davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-09-21
EASTERN MEDICAL JOURNAL
DISCUSSES M'KINLEY CASE.
PROPER COURSE WAS PURSUED
Nothing That Science Had to Offer
Was Left Undone to Save the Life
of the Leader Struck Down
by the Assassin.
(By Associated Press.)

n PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 21.-The
Philadelphia Medical Journal to-
day says: Now that the track of
the wound has been laid bare, an ex-
clamation of surprise has swept over
the land. Gangrene, the result OF devil
tatization OF the tissues. or possibly the
irritating action Of some unrecognized
germ or virus, had destroyed the
patient.
The unexpected had happened The
proper course had been pursued, the
dreaded complications that were com,
mon had been averted, and the medical
and surgical men Who had labored so
loyalty and conscientiously in behalf of
their patient had the satisfaction of
knowing that no mistake had been
made.
The unusual sequel against which no
precaution could have been taken had
only revealed itself in it's latent stage
by rapidity of the pulse, a symptom
which might have been purely functional
and one common to many conditions.
We, as medical men, may point with
satisfaction to the surgical records of
the two great national patients Presi-
dent Garfield and President Mckinley,
as an eXemplification of the vast strides
that have been made in the technique of
surgery during the last two decades.
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-09-21
SECRETARY ROOT WILL NOT DIS
CUSS CABINET MATTERS.
NOTHING TO SAY ON POLITICS
Illness of the Son of the Keeper of the
War Portfolio Will Render His
Appearance in Washington
Impossible.
(By Associated Press.)

NEW YORK, Sept. 21.-Because of
~ the serious illness of his eldest
son, Elihu Root, secretary of war,
fastened back to his home in this city.
Mr.. Roots son has been i'll for two weeks
from typhoid fever, and the father will
not return to Washington until the pa
tient has passed the critical period
which will not be reached until next
week.
Mr.. Root said last night THAT he was
greatly impressed with the stirring
tribute which had been paid to the dead
president in all parts of the country
1.-THE citizens Of the United States had
a deep and personal love for the presi-
dent" he added. There was every ev.-
dence of this all along the route of the
funeral train. Everywhere men stood
with barred heads, or singing the prest-
dents favorite hymn as the car passed
Mrs. Mckinley has borne up greatly
under the great stain. Now that the
excitement of the funeral is over she
may give way, but she has shown such
fortitude that it viii not be strange if
she proved to be able to bear her bur-
den.'''
Mr.. Root declined to discuss politics
or the reported cabinet changes.
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-09-21
FRIENDLY TOWARDS THE BRITISH
Embassy Says
Roosevelt Remembers With Kindness That Aided
During the Spanish var.

''I have talked with him on the sub
ject." said Captain Lee, "and 1 think I
know his views, but of course l could
not abuse his confidence by repeating
anything he might have said. l will state
positively, however. that he never made
any secret OF his appreciation of the
helpful attitude of England toward the
United States during the struggle in
Cuba, and that he has not forgotten it..
England has nothing to fear from his
administration and l think the leaders
of my government are convinced of that
fact"
Speaking Of the probable work of the
house Of commons at it's next sitting,
Captain Lee expressed the hope that one
of it's first discussions would be upon the
Nicaragua canal treaty.
II have every hope that the United
States will accept the new treaty laid
before It next December" said he, "and
/ hope that the treaty will come before
the English parliament in January.
know that every desire on the part of
my government is for the canal.
THE trouble thus far over there has
not been the matter OF the American
case, but the manner in which it was
dealt with in the senate when the Hay
Fauncefote treaty was presented.
For my part, will urge at every op-
portunity in the house Of common an
early and favorable settlement Of the
case. and l believe the outlook is
bright"
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-09-21

