davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-18
RUSSIANS WILL WIN.
Little to Lose in Tariff War With thu
United States.

London, Feb. 1S.-There Is consider
able interest here in the outcome or
tar1n differences between the United
states and Russia. The advocates of a
change in the British fiscal system hone
to find in them some support of their
contentious that retaliatory duties
ought to be imposed on countries taxing
products. The ST. James Gazette saws:
some Americans, including Secretary
cage, appear to think the United States
nave the monopoly of the protection
ponev' out they have been sharply re-
m'hdeo oy Russia that two can play at
the game of hostile tariffs. AS the inn
port of Russian sugar is a trif1e com.
pared with the exports to Russia. the
present game of retaliation is one in
which Russia holds the best cards.
Therefore she will win most of the
tricks"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-18
MUST BUY AT ONCE
OR Be SHUT OUT
IF WE WANT LEGATION GROUNDS
-PEKIN BEING PREEMPTED
BY POWERS.

New York, Feb. lS.-A special TO the
Tribune from Washington says:
While the indiscrimin nate seizure of
r.operty in China by foreign nations
continues, there is some interesting in
forma ton in a letter Senator Lodge has
received from w. Woodville Rockhill,
who was sent to Pekin to assist Mr..
conger. He says:
Mr.. Conger has written to the de-
partment urging the urgent need of Sc
curing a site for our legation there. All
the other powers have already pre-
tmpted large tracts in the Tartar city,
on Which they expect to build. If We
90 not do something at once we will find
ourselves shut off permanently from get
ting what we should haVe-a respecta BILE
legation worthy of us and commensurate
with our interests out here. II congress
would appropriate 100000 we could se-
, ure all the necessary land and erect
HE buildings for the legation. A year
from now and it will be too late. 1t
is, without any eXaggeraton, now or
tlE,-yr.'
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-18
CHAMPION CYCLIST.

San Francisco. Feb. 1S.-Of the six per-
sons who were killed in the railroad ac-
cident near Mill City. Nevada. yesterday.
Clinton r Coulter was the best known
Several years ago he was a worlds
champion cyclst in sprint races and one
of the most notable circuit riders in
America. He was twenty-seven years Old
and IA native of Mansfield. Ohio, where
reside his father. r. Nj. Coulter, a retir-
ed pioneer merchant of Ohio. He was
evidently killed outright. When found
he was doubled up. with a large hoe in
one side Of the head, back of the ear.
The deceased had ticket to Chicago
and return.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-18
START AFTER CLUB MEN.
Winfield Women Give Their Spouses a
Fair Warning.

Winfield, Kan, Feb. 1S.-A printed cir
GUAR signed Determined Women
warning the Winfield Commercial club.
has been issued. 1t says that men meet
at the club Ito drink, gamble and hold
liquor carnivas." and closes:
If these things are not stopped, the
den OF vice will be demolished, and you
may prosecute your mothers, wives and
daughters if you choose"
The saloon keepers have stored their
goods at their houses, and say they will
defend it with their lives.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-18
TO KEEP HANDS
OUT Of TROUBLE
WILL NOT JOIN IN THE ALLIED
RAIDS.
CAREER OF INTIMIDATION
U. S. TROOPS ORDERED NOT TO
JoIN-WANT TO SETTLE
CHINESE MUDOLE.
CAREER OF INTIMIDATION

Chicago, Feb. 1S.--A special to the
Post from Washington says:
Positive orders We're issued today to
General Chaffee, commanding the United
States troops in China, not to take part
in the proposed operations in western
China by Count Won Waldersee and the
allied troops, to intmidate the Chinese
authorities. General Chaffee is instruct
ed to take no part in the contemplated
expedition to 81 Ningan Flu. While Min
lister Conger is instructed by the state
department not to join in any agree
ment that makes further hosti!ities
necessary.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-18
TlLLEY HAS DONE WELL.
And May Remain as Commandant at
Samoa.

Washington. Feb. 1S.The regular
Term of service of Commander Benz. f.
Tilley, the comma ndant of the naval
station at Tuitilla, Samoa, will soon ex-
pire and he viii come home on leave
@f absence. 1t is probable that the
navy department, however. viii give
'.in an additional assignment to the
command OF the station, as he is willing
to return there. and his administration
of affairs has given much satisfaction
to the natives of the island under his
charge.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-18
ATTACKED BY ROBBERS,

Pittsburg. Pa, Feb. lS.-M. Hecko of
this city was shot while defending HIM
self from being robbed by three negro
highwaymen at McKees Rock. near here,
shortly after midnight. and he died this
morning. Two negroes were arrested AMI
are being held on suspicion
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-18
A GRAND FINAL RAID.
Will Need Many Wagons to Bring
Home the Spoils.

