal
perleirathet uno birter!dBt cine Wittipe
unb fiini Gmoer aus erfer Gbe. orei
5Dbne unb swei 5D9ter, ole in oieiem
gountp nobnbait.
Nm 10. eSanuar i'm Stonecreetthale
srau Daniel 5bul i'm Mlter bon 55
Sabrcn. Gie hinterldbt einen trauern=
Den Gatten lno fsben Ginoer, pie,
SDbne unO brei 50d)ter.
/ glm Is. sSanuar in Nem 91ilaoel.
|p0ia 6rau Solepb &earoon, 9ebornt
| 5tampfli, I'M Niter BON 43 Sah,en ar
| Der Nussehruna. sic bintsrldbt elmer
trapeInoen Gater llnD einen tlef betril5'
| ten Gatten nit Drei Einoern.
9lm 10. Saauar in Snmmels Sbal
5frau @len 8. 56nsiBsr, Gjotiin oor
| 5Sreo. S6lpeiber. i'm 9tlter BON 81 Sab
rem, all ben Sol9en Der @rippe. Si'
/ 6interldBt einen troueraben @atten uni
| orei Glnoer.
Din l6. sSonuar in NeD 9lilaoel
lp9ia Mittme Wargaret @aansr in Nl
| ter Don 90 Sabren uno S Monaten
| Die 8erliorbene mar IN Spneriet 90.
Ba.. 9eboren uno FAM i'll gtlser pon {
,Sabren NIT ibren Gltern na9 Seen
| pbilaoelpbia lin Sabre 1861 500 Il
nit i0rem 8atten natb Den, Staat
5uinois, tehrte aber, oor ieNs Sabrel
Dic0er surilf, uln ilren Sebensaben)
bel ibrer 9oGter, Der Grau bon Same
M. Gni[elD, 81 befhlieben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-01-24
Geiratbsbewiataungen.

81. Ct. Cough - Marp M. aorns, bei=
be bon lbrihsbile.
EdRiel 8. Sab, Stem philadelphia -
Giisabeth S. Warner. 3oar.
Gesrge 6Ol5nartb Ellie Maurer,
hsioe bon 9Dper.
syoau Gale emma gdert, beioe Bon
gien 9bilaOelpbia.
6sdns Durlt Matilba Seibo!b, bei=
be uon Nep pbilaoelpbia.
tEbaueser sanes Siabella plunfett,
reioe DoiI 8fnniion.
Ehas. e5faer Qaura 6. SobnIon,
:bfibe BON 0ilmore.
sSo6H 9. 0B, God II SeIlie Doung,
uarid,sbille.
Mso. WalpD, Nem Gonlerstotrr
sssari Gtodsr, BORT Walhin9to.;.
ssynfyii SoeiDu Mlice Matbias, belot
pon Jtem Bbilaoelpbia.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-01-24