walking from Utah, through Mexico and
Costa Rica to collect specimens of
gflora and fauna, and also to study arch
geological ruins. From Costa Rica they
proceeded to Panama.
The commission will leave here Sat
urday for Colon, and thence will travel
along the Atlantic seaboard by Porto
Bello and San Bias, southwark, availing
themselves If possible Of the Magdalena
river to reach Begota.
They will then go across the frontier
to Quito and next to Valparaiso. They
will return by steamship to Panama
about December 81, 1902.
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-09-21
AMERICANS WILL HOLD SERVICE
Death of King Alfred the Great, of
England, to Be Commemorated
in New York.
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press.)
New York. Sept. 21.-The death Of King
Alfred, The Great of England, which oc-
Cured 1000 years ago, will be commem-
grated by services at St. Pauls church,
Sunday evening, by the American author
society.
At a meeting of the society yesterday
it was also decided to give banquet
Oct. % and to ask Miles M. O'Brien,
president Of the board Of education, to
instruct the teachers of the public schools
of New York to address their pupils on
King Alfred as the father Of popular
education.
The trustees of the New York library
will be asked to set apart an alcove to
be known as the Alfred memorial library
which shall contain literature relating to
the anglo Saxony period
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-09-21
INDIANS BURN CORPSE
OF MURDERED FRIEND

San Bernardino, CAL, Sept 21.-County
officials have received a dispatch from
Needles telling of the murder at that
place of an Indian named Jose Ar
'suello by Tom Modesto, a fellow tribes
man, and the burning Of Argue,lo's re-
mains by the Indians, who afterward
attempted to storm the Jail where Mo-
desto is confined to lynch the alleged
murderer. Arguello was stabbed to
death during a quarrel over Mexican
girl Modesto fed but was captured.
When the officers went for the body
Of Arguello they discovered that it
was carried off by the Indians, who
heaped up pile of brush upon which
they placed the corpse, and, while the
flames consumed it, danced about the
funeral pyre, chanting weird dirges.
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-09-21
GRAVE FRAUD ALLEGED
(By Associated Press.)

~ OSTON, Sept. 21.-Indicted on the
X charge of allowing 11O Portuguese
- from Fayal, c. V. l., to enter this
country in violation Of the immigration
laws, Antonio H. Rodgers, a New Bed
ford shipping agent, was taken from his
office by United States officers and
brought to this city for hearing. He
was released on $4,000 bail and his trial
Will be arranged later.
For several months the officials have
been working upon the case, which is
considered one of great Importance.
Having apprehended the defendant some
time ago, United States Deputy Waters
had date set for the hearing.
The officials allege that important wit
nesses We're Spirited away, causing the
prosecution to fall through and in cons
sequence Mr.. Rodgers was acquitted.
Nothing daunted the immigration off,
cials continued their Investigations; wit
nesses were again procure1 with much
difficulty, and through their evidence
another indictment was found against
Rodgers, resulting In his arrest.
When taken into custody he mani
Tested great surprise.
The Portuguese have been leaving
Cape Verde islands to escape military
duty.
The schooner for which Rodgers is
agent is the Hattie and Lcttie, and it
is alleged that in May last 110 young
men were brought here on that vessel
and permitted to land.
The trip is believed to have netted
nearly $4,000.
According to the government officers
the schooner reached New Bedford at
night. and under cover of darkness the
boys We're landed in boats.
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-09-21
THEATRICAL COMPANY
IN RAILRA0D WRECK
(By Associated Press.)

Tacoma, Wash, Sept. 21.-By the col
Northern Pacific line at Lake, yester-
day, number of persons were injured,
one seriously. The cause assigned for
the accident is the failure Of air brakes
to work. An old man named Crandall,
Grants Pass, Oregon, was the most
seriously injured. He was brought to
Yakima and given medical assistance
as soon as possible. Among the men,
bers of the "A Female Drummer" COM
pany who were injured were Albert Ell
lis, leader of the orchestra; Miss Winnie
Hawkins, Miss G. Payson Grayham,
Manager NJ. Rice and Mrs. George
Henry.
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-09-21
TO DANISH ANARCHISTS
(By Associated Press,)

