davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-09-20

the library of the residence of Ans
ley Wilcox, a personal friend, with
whom he stopped earlier in the week,
when the physicians thought Presi-
dent Mckinley would recover from
the wound inflicted by the assassin.
The scene was a most affecting one.
The new president had just come
from the MiIburn house, where his
predecessor lay cold in death Over
come by the deep personal sorrow he
felt, in his characteristic impulsiye
way, he had gone rst to the house
Of mourning to OF. er his coincidence
and sympathy to the broken-hearted
widow. Secretary Root, who 20 years
ago had been present at a similar
scene when Arthur took the oath
after the death of another president
who fell a victim to an assassin's bull
let, almost broke down when he re-
quested Mr.. Roosevelt, on behalf of
the members of the cabinet of the
late president, to take the prescribed
oath. There was not a dry eye in
the room.
The new president was visibly
shaken, but he controlled himself,
and when he lifted his hand TO swear
it was as steady as though carved
in marble. With the deep soIemnity
of the occasion full upon him he an
nounced that his aim would be to be
William McKinley's successor in deed
as we'll as name.
The great and far-reaching signifi-
canoe of his pledge to continue the
policy of the dead president, an
hounced at the very threshold of a
new governmental regime, profoundly
impressed his hearers, and President
Rooseve1t's first step after taking the
oath was in line with its redemption.
His first act was to ask the members
to retain their portfolios in order to
aid him to conduct the government
on lines laid down by him whose pol
icy he had declared he would uphold.
Rough Nights Ride.
Albany. n. Y, Sept. 15.-Whep Theo-
dOre Roosevelt and his guides left
Tahawus club early Friday morning
on a hunting expedition, the vice
president fully believed that Presi-
dent Mckinley was entirely out of
danger and on the rapid road to re-
coverJ. The hunting party moved In
the direction OF Mount Marcy, the
highest peak In the Adirondaeks re-
gioh. They had not been gone over
three hours when a mounted courier
rode rapidly into Tahawus club with
messages to the vice president, stat
ing that President Mckinley was in
critical condition. The messages had
been telegraphed to North Creek
and from there telephoned to a point
ten miles south OF Tahawus club. Ex-
ira guides were at once depIoyed from
the club In the direction of Mount
Marcy, with instructions to sound a !
general alarm in order to find the |
Vsee president as soon as possible. The !
fer-reaehing megaphone code and the |
rife cracking signals Of the mountain /
guides, as hour after hour passed /
away marked the passing Of thief
searching mountaineers as they
climbed the steep OF Mount Marcy. /
Just as the afternoon began to merge
EsisR Eae shadows Of early evening, T
ansl IS tas ssarchezs were nearing the
s the lefsz mQuntsiBs The
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-09-20
TAKES HIGH OFFICE.
Death Of william Mckinley Makes
Theodore Roosevelt President.

Oath Administered IN Buffalo Saturday
Afternoon at the Completion OF Rec
ord-BreakIng Journey-NeW Pres
fdert Makes Frank Statement
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-09-20

school Suits, school Suits,
To at all the boys, at MiIlisack's.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-09-20

train at North Creek at 1922 o'clock
Saturday morning did he learn that
the president had passed away at
Buffalo at 2:15 o'clock.
Extra Session OF Congress improbable.
Washington, Sept. 16.-It is not
believed here that President RoOse-
velt viii find it eXpedient or necessary
to summon congress to meet in spe-
ciaI session. There is only a very
meager sPrinkling of senators and
members of the house Of repres enta-
tives IN Washington, but those here
generally hold the opinion above ex-
pressed. Some even 60 to tie extent
of predictiRg that there viii not be
an extraordinary session of the SEN
ate, although on this point there is a
difference of opinion. The matter is
entirly optional with the new presi-
dent.
Urges the Cabinet TO Stay,
Washington, Sept. 1s-President
Roosevelt at three o'clock yesterday
convened his first cabinet meeting
held IN Washington. At this meet
ing the president asked the members
of Mr.. AcKinley's cabinet to retain
their respective portfolios through
out his term and announced that his
administration would follow the pol
icy outlined by President Mckinley
in his Buffalo speech.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-09-20

The Republic-one year one dollar.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-09-20

Mrs. J. H Harvey is adding new
lines and novelties to her lace and no.
ton store. Patterns of the new crea-
tiOns In laces and embrOideries are on
display.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-09-20

l have one Of the largest lists Of real
| estate for sale in northwest Kansas
| Prices, terms and location to suit pur-
chaser.=Thos. p. Leonard.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-21
THE DEBATE
WAS WARM
| BUT DIR. BRYANT DID NOT Sue
cEED IN COLLECTING HIS
SALARY.
THE PHYSICIAN OFFERED
TO COMPROMISE
Considerable Routine Business Trans
acted at the Meeting of the
Council Last Night.