Manhe 2eute pergeilen Dor lauter
nEmortbsit~. bab mon sutueilen nit
adan0em Neutrality-suspicious. am meite-
fkn fonln,t.
200 8allonen gutter alter Eoih=
tgesr gum preile pon 40 - SO Gents. ie
uaGA oem gelpiinidten Guantuln. su
Uerfaafen bel Dan. Wpb. 80
Nm lebteu 6reitag nurbe in
usrinspiae ein Mann berbaftet, bon
a,em man glallbi, er babe lit an bem
gsantraube in 6banesbille betbeiliet.
gDir mbhten Dem grdfioenten
rafheu. trdbreno Ieines 5neiien Sermins
feiise srpken gerdnoerunaen in Der ge=
ffsuma Der Memter Dprsunsbmen, neil
- fsiten ettuas befleres nadtommt.
Nuh in Geuniion berriht Die
Gnp3. ga9 oem .@bronicle" iporen
fgBte @Dhe in ben bortiQen gilenbabn=
aucrf{tatten Weqen &rantDeit uno uerH
fGts6euen llnfdllen iiber 100 Irbsiter
arbeitsunfdhla.
Mer jebt nod tein lnfeblbares
aRittei eegen Die Grippe fennt, Dem iii
nid,f su ratben uno nidt su belfeu.
DDS 6atale lit nur. oaB oieie II fe + |.
baren Wiittel .mebri6tentlels" ni6ts
EeifeR, tuenn man Ielber fraitf Miro.
6r.. Trieorib 8rep. Der alf elmer
asarm in Der giQbe oes NrlnenGauIes
sne4ut, fisl Dor einigen 99oden auf Gem
Gle uno perrentte einen &nD9el, il
DaS er ldnGsre 3eit oos 3immer biiteu
aaHEte, bod fann er isBt lpieoer loufsr
HtlS bat uns eefern in unierer Office
SsEudt.
Sim Iebten 55reitag Nbeno, aIs
gSreu 8. 3. Oapis III Nenport, i'm Sii.
aea unieres @ountps, BON einenl yeiudl'
Bsi eineEl 9taGbar na1 ibren SuuIt
suriifte6rte, iparo Iie auf Der Geranoo
Sfmas Sau1es BON einen Manne auf oie
asale aeiGlogen, 10 oab Tie nieoerfisl.
Gie Sa6 nilr BEN Mrm oes Manncs uni
Dcr Nttefltdter ellftanl, nDne oQB ne ~!
srfanrlte.
Gin @e@Ielblalt empfiebl al5 cit
si6fres 8Orbeuslln9smittel aeael
6ripp, pulueriiirten S9mefel in oi
S6ube 81 I9iitien. Dies erinnert I'm!
t1dron, lpie lid3 Dor S}abren in elmer bie
ligeR WirtbIdoft Elm otter GARNER pon
Sseaperbam Sbale betlo9te, er babe i
fatte 6iiBe, tporauf ibm Elm Glrtne,
rifh, SdbiwaHer" in Die G1ube Al
sG,iitten. Der &ath nuroe befolgt uni
- Der @drtner lebt Deute nod.
9roboem beinabe ga Sabre Der
ffoneu Iino, felt Die Soni0in Yietoric
Den Sbron beEiieg. 10 lebt bod in unie:
rer Nitte nod Elm Wann, tpelder oel
SSeierlldfeiten beieeipobnt bat. gbas
soarDep. Gigentbiimer oes grdange so.
his. banals EN- l3jdbri9er SnnQe
Ging init ein.m 8ruoer pon SbefTielo
Gualanb, mo sr oanals Dobnte, sn0i
W2eilen melt, I'm Die Gerempnien be
Der Sbronbe eIieiguna Der junaen st0ni
Gin su feben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-01-24
Observation-Disclosures.

gcIlie Sea!ea 9egen Die 5lpin GltD
Dlinlug 81. u. u. IS puroe Elm ur=
tbeil abae0sben Su @unlten Der Union
Sanf in MoooD. BON Satto & Gsmutb
ano Der srlten 9tationatbaut in 6lu=
Ibin9 uno es luaro angeDr0net, oaB olefe
NnlpriiAs na6 MoBgabe Der Oorbanoe-
nen 6pnO5 bsaablt weroen.
9auiel Sple Ii. q. ge9en lStanflin
Is. go|e u. u. Yerfauf anoeoronet.
.,ylabella G. 2ogan acgen glnna We=
9onalo II. VI. 0ertauf betdtiDt.
&. Wt. gailep, MtaNcnperlualter, Qey
Gen Die Gopat Glup Nif0 so. Ser
Sertauf smeiIel6aIter Nnlpdit1' mnrDe
angeoronet.
sbermdn W. Mutlaf gegen g9iqiam
9. Matlaf ii. Il. gteue 2tOitjdBunA
angeoybnet.
eoiepb Spsioel GrocerD Go. 9eaen
Sable " Goberts II. u. :. j.. Ste
pberIon waro 5um 5rultee ernaunt.
Dennis u. Gpr II. V. gegeu Ioele
5. Yater II. U. Nsrtauf beitdti9t.
6. s. 2euis gegeu s. sIllen Welton.
gHeelset uno Soften be5ablt.
Ganirl S. RenneoD aeaen s. 81.
Slinaluif, SGaBmeiter bon 3uscara=
pas GDunto. Yeroitt Fir ben &Id9er.
6oiseaoe @GeIbeiounsen lDuroen be-
lpilIigt
2ena Maurer ssgen 2e,pis 9laurer.
Marp 8. Smith ge9en 'somaro
Smith.
Grin,inalfale
esobn 9ap, Nobert Or. Saten uno
Same5 5Sibseralo, Die Iib pe9en Ganb
su perantruortsn baben, ertldren it'd
ni6t i1ulOis uno lueroen Sames d.
gatrid, 8. g. Slmiieao uno =. sc.
6air als Deren Yettbeioiser allaeteut
Slio seaen Grant Anoerion. Git
Qntlase lautet auf ginbru6 uno 8ieb-
Habl. Ser Nnestlagte ertldrt Ii6 MIDI
lhuloia unb puroe .. 8. Molpls 81
leinem 8ertGeioi 3er beitellt.
9apib g. Morgan ertlart Iib auf bi,
Gntlaaen ,ueaen glntidanDe nno 9tOtb.
sutt nibt ibuloia uuo ipiro Gouis
Weltp su ieinen Wertheioiger beitellt.
Gbarles s. SeanOerpine 1T anaeflaat
ainber untsr Is Sabren perlahen 81
haben. Ser Nngetlaste ertldrt lid
nibt i9uloig.
Sobn gartoni, 3apio Burton, sos
Sames, 9enrD 6iBrih uno @nl. Soff
man muroen uegen lebertretuns De
5onntassaeiebe jeoer su cine gubs BOZ
s25. elmer 0aft Don 10 8asen uno oet
Soften perurtbeilt.
gomaro s}obll, Der unter Der Nnfla9
fte6t, p,rpfdnoetes gigent.,um pertauf
su baben, ertldrt iih niNt iduloia uni
nluB cine giiraidaft BON 5000 teller
fir iein grfbginen Dor Gerif)t.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-01-24
G1Screi btaia sta pegfaufcm.