- HICAGO, Sept. 21.-The Marquette
club, which recently adopted res
olutions for he determination Of
anarchism, does not intend to let the
matter drop with the adoption of the
resolutions. The members will hold
meeting for the purposes Of electing a
committee to make ways and means to
war against the anarchists. The plan
of the Marquette club is to work as
hard as possible to bring the matter be-
fore congress when it assemblies.
Laws against anarchism as stringent
as the constitution will permit and along
the lines contemplated by the Marquette
club We're talked of by a party of ma
tional lawmakers returning yesterday
from President McKinley's funeral.
Senators Allison and Dolliver of Iowa.
and Clark of Montana. Speaker Hender-
son of the house of representatives,
Governor Otero of New Mexico. A. B.
Cummins, republican candidate for gov
ernor of Iowa; Representative I. H.
Wing of Wisconsin. Former Congress
man James Hamilton Lewis of Washing
ton and number of other western con-
gressmen made up party that travelled
on the same train from Canton.
In discussion of anarchism and the
dangers of it's teachings it developed
that all were practically of one mind on
the main questionable necessity of re-
pressive measures against the cult.
The suggestions ranged from depor-
tation of anarchists to lonely Pacific
island to prevention of meetings of all
persons uho speak against a republican
form of government. The entire party
was unit in favor of a statute making
an attack on the chief executive treas
On, punishable by death.
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-09-21
BRITISH PUBLIC AT LAST REAL
lies THAT THE WAR IS NOT
A YET OVER.
EVEN THE UNIONlST PRESS BE-
GINS TO MANIFEST GREAT
ANXIETY.
NATAL A Tempting PREY TO
THli NEN UNDER GENERAL
BOTHA.
(By Associated Press.)

ONDON, Sept. 21.-Anxiety with
regard to South Africa Is tensi-
fled by Lord Kitcherer's last mes
sage. telling of the loss of two more
British guns. The war is not over, and
blaming the government for the man
ner into which the country has been
brought - believe that the Beers were
at the esG Of their resources.
General Botha for the last week
has been mediating a raid into Natal,
and no doubt he is acting in co-opera-
tion with other Boer leaders.
Whether he has enough material at
his command to enter upon a campaign
on a large scale in northern Natal is
open to doubt but at the same time Lord
Kitchener may not have enough men
to successfully oppose the Boer COM
mandant general, unless he consider
ably reduces the number now employ
ed in chasing commanders throughout
the length and breadth Of Cape Col
ony.
Natal is almost the only position in
South Africa which is beginning to re-
cover from the misfortunes of the last
two years, and it offers tempting prey
to the Beers.
An invasion of the colony would be
regarded here as a great calamity. The
outlook elsewhere Is far more satisfac-
tory.
Stock exchange rumors are current
that the chancellor of the exchequer
will ultimately have to float another
large issue of consols.
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-09-21

through front window, and the thieves
succeeded in thoroughly ransacking
the upper chambers before L. G. Alexan-
der Of Kansas City, and Albert j. Galen
visited the house shortly after O'Clock.
AS they entered the front door the
thieves jumped out of the second story
rear window.
Much of the plunder was priced fam
lily treasures that can not be replaced
by money. Three diamond rings, valued
at $500, belonged to Mrs. A. ]. Galen, the
remainder of plunder being the property
of Miss Alexander.
The police have several clues. Print
ed description has been issued of the
stolen property and sent all over the
country.
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-09-21
Surveying in China.

Pekin, Sept. 21.-Captain Hunter and
Major Courtenay c. Manifold Of the
Sixth Goorkkas have left here for Chens
Ting Flu on surveying expedition. They
will record the distance between various
points and the character of the country
south to the Yang Use Kian8 about
which little Is known. From this point
:hey will 80 east to the sea. Mr.. Mani
fold will then 90 to Szechuen and after
ward to Burm0A
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-09-21
Railroad Man Resigns.

San Francisco, Sept. 21.- A. d. Shep-
herd assistant general passenger agent
of the Southern Pacific, has handed in
his raesignation. He will go to Victoria
as resident agent of the Pacific Improve
ment company. G. w. Lucok. assistant
general freight and passenger agent OF
the company at Los Angeles, will proba-
bly, succeed Shepherd.
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-09-21
CHICAGO JANIT0RS MAY STRIKE
Men Who Rule the Buildings Of the
City Have Grievances That They
Want Adjusted.
tBy Associated Press.D

Chicago. Sept. 2l.-Chicago iantors
threaten strike. At a secret meeting
of their protective association last night
their grievance was discussed and
though official information was carefully
withheld. one of the janitors present ad-
mtted that preparations for a strike
were made
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-09-21

ing over to Butte to appear in the cases
in which she was retained, and she has
many such. So instead of being alive
only half the time she has determined to
be alive all the time and has left Hell
ena to become resident Of Butte.
She has taken Offices in the Silver Bow
block and will occupy them very soon,,
her lease having already commenced.
Butte will welcome this representative
and brilliant woman most heartily
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-09-21
RUSSIA NOT WHOLLY BANKRUPT
(By AssOcia ted Press.)