The city council met in regular session
last night with Mayor Mccarthy in the
chair and attended to considerable rou-
tine business.
One of the interesting features OF the
evening was a wordy war in regard to
the bill of DR.. G. D. Bryant. who acted
as assistant city physician during the
smallpox scare. AS the council at
previous meeting refused to ALLOW him
pay for services alleged to have been
rendered. DR.. BRYANT brought suit in JUS
tice Taylor's court and got Judgment
in the sum Of $50. In communist
ton he offered to compi Snse with the
city by deducting the costs and take
$40 in full settlement of his claim.
The matter was laid on the table
by vote of : against 4.
After t. Communication mad been read
Alderman Bryant spoke in favor of the
settlement on the ground mat Dr. Bry-
ant had been appointed by Or. Alexander
and not by the mayor or the board OF
health. He believed that the mayor had
exceeded his authority when he dis
charged DR.. Bryant and failed to re-
port the matter to the council.
Alderman Elderkin spoke in favor of
settling the account and expressed the
opinion that the doctor would ultimately
be able to collect it. Mayor Mccarthy
retorted:
IF l wanted your legal opinions I
would have probably appointed YOU city
attorney, but l didn't"
Alderman Elderkin replied that the
mayor could not deprive him OF his opin-
ions either as an alderman or as pri-
vate citizen. After some further dis
cussion the communication was tabled
by the vote stated.
Alderman Bryant introduced council
bill No. IS, fixing the number OF hours
constituting a days work for men en-
ployed by the city and fixing their COM
pensation. The bill in full is as fol-
lows:
hours constituting a days work of la
borers in the employ of the city Of Butte
and fixing their compensation.
Be it ordained by the city OF Butte
Section 1. Eight hours shall eonsti-
tute-a days work for laborers in the a,n-
ploy of the city of Butte.
Section 2. Laborers in the employ Of
the city of Butte shall receive as COM
pensatiOn therefor the sum of $500 for
each days work performed: payable on
the fifth day of the month following
the month in which such work IS per-
formed or as soon thereafter as prac-
tica BILE.
Section 8. All ordinances or resolu-
tons in conflict with the provisions of
this ordinance are hereby repealed
Section L. This ordinance when passed
! and approved shall take effect on the
| first day of May. 1901
Referred to judiciary colnmittee
Marco J. Medin rendered his resiyaa-
ton as member of the board CT reg
istration district No. l. 1t was accepted
and Morris Cohen was elected to fill tie
vacancy.
| A communication from W. w. Newell
| called the attention of the council to
! the fact that the colored people were
about to erect house of worship at
the corner of Platinum and Idaho streets
and culvert should be pat in at that
! point. He also stated that there were
number Of prospect holes in the vi
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-21
THE TICKET COMPLETED.
Aldermen Selected for Slaughter in the
Several Wards.

The democrats completed their ticket
yesterday evening by the nomination of
the following aldermen:
First ward. F. J. NJ Arthur; Second
ward, Daniel OBrien Third ward. Will
liam Paige; Fourth ward, A. Il. Cohen:
Fifth ward, Il. p. Kelly; Sixth ward
Jas. Coombes: Seventh ward, J. w.
Haggerty: Eighth ward, F. NJ. Grady.
The following central committee was
also chosen First ward, John D. Sulli-
van: Second ward. p. J. Lally; Third
ward, Thomas MulhOlland: Fourth
ward, Jas. T. Finlen; Fifth ward. Jno,
NJ. Farrell: Sixth ward. Jack McLaugh-
lin; Seventh ward, Peter Peterson
Eighth ward, NJ. Fried. Jas. T. Finlen
was elected chairman of the committee
and the convention adjourned sine die.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-21