gine Gdierei in Starf Gountp, mit=
ten in einem GiIiritt, !uo biel giebsu1t
asiricben niro. 1T bilig gu Dertaufeil.
iSie Gdierei bat Sanpfbetrieb nit elmer
DampfmGidline bon S Bferoetrdften,
einen Gdstsnel, Der 2400 Bfuno faBt
ben behsn G6stener in Shio uno eine
uolitdnoiae Ginri1tuna 5ur 0abritas
tion bon ads, oa5u einen suten Srans=
portma9en mt einfadem uno ooppel=
tem pferoegsibirr. gu Der 4dlerei
gebDren Elm Wp6nbaus, cine Gdeune,
Elm hiibiher @arten uno Elm Mder 2anD.
Das Mobnbaus lit mb5lirt uno miro
nuf WunIh nit ben M6beln pertauft.
Sir ndbere Austunft wenoe man lif
an IS. Sic ber,
1872 Mulberrp st., 8ufalo, q. q. IS
Worsenitunoe bat Golo in
Wunoe, aber man meiB ME 9enau.
tpelne MoraenltunDe.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-01-24
sAmge su reDuslrtem presies,.

Wegen bss miloen Wetters lino mir
ilberlaoen nit 9buaen nno @umm.
ipaarerl unb um uniern 8orratb gu re-
ous!ren perfaufen mir unIere elegante
9lusmabl BON 5huben fur Mdnner,
6rauen, Wdo1en unb Gnaben
Inter brui Jabrifpreiie,
|nno nniere @umm= unb Jilsltiefd un@
ter oen RoItpreis.
Ser Derfalf beginnt ON MitttD0b
MOrQen, Is. Sanuar, i,nrellen S1nb.
tore bon
6. 90. Burrn,
Nep pDilaoe!pbia, g.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-01-24
sur S55O.OO.

yin Wrunbftaf bon II 4fer, II
Sfeiisn bon Bead GiiD. an Der e'trabe
RID meiusbcrg. billig 81 perfaufen.
NrdtltIag Sage, Cbifgarfen nit 36 gtl=
fxu 1rudfhdlIlneil, Elm Daus nno eitle
nuie, ernEe Gibeulle.
NaAere Musfuuft BET
DDffiieb Brnno
B Eran, 0olnlss GDuntp, q.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-01-24
ssiruaperanO erMtt8.
e,obn Maeber, Oetstid,er 9totat
III Gantun. G6io,

lit r,pa ,.rfer Sen 2ebenben nut erpeblt ND nad ipie
ppr ietiter lagpiarigen Aranbeit i'll Mserttgen Dpu
g5pllmaaten nit eonInlarijden Degldubgungcn, Ees
ifaiueuten, DeeOS WlDrtgageS rno DergleideH
Gffite 10. Sol OFT A. estraBe
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-01-24
ErieiliWe.

Sir Die am 19. San. e1lbe1loe WD6e
blieben folgenbe niht reflamirte griefe
auf ber biefigen BoitofIice::
ena gspeni6eo. Greb. 9amflns
Jtiee, Tbompion q Supoer.
g. u. Dearborff g. DO.
The Monticellonian., 1901-11-01
HAS A KINDLY HEART.
King Edward Cares for His Old and Faithful Servants in All
 Departments.