7 21-A
IL article enables her to
alliance
the earth.
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-09-21
No More Testimony Needed.

London. Sept. 21.-The foreign office Is
disposed to settle the claims Of Ameri-
cans for deporta t'ion from the Transvaal
without troubling the United States en-
bassy to collect more testimony or bring
over witnesses for examination by the
claims commission, as agreed upon in
August.
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-09-21
MORE PRISON ROOM WANTED
Major General Otis Asks for Better
Accommodations for Military
offenders.
(By Associated Press.)

Chicago, Sept. 21-Maj. General E. s.
Otis has forwarded to Secretary Root his
report Of his command of the division Of
the lakes. General Otis suggests in
creased prison room fOr military Offend
ers The report comments on the fact
that during the year there were no dis
orders in the department requiring the
attention of federal troops
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-09-21
GOOD ROADS FOR STATES AND TERRITORIES

this congress heartily approves the use
of the wide tire on all public roads and
the payment Of the usual road taxes in
cash instead of labor.
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-09-21

If there is one woman in Butte who is
In public life whom Montanas love to
honor. it is Ella Knowles Haskell, the
woman lawyer" 1t is not because she
is an attorney, but for the fact that she
is very successful one. Many very i'm
portant cases, involving millions have
been handled by her. and best of all, won
by her.
She has always lived in Helena, COM
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-09-21
LONG TRIP BY SCIENTISTS
Men From the Brigham Young Acad-
emy at Salt Lake Now in
Panama.
(By Associated Press.)

Panama. Colombia, Sept. H.-Benja-
min Cliff, Walter Tolter~ Chester Van
Buren, Huber Magleby and Asa Yenk-
ne, members of a scientific commission
formed under the auspices of Brigham
Young's academy at Provo, Utah, have
arrived here.
They left Provo April II, riding and
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-09-21
BOLD ROBBERY AT HELENA
Thieves Secure Jewelry Valued at
$4,000 From the Home of Will
lard Bennett.
(Special to Inter Mountain)

Especial to Inter Mountain
Helena, Sept. 21-Thieves entered the
home of Willard Bennett last night and
carried Off $4,000 worth Of jewelry and
SllVerWaie. Entrance was effected
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-09-21
BUTTE SATURDAY EVENING SEPTEMBER
TIME GRANTED
SIX MONT
All Religio, s ,sociations in Spain
Must Themselves on

Madrid, 21.-In view of the num-
ber of re associations in Spain
that hav been legalized royal de-
cree fixe months from now as the
limit of q in which associations must
register ,vrding to the law. This af-
fects all religious associations, except
those authorized by the Concordat
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-09-21
SENATOR HANNA BREAKS DOWN
Ohio Senator Oeclines to Speak Con-
cerning the Policy of President
Roosevelt.
(By Associated Press.)

Cleveland, Sept. 21.-Asked to make a
brief statement as to how he regarded
the policy OF President Roosevelt, so far
as it had been expressed, Senator Hanna
said:
II am done with being interviewed for
all time"
The senator is broken down by the
tragedy at Buffalo, and his face shows
how deeply grief has left it's mark.
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-09-21
PEARY SANGUINE OF REACHING NORTH POLE

(By Associated Press.)
MI EW YORK, Sept. 21.-Herbert L.
IN Bridgman, secretary of the Peary
Arctic club. which conducted the
Amador ledger., 1901-02-22
FASCINATING FILIPINO GIRLS.