whose stage name is Edythe Chapman.
can caper all around her hubby while
he is straining every muscle on the dra'
matte track, run backwards down the
home stretch and speed under the wire
d winner by 10 lengths. Miss Chapman
las the heaven OF both performances
with mediocre actress in the role
of Nell Gwynn the play would have fall
len as fiat as the first loaf of bread
made by pupil at cooking school.
She is dainty, charming, vivacious
actress. and does herself proud in any
part which may be assigned her.
AS Charles II. Frank MacNicars ac-
! quilted himself very cleVerly, While
Frank f. Camp did very Well as Lord
| Buckhurst.
]. W. Burton, as Samuel Pepys, and
Donald Bowles as his brother John acted
up to the standard of stupidity de-
manded by the original characters.
| In the few minutes time she spent be-
| fore the footlights Miss Lillian An
| drews, as Mrs. Pepys, created very IA
vorable impression.
! That clever performer, Julia Dean,
| was badly cast as Mistress Stuart. She
| lacked vivacity in the role and was
| TOO lachrymose. Miss Dean is a pretty
! winsome lass, and With a good cast
ALWAYS earns her need of praise.
The stage settings of the play were
elaborate and historically correct, the
costumes of the players accurate as to
| detail. Concerning the play itself. the
general dictum is that it lacks action.
| There are other versions of Nell Gwynn
to be preferred. but it is probable that
this defect of too little action and too
much talking is due to the effort to make
Nell the sun around which the other
players shall revolve as mere planets,
In keeping an eye to the main thing to
be desired the reviser paid too little at
tention to detail.
This evening the Neill company will
give a performance of A Social High
Wayman," in which a young man who
moves in the highest social circles steals
jewels and other Valuables from his
society associates. A society belle falls
mady in love With him, and as a result
the scenes attending his detection and
death are dramatic in the extreme. II
was in this play that Blanche Bates
while a member of the Frawley COM
pany in San Francisco, gained much
of the fame which started her on the
highway to success. In this play the
cast gives another example of Miss
Chapman's versatility. while Neill him
self will doubtless show to good advant-
iage.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-21
NELL At THE GRAND.
He Was Not Success in the Duke of
Richmond.

James Neill has proved by
many creditable performance
that he is justly entitled to be
regarded as an actor of note--it re-
manned for him to demonstrate that
he is not properly to be deemed an
"all-round man. To the entire salts
faction of Butte audiences, at least. ne
has shown this to be fact.
There is none so blind as the one who
will not see; there is none so modest as
the one who habtually hides his light
under bushel. Neill possesses too much
business ability to be classed with the
genus whose distinguishing trait is
modesty: as it is clearly case of black
or white, the pearly truth stands out in
large capital letters against back
ground of sombre hue that Neill is as
blind as a bat and blind by his own vo-
lition.
1t has been iterated and reiterated by
the Inter Mountain scribe that Neill
has no superior and few equals in his
speciality. which is portraying the lover
or kindred roles. All the world loves
q lover, and stage lover the matinee
/irl simply adores Mr.. Neill, while even
the stern male of the human species
looks on him as a criterion in that line
bookworm in "A Bachelors Romance,
or the duke of Richmond in ELLEN
Gwynn of the Kings Playhouse
when BelzhazZar saw in crimson hand
writing on the wall the aWe-inSpirins
statement that he had been weighed il
the balance and found wanting his emo
ton must have differed only in intensity
from that of Neill when he read what he
saw written on the countenance of his
auditors at the Grand opera house yes
terday afternoon and evening.
Jimmy, you're out of your element
you've plunged from the raft of spec
ialty into the histronic sea at poin
too far from the shore, and the waves
of criticism will buffet you about ant
wound your pride unless you clambe
back on the old raft and paddle close
in before taking your dip''-that wa
the judgment which he saw reflected
from the faces of his frigid audience.
The performances of ELLEN Gwynn O.
the Kings Playhouse have also demon
strated another thing. and that is tina
when it comes to versatility Mrs. Neill
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Land Office at Helena, Montana, March
20, 1901.
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing named settler has filed notice Of
his intention to make final proof in sup
port of his claim, and that said proof
will be made before Samuel NJ. Roberts,
clerk of the district court at Butte.
Mont, on April %. 1901. viz: Dorado
Wolfe, for H. E. 1859. for the N. W.
Section 80, T. NJ. r.. W., NJ. M.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation. of said land. viz: Alansor
]. Lewis, Peter Linden. Thomas E.. JOr-
dan and Arthur w. Brouse of Butte
Mont.
GEORGE D. GREENE,
Register.
(First publication March u, 190l.)
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-21

have rightly anticipated. The Mutual
Life of New York is. as it has always
been. the strongest life insurance conf
pany in the world, and therefore can
give you the best contract. See or aG-
dress w. c. Bachelor, Dist. Mgr, at IS
East Broadway, Butte, Mont.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-21
FOR RENT.