King Edward VII. of England has beat in a human breast, says an east ern exchange. Other faults he may have. but he never forgets one who has done him or his family long and loyal service. One of the most eff cient and faithful officers. Capt E-, on a certain royal yacht, is or has been a man of very moderate means. To hold a commission in the British navy is an expensive propo- sition, which calls for an independent income many times in excess of the actual pay. Especially is this so in the ease of the royal craft on which during the season there is one con- tinuous round of entertainments. The officer in question had a growing family, home that betitted his so- cial station and little more than his pay. For some years he battled with the situation, but at last, worn out and heart sick, determined to resign and enter the merchant marine. In some way or other the king heard of his resolve. Less than a couple of months ago Capt. E-- was sur prised and even alarmed to receive peremptory command from the king ordering him to report at Bucking- ham palace forthwith.
 Although he knew that his skirts were clean he felt perturbed never theless. But his reception by his majesty was of most cordial na- ture. After some preliminary the king said: T think you are entitled to holiday in return for your years of work on the -. So that you bet ter take this" The astounded officer was handed an admiralty order grant ing him a years leave of absence on captains full pay. You can renew that at the end of the year if you so desire" added Edward VII. with significant laugh. And. by the way. this may interest you:" Capt. E- was here given a letter offering him command of a superb and newly built liner, one of several running between London and an English colony. The letter was to the effect that the per 'onal recommendation of the king gas the cause of it's being written.
 he overwhelmed captain never quite remembered how he got out of the palace. But he is now the monarch of the ocean liner.
The Monticellonian., 1901-11-01
DUKEDoM OF MANCHESTER.
Duke of Mnnchester Will Not Go To the War.

New York, Oct. 29.-A dispatch from Himbolton, Huntingdonshire, England, to the World says:
 It is now feared, since the child of the duke and duchess of Manches- ter is daughter, and not a son, Flu gene Zimmerman, the father of the duchess, will not make the settle inent expected. It is positively stat ed that the duchess has received noth- ing from her father since her mar riage except the income from her dead mothers estate. Until male heir is born Lord Charles Mantagu the second son of the duchess of Devonshire (whose first husband was the present duke of Manehester's grandfather will remain the heir pre- sumptive to the title and estate of the duke of Manchester.
 It would greatly enhance the inn portance of the young duchess of Manchester's position if she were the mother of the future dule. The young duke will not go to the war now. He had intended to do so, and had so announced if an hes to the title was born
The Monticellonian., 1901-11-01
A WILD DASH FOR LIBERTY.
Detectives Oyerpowered, Horses Stolen, Bioodhounds Killed and the Des-
 perado Escaped.

Nashville, Tenn, Oct. 27.-A desper. ate man fought his way clear of two city detectives here to-day and after a thrilling chase, made good his es- cape. In his race for liberty he util. ized two-horse wagon team, horse and buggy and a riding horse, all forcibly taken, while two dead bloodhounds mark the first portion of his trail
 The officers believe the man is one of the gang that held up the Great Northern express near Wagner, Mont, last June, his attempt to get change for a SEQ bill of the series secured in that robbery attracting the attention of the police to him.
 At 10:3O a. m., a rawbOned man about five feet ten inches in height. florid complexion, offered the bill in payment of a small purchase made at store on the public square. Difficult ty in making the change caused the salesman to closely notice the bill. which proved to be on the Montana bank, to which the stolen bills were consigned. The police were quietly notified, the clerk meanwhile delay. ing the matter of change.
 Detectives Dwyer and Dicl5ins were soon on hand and. approaching the man, demanded his name.
 '.Ferguson," was the reply. and af. ter another question or two Detective DwYer informed the man he was un- der arrest. Quick as a flash Ferguson Hall T started for the door. A hand-to-hand fight ensued, both officers grappIing with the stranger, who proved more than match for them. Using hi. pistols as clubs, he fought his way to the door and fled down the street. A passing ice wagon caught his atten- tion, and the three negro occupants were soon out of his way. Then, at terrific clip, the wagon was headed across the Cumberland river bridge nto East Nashville, fuslade of shots l following it.
 Out Woodlawn street went the fly ing team, but a sudden turn brought it to grief. One of the horses fell and broke his leg, but the fugitive was not to be delayed. Running across the street, he held up an old negro who was driving by in a buggy, and the flight was continued.
 Out into the commons he sped Once the buggy overturned, but was quickly lighted. Finally, the tired horse was abandoned, and after dive into Shelby park on foot, the supposed bandit secured another horse, hitched at point near the park. Then, after a sensational ride, the horse was left and the flight con tinued on foot. Further out the pur- suers found two of the bloodhounds used in the chase shot to death, short distance apart, and after them the trace of the man was lost.
 The sheriff, with large posse. is put tonight securing the country for the missing man. When the buggy was | abandoned the man threw away a wal let containing q1,y.5 in ten and twen. l ty-dollar bills, of the Montana bank i Ghief-of-Police Curran now has the money.