Berlin. Feb. 1S.-The Cologne Gazette
publishes despatch from Pekin which
explains that Field Marshal Count Won
Waldersees new expedition is intended
to finally clear the province of Chill Of
chinese soldiers and produce whole
scme dread among the Chinese. The Ger
man commissarial department has order
ed a thousand transport wagons to be
ready in Is DAYS,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-18
PIONEER NEWSPAPER MAN.

Denver. Col. Feb. 1S.-Wm. p. Hill.
for over fifty years prominent New
England newspaper editor. is dead of grip
at the home Of his n-in-law, P. r. Will
liams in this city.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-18
TRANSPORTS FOR HOME.

Washington, Feb. 1S.-Genera, MacAr-
thur has informed the war department
that the transport Hancock and Kilpa-
trick left Manila yesterday for the Unit
ed States. The Hancock has the Thir-
teth volunteer infantry on board and
Fitzpatrick carries 400 sick soldiers,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-18
TERRIBLE CATASTROPHE.

St. Petersburg, Feb. 1S.--In the official
report Of the fire which broke out Febru.
airy ) in the magazine of the Caspian
and Black Sea company at Baku, ana
which spread to other depots, 1t is ad.
mitted that 127 fatalities resulted from
the confiagration and that in addition a
number OF persons are expected to die
from the results of their burns.
The search for bodies is still being car.
r;ed on.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-18
THREE coRNERED FIGHT.

Salem. Ore, Feb. 1S.-The senatorial
ballot today was: Corbett 30; Hermann,
%: Inman, &c: c. E S. Wood, /; Will
liams. /: absent. g
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-06
STRIKE STILL ON.
No Change In the Trouble at
Jsnckes Mil, Pawlucket.


There is no change m the strike at the
mills OF the II. Jenokes manufacturing
company, Pawuokct whore the ~ spin
ncrs quit work yesterday and the report
today was that the only worR In the
spinning department. was being done by
two second hands.
Pickets were stationed TO be- ON the
lookout for new hands coming to the
city ana the strikers were on the alert
10 keep informed oi The Arrival of any
one disposed 10 take their places.
Last evening a general meeting of the
Rhode Island Mule spinners association
was held for the purpose OF lowing au
assessment for the support Of the spin-
ncrs for such time as they may be- out of
work.
u was decided 10 nght 10 ,he nuish.
and they profess every conadencc OF win
ming t4
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-06
SHE TRIED
TO BURN
HER BABY.
Mother Crazsd by Religion At
temptS an Awful Crime Father
RoSCucS tho Little Ones.

Cincinnati, FeS. 6-Mrs. Jennie Hart
man, the pretty young wife of Edward
Hartman, of Newport, Ky, tried TO Gre
mate her siN-months-old baby last night
as a sacrifice TO the Almighty.
II was only after a fierce struggle with
the maniac mother that the father was
able TO rescue the baby. The baby fell
into the ashpan. a few inches from the
fire. when the mad mother tried TO throw
IL upon the flames.
Grabbing little Beulah and his other
child. a tot OF two and a half years
named Ethel, the frantic rather rushed
ont into the snow. barcfooted, In his
night robe.
SNly God!' he shrieked: "wil no one
come and help me 10 save my childrenI
neighbor named Murray and his wife
rushed 10 his aid aud took charge OF the
The Insane mother tried 10 get her
children back from the Murrays and the
father had TO hold her piniOned to the
fioor until the children were taken from
her sight 49, 80
Though her form was wasted with I'LL
ness il was All he could DO 10 control her.
The glass in one of the doors OF their
home was shattered during the struggle.
The young wife was taken To jail. Dut
not before her religious frenzy drove her
TO attempt another sacrifice 10 GOD; she
seized a butcher knife which was lying IN
the kitchen and tried 20 sever her right
hand. ana the steel had pierced the flesh
of her wrist when her father Henry
Dyer. seized her hand and stopped hr.
Mrs Dyer. the unfortunate woman
mother 8scribes her daughters madness
20 religious frenzy caused by constant at
tendance upon faith-cure meetings.
She first began TO act strangely about
four months ago, after Witnessing terri
bile fight a Eighth and Roberts streets,
in Newport inwhich her uncle, Jim
crosby. split her brothers. tAndrew Dyei
scalDFopen with a soldering iron
The shock of the sight of blood weak
ened her physically and II was then mar
she begau 40 be n constant attendant at
the faith-ciire meetings. Since last Thurs-
daV Mrs Hartman has been violent
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-06