Fine store room, N. f. corner Broad
way and Montana, from April 10: large
livery barn. %3ss5 South Main. from May /;
Kingston block, corner Broadway and
Lee avenue, from April 5.
SLEMONS & BOOTH,
Silver Bow Block.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-21
RESOLUTION.

Whereas, There is at present a strike
of the Machinists' union in Anaconda
going on, and this strike has been forced
upon them by the Anaconda Foundry
company, and
Whereas, After carefully considering
both sides of the question, we find that
the cause of the strikers is just one
and their demands are reasonable; there
fore. be it
Resolved. That we, the Butte Black
smiths and Helpers union, No. Il, W.
l.. u, heartily indorse the action Of said
Machinists' union of Anaconda, and that
we pledge them our moral and financial
support, and that copy be given C
the press for publication.
BLACkSMITHS AND HELPERS
UNION.
J. BUCHANAN.
[SEAL.] President.
ED. CADDY, Secretary.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-21

Don't forget the entertainment and
dance given by the Knights and Ladies
of Security at Scandal hall. Thursday,
March 21st. Admission so cents per cou-
pie, extra lady % cents. All are cor
daily invited.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-21
LOOKING AHEAD,

I'm every action reflect on TIE end"
When you insure, insure with the best
company that the end may prove all you
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-21
POULTRY EXHIBITION.

Thoroughbred poultry from Dinsmore
poultry farm on exhibition during week
beginning March 18th. at Pat Mullins
grocery and market.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-21
NOTICE.

The annual meeting of the stockhold-
ers Of the Butte Consolidated Mining
company will be held at Is West Broad
way on the 9Th Of April, 1901. at 8 o'clock
p. m,. for the purpose Of electing direc-
tors for said company and for such
other business as may properly come
before the meeting.
d. J. CHARLES, Pres.
E. H. RENISCH, Sec.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-21
PUBLIC NOTICE.

At 8 regular meeting of the Butte
Transfers Union No. Is. w, L. u, Sat-
urday evening, February %. 1901, 1t was
ecided that on and alter May /, 1901. a
days work performed by members Of its
Jurisdiction shall consist Of eight hours
at a minimum scale Of $500.
Published by order of Transfers union
No. 49, w. L. u.
JAMES STICKEEN. President.
ED. McCARkICK, Secretary.
JAMES STICKEN, Pres.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-06-06
FISHERIES OF CANADA.

The total number of fur seals taken
by Canadian sealers during the year
1900 was 35,523.
The lobster plant alone is estimated
TO be worth sl,334. $50. II comprises
e5s canneries, dispersed on the sea-
board of the maritime provinces.
The sealing fleet last year num-
bered 81 vessels, an increase of IL
over the previous year, and represent
ing an aggregate of 2.641 tons regis
ter.
The salmon-preserving industry of
British Columbia. comprising 60 cam
neries and representing capital of
$1,3sO,O0O. gives employment TO 1s,o77
hands.
No less than 1858 men were occu-
pied in 1900 In exploiting the waters
of Canada, using $500, 760 fathoms of
nets and other fishing gear, repre-
senting a capital of s10, DOC, 900.
The total catch of Ash In Canada
for the year 1899, as reported by the
fisheries department.. amounted to
81, s9l. T06, being an increase of ST.
25o,00o over the yield Of the previous
year
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-06-06

Germany has recently appointed tn
first salaried consul TO Central Amer
lea.
The trade between Germany and
Central America annually amounts TO
from $7,140.oO0 to S11, 900. 900.
German farms and plantations oc-
cupy more than IA, 900 acres, on
which are planted 10000. 900 coffee
trees.
The Germans IN Central America
occupy prominent position. both in
business and a social way. They
are owners or managers Of extensive
commercial and agricultural enter
prises, of important railroads and
electrical plants. They are excellent
physicians and teachers, and, in fact,
are foremost in every profession,
trade and occupation.
Those who are familiar with the
thoroughness of German methods
generally, with the wonderful prog
ress this nation has been making dur
ing the past dozen years in almost
every field of human activity, and
know how alert IT is to extend its
trade into every quarter Of the globe,
need not be told that the recent re-
organization of the German consular
service in Central America is step
of no mean Importance.
IL has been officially stated by the
German government that there are
invested in Central America, in real
estate, industrial e terprises and
banking business, $50. 900, 900; and the
large German business houses which
are quite numerous in Nicaragua.
Guatemala and Costa RIGA not only
transact oil the business between Ger
many and Central America, but also
control most Of the trade between the
latter and England and California.
IN Guatemala the Germans control
aimost ene.haif the entire coffee and
sugar crops. II is in this state that
Germany. too. takes foremost piace
HI the foreign trade. and ono would
naturally expect that the first Ger
Enan consulate would open it's head.
quarters in Guatemals; but Nicarsaus
tAs PrAfssrs1. - Ne Sutura ssnai
across the isthmus makes that SEQ
ton Of Central America most in1por.
tant to all the greet powers IN the
world.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-06-06
PERSONAL MENTION.
In The Social Whirl-Those Who Go And
Those Who Come.