"Last Saturday, writes Roy Dennies Chanute boy
serving at Mndanao in the Philippines quoted by the
Kansas City Journal two of corporals deserted the
enemy One was a young man from Osawatomie He
was of good family and good-looking young He
fell in love with creole Filipino and she induced him
to the hills. Like most creoles she beauty.
81 accidentally overheard them talking the night before
but paid attention to Them and thought about it
until next day. when it reported that they missing
She told him her friends would be glad have him join
and would make him officer in the army. He said all
right he would They speaking in Spanish and
could understand every word they said But is
to hear the soldiers oshng the senortas and telling
them they coming out to them and want marry
Filipino that l thought nothing of it.
II talking to the senorita's cousin today and she
said that the Kansas married her cousin and would
back to America that her rch and that
the Fpnos gave the soldiers $500 apiece and that her
cousins husband would be captain pretty soon Well
have to doubt this but God pity him soldiers
catch sight of him. The Fpnos send their very pretty
native girls in here entice the soldiers desert go
outside of the guard ne continues the writer and they
do outside they have intention of deserving
their doom is sealed They back For unless
they go willingly when outside of the guard line one stroke
of the hoo is enough to forever quiet them"
Amador ledger., 1901-02-22
TUOLUMNE COUNTY

Independent: At the Mazeppa mine
drifting is in progress from the 500
foot level northeast to intersect the
main body of Jumper states. They ex-
pect to intersect them at a distance
from fifty to seventy five feet. A fine
body of quartz was cut in this drift
which is probably the west vein of the
mother lode. 1t is a solid vein OF
highly mineralized quartz, the sui
phurets being very bright with a strong
percentage. The whole vein from wall
to wall is nine feet and worth about SO
per ton. Mr.. Moore, formerly shift
boss in the Alameda mine, is the super
intendent.
1t is rumored that at the Jumper
mine very rich streak of gold rock
has been struck on the 700 drifting
south. This rich little chimney is
found running with the formation and
is very different from any hitherto en-
countered. 1t appears to be running
upward as we'll as downward.
At the Republican mine thirty five
men are employed and the mill is run
ming steadily on good ore. Drifting on
the shoot and prosecuting is in pro-
gress. The Republican mine is under
able and intelligent management and
is fast taking its place among. the lead
ing properties of the county.
The mill at the Longfellow mine was
shut down Saturday on account of an
accident to the piston of the engine.
The shut down will continue for four
or five days until new piston arrives.
The building of the addition to the mill
has been delayed by the stormy
weather and the condition of the roads.
Amador ledger., 1901-02-22
ONE POWER OF TOWN TRUSTEES.

The matter of incorporating Jackson calls to mind law
enacted in 1899 by the provisions of which the of
of the sixth class empowered purchase lands for
cemetery purposes They also enabled lay and
beauty and establish rules for the of the
terry, and fix prices at which lots and plots may be sold
This law alone ought influence the people of Jackson
to for Incorporation For years the Jackson
terry has been in such condition that the exception
encounter coffin when digging grave OF the anti
incorporation advocate will claim that the matter of securing
cemetery be attended without incorporation Per
haps can but many of the aerna societies have had
committees work the matter during the time mentioned
and progress has been made toward securing
cemetery, safe say that will not be attended within
the decade except through board of after
corporation While our duty is to the living,
munity of civilized beings and pay decent
spec to the dead and obligation is not when the
graves of other peoples dear desecated in dig
ging the grave for recently departed.
Amador ledger., 1901-02-22
INDICT THE OWNERS.

The real criminals of San Francisco the of
property rented for criminal and immoral purposes.
These primarily responsible for all the crime
and vice that exists in the Chinese quarter.
1.-THE owners oft property prosecuted and compelled
to obey the law prohibiting the renting of premises for crm
nal and immoral purposes crime and will be suppressed
in the Chinese quarter.
The Grand Jury now in session is making in
this direction.
They must indict the owners of property rented for
criminal and immoral uses.
If testimony is lacking "The POST will undertake to
supply it.
If the Grand Jury fails to indict, "The Post" will ns-
tute prosecution upon its own initiative
1t is time that the courts called upon determine
whether the of houses used broes and gambling
dens responsible under express prohibition of the
Penal Code this State for the maintenance and perpetual
ton of vice and crime in this city.
Indictments by the Grand Jury will force the issue
the Grand Jury fails to indict every of property
used for criminal and immoral purposes "The POST will
begin prosecution that will force the issue thus neglected
by the authorities to compel obedience the law
San Francisco post of Feb. 16