davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-04-06
FOREIGN NEWS.

The Russian government, as stated
Y, sterday, has issued statement con-
corning its attitude as to Manchurla,
which, 1t Is believed, will avert the
threatened crisis. 1t is made clear that
Russia intends to leave Msncburia an
integral part of China and to retire the
Russian troops as rapidly IS safety will
permit.
United States officials at Pekin say
that the Chinese authorities have
agreed to permit the island OF Kuh
Leng Su, in the harbor, to become a
foreign settlement.
Japan, it Is said. will send a second
and more peremptory remonstrance to
Russia. Ia Paris it was reported that
Russia proposed to withdraw the Man
churian convention. China has grant
ed to the powers valuable island In
the harbor OF Annoy.
II is reported In Pekin, on the au-
thority of natives arriving from Ssnsi.
that Yu Hsien, the former governor OF
that province, who was some time ago
reported to have been beheaded, was
not executed, as the foreign ministers
were led to believe, and that an expe'
dition Of the allies to that province is
being considered.
A. duel, fought with pistols and then
with swords, on the frontier OF Monaco,
between Count Tolstoy, q lieutenant in
q Cossack regiment, and Count Tarnow-
ski, secretary of the Astro- Hungarian
legation at Washington, resulted In
Tarno Sski being wounded by q sword
thrust.
Baron Won Egloffstein. formerly EN-
peror Williams court marshal, has
been retired 10 disgrace because the
Emperor attributes to him the publica'
ton of recent versions of the Emperor's
utterances.
General French reports that he has
captured all the Boer guns known to be
10 the southeastern Transvaal.
The steamer Ophir, with the Duke
and Dnchess OF Cornwall and York on
their tour of the world, has arrived al
Alden.
The Russian feet has sailed from
Toulon,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-04-06

Rescued from Christian Scientists.
Cleveland, Ohio, April 6.--Miss Isa-
belle Scott was taken to hospital yes
terday evening suffering from serious
injuries resulting from her being struck
by street car. After the Car had
struck her Miss Scott was placed 10 an
ambulance which started for hospital.
1t was stopped by Christian Science
people and the Injured teacher was
taken to their school. A policeman
who went there for report
of the accident found the school
gathered about the injured woman
praying aud singing hymns. Repeated at.
tenn pts made by physicians to attend her were
thwsrted. The prayers of the heslers were
continued from four until after six o'clock p.
m, but the attitude Of the healers changed
when the injured woman was forcibly taken
to st. vincent's Hospital. Ii was found she
had sustained wounds that may be serious.
She is about 80 years old.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-25
WEALTH IN BEET SUGAR
Factory Proposition Rich Thing For
 This Valley.

Occasions have been rare in this val ley when so much spontaneous enthu- aiasm has been aroused over any enter prise as has been stirred up by the pro- posal for the establishment of a beet sugar plant. Business men and the more progressive and thinking ranch CTS are of the belief that such an op- portunity has never been offered the people of Arizona.
 As the proposition stands now. the business men and landholders of the city are to give five hundred acres, or their equivalent in cash. The other l,5OO acres eacsss&ry to secure the plant will be n%a&s up by the landholders of the vallsy. vho will profit by their beet crop. T+e company. represented by MT. DelMs S. Brown of Peoria, offered orig inatly t@ Pnt in a beet sugar plant and reiiGsFy ~ith capacity of not less than 250 E@aS ger day of beetss and to cost not hsss shan s250.OOO. to be complete and Fvasy Cor operation on or before DeeeEsEsY ST, 1902 In addition to this the 60eMtaAy has proposed that 1t build even 6 tsrser plant. one of 800 tons caPaeisy. aa q cost of $500. .0OO and 1t be- iltNtR NHsEN tNA@il "AAA pt sary a& ssOsoa as the beet sugar industry is watt saastSd.
 Foss pas t&t most important consider atioRs to view of the location of the plant aye. That beets can be grown and fuFHish&d the factory for ten months in the year; that less than fourth of the water required by alfalfa is necessary for the sugar beet; that from s40 to s1e0 per acre can be realized from sugar beets. and that the pulp. after the sugar is extracted, is a most valuable feed for cattle. Most impor- tant probably is the minimum amount of water which is. needed in beet cul- ture. and in this valley. where alfalfa as the chief crop drinks up more than four times as much water as would be required by beets. and pays returns less than half that the beet would bring, 1t seems reasonable to suppose that the ranchers will welcome with open arms the new product.
 The mass meeting called by the board of trade will be held next Tuesday evening and the proposition laid before the business men
Arizona republican., 1901-04-25
Personal Mention