years, and is marrying German prince.
Unless all signs fail. this is also gem
uine love match, and the wedding comes
within three days of the 6fst anniversary
of the marriage OF Victoria in the Chapel
Royal of ST. James.
There have been the same legislative
controversies over the naturalization
sort here which arose AT Westminster in
the time of Melbourne and Wellington,
and doubtless there will be similar heart
burnings and annoyances over points of
precedence and etiquette.
DUTcrf PEOPLE JEALOUS.
Duke Hendrix of Meckienburg- schwerin
3s~a German prince, and the queens
Dutch subjects are intensely jealous OF
their independence and in dread of the
absorption OF their dykes aud canals by
Germany.
They have shown evidences OF suspl-
cion and prejudice, and have not liked
his swaggering military manners He Is
an enthusiastic sportsman, and has filled
A.. the Intervals of courtship by shooting
over the royal preserves.
Hr has suggested stocking the royal
parks with deer. for the sake OF provid-
ing sport for himself and the guests OF
the court The Dutch are thrifty and
democratic, and they have not been ia
voraply impressed with this sporting
prirce.
FieNhas also been compelled To put up
with Legislative Interference In his affairs
since his betrothal. and has been subject
Ell TO much annoyance.
Since the marriage banns were proclaim
The bridegroom, aud he was wen received
on his arrival last week.
STREETS ARE VERY GAY.
The earlier functions Of the marriage
carnival were deferred In consequence of
the death Of Queen Victoria aud a NUM-
her OF royal guests. the grand duke Of
Iuxembourg and other princes. will be
kept away by reason of mourning.
Many wedding guests have arrived.
aud the handsome city Is brilliantly ~
Illuminated nightly. and the streets
squares and public gardens are filled With
a Joyous ihrong IN rollicking good spirits
The street scenes. with tho rich effects
cf decorative color. offer a striking can-
srast 20 those IN staid. sorrowful London
Tise holiday gayefy Is attuned 20 the
fantastic medieval hymn "Nilhelmus %
with = refrain solemn enough 20 serve as
dirse for = king, bat is converted whim-
sically into an undertone for the Joyous
rcut of light hearted populace.
choir OF 40o voices united IN n sere-
made in The square ilron which the pal
ecc opers. last night and there was hear
~ enthusiasm Receptions caia night
~ the theatre. professions Of working
trades rorietios. and uiu icai associn tions
end othcr diversions will follow touights
street carnival
CEREMONY on THURSDAY.
The wedding ceremony will be performed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-06
MANY SPEAKERS,
Second Annual Convention Of
the Antl-SOloOn League.

The second annual convention OF the
Rhode Island Anu-saloon League was
held yesterday, afternoon and evening. at
the Trinity Union NJ. II. church. with a
large attendance az both sessions.
Rev. a. h. Chisty, the state superln-
tendent of the league and the secretary,
Rev. W. c. Selleck, submitted their re-
ports, which were favorably received.
At the afternoon session.. George. A.
Huddy delivered an address on The
History OF Temperance Legislation in
Rhode Island"
Among the other speakers at this ses-
sion were: Mrs. Anna Garlin Spencer. on
Charity and Drink" Miss NJ. Il. Dene-
by, on Rescue Work" and Mrs. F. II.
Jackson, on "Co-operation."
There were also five-mnute talks on
uood Government Leagues by the fol.
lowing: Westerly, Rev. w l.. Swan;
Newport. Rev. B. @. Boardman; Tiverton,
w. f.. Brightman; East Providence. Rev.
Il. A. Herring; woonsocket. Rev. William
sheafe Chase; Chepachet, Rev. r. d..
Frost
The program for the evening session I'M
cluded the following: organ prelude, Miss
Maude III. Tower; hymn, congregation;
Scripture: solo. abide With Me" Lid
die, Mrs. Grace Irving Gum; prayer. Rev.
r. r. Root: solo, Star OF Faith" Miller,
Mr. Christopher y. Pearse. address. Rev
j. GA. Henry. superintendent of the New
York League; hymn, congregation; bene-
diction; organ postlude.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-06
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.