Mrs. Won Torp. OF Philadelphia, is
visiting her sister Mrs. Stein. Market
street.
Miss Bessie Abrams. OF Baltimore is
visiting Miss Ethel Feldmeyer. Prince
George street.
Miss Julia G. McFarlan. of Philadel-
phia. is visiting the Misses Claude. State
Circle.
Miss Pigman. and Mrs. NJ. A. Bacon.
OF Washington, are the guests of Mrs.
Abram Claude.
Admiral Barker. in command at the
New York Navy Yard. and Mrs. Barker.
are visiting Lieut.. and Mrs. (. w.
Eberle on the "Santee. F"
Miss Katherine Rockhold and Mrs.
Edward Baldwin left today for North
Carolina to VISIT Mrs. Aringdale, Mrs.
Baldwin's daughter.
The Rev. Mr.. Daugherty. OF the
Methodist Protestant Church, baltimore.
has returned after a visit to bis friend.
Mr.. Charles f Dryden, principal of the
Annapolis High School.
Capt. ]. Y. Morris. from New York in
his yacht Cora, and accompanied by
Messrs. Clifford Morris and Freder-
lex Wright, are here attending the June
exercises at the Naval Academy.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Lawrence Balliere,
Mrs. ]. p. McComas, Pay Director and
Mrs. Murray and Miss Murray, all OF
Annapolis, Md, attended the McComas
Smith wedding in Baltimore yesterday.
The engagement OF Miss Ethel Sigs.
bee, daughter Of Captain Charles D..
Sigsbee, U. S. N, and Robt, T. Small.
son Of Rev. Sam Small, the evangelist.
has been announced. The date OF the
wedding has not been fixed. but ii will
probably occur in the early fall. Mr..
Small is engaged in newspaper work in
Washington.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-06-06
Keep the Balance Up.

1t has been truthfully said that any
distui bance of the even balance of health
causes serious trouble. Nobody can be
too careful to keep this balance up,
When people begin to lose appetite. or to
get tired easily, the least imprudence
brings on sickness. weakness, or debili-
ty. The system needs tonic. Graves it,
and should not be denied it, and the
best tonic of which we have any know
ledge is Hoods Sarsaparilla. What this
medicine has done in keeping healthy
people healthy. in keeping up the even
balance OF health, gives IT the same dis
tinction as preventive that it enjoys as
cure. Its early use has illustrated the
wisdom of the old saying that stitch in
time saves nine. Take Hood S for appe-
tite. strength. and endurance. sim.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-06-06
POPULAR SCIENCE.

In 1911 only two sunspots were no
ticed. In 1871 ia were seen.
The heat of common fire is 1,14(
degrees; but it takes 3,A79 degrees &c
melt iron.
The average expectation of life IN
England is now three years iongeI
than in 1850.
On the equator the average temper
allure of the ocean surface is rs de
grees; but at 500 fathoms the water
is only five degrees above freezing
point.
AT a recent meeting of the Paris
academy of medicine DIR. Metchnikof
advanced the theory that append
citis, especially in children, is due e
intestinal worms, and yields easily t.
vermifuge treatment.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-06-06

cit is with a good deal of pleasure and
satisfaction that recommend Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy" says Druggist A. w. Sawtelle
of Hartford, Conn. "A lady customer,
seeiLg the remedy exposed for sale on
INV show case. said to me: I really be-
lieye that medicine saved my life the past
summer while at the shore. and she be-
came so enthusiastic over its merits that
at once made up my mind to recommend
il in the future. Recently gentleman
came into my store so overcome with
colo pains that he sank at once to tbs
floor. gave him dose Of this remedy
which helped him. / repeated the dose
and in fifteen minutes he LETT my store
smilingly informing me that ne felt as
well as ever. Sold by Feldmeyer Bros
City Drug Store.