After the State Council OF the Knights
of Columbus had disposed OF the routine
business I'm Ell<s' Hall yesterday after
noon. officers were elected as follows:
State deputy, Joseph ri, Carney; state
treasurer, James T.. Reilly; state secre-
tary. Thomas r. Fox OF Pascoag; state
warden, Richard Belts: state advocate,
Charles j. O'Connor; national delega te.
Joseph T. Cole of this city: aiternates to
the national council. Or. NJ. w. Maloney.
John Duff. ]. +. McAlevey
The state deputy, state secretary and
state treasurer were appointed a commit
tee TO confer with Rt Rev. Bishop Hark-
ins relative to the appointment Of A state
chaplain
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-06
GREAT JOY RE|CNS
AT DUTCH CAPITAL.
Queen Wilhclmina'S Marriage Car
niyal is Holding Sway at Hague.
NOtableS Are Arriving Daily.

on Thursday IN the White Hall OF the
palace. and be repeated I'm the quaint
church whore the queen has attended
Sunday services since her childhood
Among the royal pcrsonages who have
already arrived AZ The Hague are Grand
Duke Vladimir. OF Russia; his daughter.
Grand Duchess Helene and his son,
Grand Duke Boris
Queen " lhelmina and Duke Henry
have roieived the R9manian grand Cross
OF the order OF the star. and Duke Henry
the Swedish Seraphim Order
The United states ambassador TO
France. General Horace Porter, Mrs.
Porter and their daughter have arrived
They are among the guests invited to
be present at Queen Wilhelmina's mar
rage TO the Duke of Mecklenburg-
Schwerin and the ceremonies connected
herewith
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-06

! and press the revolver which he held In
his right hand against Mr.. keller's head:
called my husband and screamed al the
top OF my voice 'MurderH Barker was ap-
parently startled and Strengthened up
without shooting.
''fIe looked around and saw that my
cries had attracted the attention OF sew
eral persons i'm the neighborhood ana,
life OF MIR Keller, dropped the, revolver
Ia his pocket and hurried mp Midland ave.
nue. toward kearney avenue
BELIEVES KELLER INNOCENT.
DIR. Pliny w. Barber, who was the first
To reach the side of the injured man az
ter he had been shot and who has been
one OF the attending physicians SINCE Is
convinced that Mr., heAer Is innocent OF
all wrongdoing.
He has watched the patient carefully,
and does not hesitate " say that his at
titude has been that OF man fully con-
scious OF his own innocence.
II reached Mr. keller's side, said Dr.
Barber yesterday. "in less than minute
after the bullet was fired through his
head. found him blind, suffering great
pain. but fully conscious. As | approach
ed him l heard him repeating prayer.
which | broke in upon with the exclama-
tion. My God. Mr.. Keller who has done
' 4 do not know. 4 was shot from be-
hind. The first shot bliHded me. and
do not know who my assailant was. ! am
dying l believe, and forgive him. | ola
not know that had an enemy I'm the
world
when Mr.. Keller was removed TO the
home OF Mr.. Sands he again said that he
did not know who had shot him. Later
he was told who his assailant was. and
then learned of the crime with which he
was chargedN
"Ie seemed to be overcome by the
shock Of the. accusation. Then with
terrible earnestness, he said. Never, new
er never | am innocent. Is there anyone
who would believe that would do such
a thingg ~
NO THOUGHT OF HIMSELF.
"Mr. Keller seemed To give Iialethought
10 himself. even i'm his suffering and he
lieving death to be approaching. lie
thought OF his sister and gave MIR. Sands
a message for her. He feared that the
shock Of the tragedy would kill Bishop
fearing that his church would be injured.
Concerning himself he said:-H believe
l am dying. In a very few minutes l may
be In the presence of Almighty God. At
such "A time, above all others ] would
not stain my soul with the guilt OFFS
against me-" f A.t
When Mrs Barker visited her husband
I'm the Kearney Town Jail she was ac-
companied by the Misses Germond. with
whom she and her husband had recently
been living. She was heavily veiled. yes
terday. and wore.a dark gray dress.
She carried herself erect. but seemed To
greatly desire to escape observation. AS
she entered the jail she had her hand un-
der her veil so as to give her face an adj
when she was led 10 her husbands cell.
and their talk fer some time was quiet,
being carried on almost In whispers.
When it came time for Mrs. Barker to
ly and had TO be led away by her com
paniOng.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-06

I'll, Hague, Feb. c-By q singular coin
cidence the careers Of two queens, re-
marSahe for historic analogies, cross
each other. Frogmore Witnessed the
burial. in the presence Of her children
and grandchildren, Of the lamented Vic
foria. who 50 years ago was the hope
os declining and moribund dynasties, and
at the same time the opening day cf the
marriage carnival of Queen Wilhelmins,
almost the last descendant Of the House
of Orange.
Like Victoria, Wilhelmina, after as
cending The throne. has waited three
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-06

PERRIN pcter Fox " T. Thomrson
y " ~ Amber. BOSTON. J " Hubbard
" . B-pwn So Yarmouth q W
pudd. jr. y y y Moore 1r noston
Allsr Tavlor. CafnhridVe Y II Teudmen
Prov, a " Laugford Ny
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-06
Magic Hair Stain

For brown or black; prepared by
Hairworker. 16s fremont street Boston
IL Is simple. safe and easily applied: con-
tains no lead polsons: use u once ana
you will never use any other. BLAND
ING g. BLANDING. 81 Weybosset street;
GEO. L CLAFLIN. 70 So. Main street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-06
MOWRY WON OUT
Was Elected Grand Warden Of
The Odd Fellows.

~ the session ~ the Grand lodge of
Odd Fellows YESTERDAY the contest over
the office NJ Erard warden resulted IN the
election Of Summer Moery. or Gibson
lodge. Peace Dale.
II was decided that IN the future the
session 81 the Grand lodge win be held
IN May instead " Fcbrusry
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-10-25
ZONE OIcISITY.

w. S. Turck was in Ithaca Monday
Two soft coal heaters at Brooks for
sale.
wv How'd Of Ithaca was in Alma
Wednesday.
w. D. Strong of Riverdale was in
town Monday.
For stylish juvenile millinery see NJ.
& j. Lamborn
Take your repairing to j.. p. Losey' s
iewelry store.
See the Stockbridge Elevator Co.before
selling your hay.
Mrs. Geo. Moore spent Tuesday with
friends in st. Louis.
III. Rogers, who has been employed
AT Sault ste. Marie for the past year, re-
turned to Alma Wednesday and expects
TO remain for a short time.
The water commissioners have de-
cided to put the water works OH the
meter system, so that they will be able e
know how much water each subsoribe
uses. Meters have already been installed
in the Bahlke and opera house block
aud at tho Ann Arbor r. r. water tank
Others will be put in soon.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-04-09
rvc.cFD HIM in CONVERSATION

ed rapidly through the senate recep-
ton room and as though he had been
accustomed TO do il a dozen times 4
day turned into the lobby. He made
his entrance With such an air of au-
tgority that no one stopped TO cues
ton him. Entering the chamber, nv
sought out Senator Dolliver, sat down
beside him and engaged him in con
yersation. In Il few moments the gen
tleman opened up in praise OF the
books he carried and exhibited the
specimens. dilating upon the rare eN-
fs!leRfs, pr tbs bn4inss; the paper and
urally taken by surprise TO find him
self besicged right in his senatorial
chair by a book agent, but recovered
himself enough to ask, How did you
get hereE'
"Oh. | just walked i'm replied the
canvasser
Just walked in?" echoed the sena-
tor. We'll. then" he concluded. the
sergeant-at-arms of the senate will as
sist you TO just walk out" And the
commercial gentleman was officially
shown to the door.-W ashington Times.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-04-09
Favorite For the Derby.

Nolodyovski. favorite for the Eng
lish Derby, holds the center of the turf
world at present. He is the most talk
ed about and sought after horse on
both continents. Recently he was the
bone of contention between Lady VIII
liam Beresford and Lady MeuX. To
settle the question TO whom the colt
would race for this season the case was
taken into the English courts. Happi-
ly the trouble was adjusted satisfacto-
Meux. who leased him to Lord willian
BereSford.
Nolodyovski is a bay colt. 3. by Flori-
eel liza Refine. As 2-year-old he
ran nine times, of which number he
was returned a winner five times. His
first three efforts were failures. He
did not develop his great speed and
staying qualities till the season was
well advanced, and once In form he
defeated all the best colts of his age
without any great effort.
T. Weldon was Lord Beresford' .
jockey for the high weights. He lost
on Nolodyovski three times and then
won. 1t was common report at the
time that the stable was dissatisfied
with the way he rode the colt. Soon
after Weldon was discharged. The
Reiff brothers. Lester and Johnny, then
had the leg up. and they won four
times out of five efforts Lester Reif
while here this winter expressed the
opinion that Nolodyovski was the best
colt in England