5llhlININll lNHEl IlllHIlIllN xlHHUI1
 J, l. stephens of Prescott is in the city.
 J. Alherga of Los Angeles is stopping at the Commercial.
 J. w. Mccoy of Chicago is registered at the Hotel Adams.
 Robert Walker of Flagstaff is in the city Tor a short visit.
 w. T. Branaman of Florence is regis tered at the Commercial.
 John D. Lund of St. Louis is regis tered at the Hotel Adams.
 w. ]. Humphll of Jacksonville. Ill.. Is registered at the Commercial.
 Mrs. Mary V. Skinner. of Houston. Texas, is registered at the Ford hotel
 Misses Ella and Charlotte Policy of Ash Fork are in the city for few days
 Otto Kaiser, Chas D. Morgan and H. R. Hall. all of Los Angeles, are stop ping at the Hotel Adams.
 Among the passengers going north last night were C. Grant. for Chica go. James Lahey and w. R. Fry. Las Vegas. and Mrs. J. J. Kelly, Flagstaff
 Mrs. and Mrs. J. B. MacDougall, of Seattle arrived here yesterday to Nish with MT. MacDougall's brother, of the MacDougall Gage Co. They are at the Ford.
 Mrs. Resse NJ, Ling. of Prescott, and Mrs A. J. Knob.ock. who have been spending the last ten days in Phoenix. visiting their many friends. returned honc. on last nights train. Mrs. Ling, who was Q member of the Rebska as- sembly which met here last week. was honored by election to the office Of president of that organization, and in- cidentally 1t may be said she will honor the office during the next year.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-25
INDIAN TROUBLES
Navajo Chief is Murdered by Mem
 bers of His Own Tribe.

Denver April 24.-A report has been received at army headquarters in this city from Lieut.. Chas. Woodhouse.
 commanding Fort Wingate, N. NJ. of the killing of Thomas" or "Hosteen
Arizona republican., 1901-04-25
DENIES A REPORT.

Salt Lake April 24.--Reports that troubles were brewing among the In- dians of the, Nintah reservation were denied today'hy Agent II. P. Myton of White Rocks. Utah agency.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-25

Putnam Fadeless Dye. Orange. pro- duces beautiful burnt orange shades that are extremely fast to light and washing. Toe per package. Sold by Elvey X Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-25

Just receIveu, 1,0Uv gallons mixed paint which will be sold at lower price than elsewhere in the town.
 J. B. LONG HARDWARE co.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-25

Estimates furnished on all kinds oi brick work. The best brick and lowest cost by the Alhambra Brick sompany
Arizona republican., 1901-04-25

Bo-Eddy- -Bigay," a head man of the Navajo Indians. by three men of his trihe.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-25
SEA FOOD.

Shrlmps. Oysters on the half shell. Ocean Fish every day at Coffee Ars Restaurant.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-25

See the price on street hats at sco- fields this week.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-25

We lenS 1oney TOT ourselves and others on improved real estate. The Evans Loan and Investment Co.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-25
We buy, sell and rent Typewriter
NOTICE.

Regular meeting the Knights of Khorassan tonight at the temple in K. Of P. hail. Business of importance. All members are earnestly requested to be present
 By order of R. V. G. A. MAUK, Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-25

sl5-Buggy, harness. all nand-made. N Porter's. 1i2 East Washington.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-25

No question aoout the best place to eat, is at Coffee AIS Restaurant.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-25

If you enjoy a clean, wholesome, hot meal. the Maison Dore. F North Gen. ter street. will satisfy you.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-25

Ladies, don't orget the Removal Sale at Stein's.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-25

New La castor beans. for quicl: and store thAts always busy.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-25
MeKee's s Cash Stere..

Pemberton block opposite court house. Telephone 251+.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-25
Typewriter Ribbons
Typewriter Repairing

outfit of machinery eng all make of ypewrers
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-19
FAR REACHING FEuD
POLITICS PART IN FIGHT BE-
TWEEN FINANCIAL GIANTS.
LONG TO BE REMEMBERED
James r. Keene and William G. Whit
New York Election Gave the
Former Much Joy.

To James r. Keene the success of the
soothing balm. To him the overthrow
of the Tammany organization signified
mainly the discontinue of William c.
Whitney, who had espoused the Shepard
cause, and between whom and himself
there exists feud in finance, in sport
and in politics. so bitter in its intensity
that any cause championed by Mr.. Whit
ney is sure to find an opponent in Mr..
Keene.
Strange stories are told in Wall stree.
of the assistance rendered to the fusion
candidates, and especially to William
Travers Jerome. by Mr. Keene. The we'll
known operator is said to have opened his
purse on the very day that Mr.. Whitney
declared for Shepard, and he is credited
with generous contributions to the cam
paign fund.
But what Is Of more Importance, Mr..
Keene is said to have aided Mr.. Jerome
with advice. given through mutual
friends, and to have kept him informed
concerning certain happenings. In which
he believed the fusion candidates inter-
ests were involved.
1t transpires that friends of Mr.. Keene
furnished Justice Jerome with the infor-
nation that Senator Plat and Mr.. Whit
ney had met in the Office of Thomas F.
Ryan to plan his defeat. and that Justice
Jerome's attack on Plat and Whitney
was inspired from the same quarter.
Whatever part Mr.. Keene may have
played, his motives are easily traced by
men in Wall street. 1t was said that the
conference between Senator Plat and
Mr.. Whitney had no direct bearing on
Justice Jerome's candidacy, but that Mr..
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-19

methods to "bear' the stock, and the
State Trust scandal, which Justice Je-
rome reviewed in his now famous cam
paign speech, followed closely on the
declaration Of war between the rival in
terests.
On the turf the sons of Mr.. keene and
Mr.. Whitney have taken sides in the
feud, and even the jockeys and stable
boys reflect the feelings of their employ
ers. It was the running of the Flatbush
stakes of 1900 that caused an open Fup-
ture between the two turf establish
ments.
Later followed the shipment to Eng
land of Tommy Atkins, Cap and Bells,
Olympian and other of the Keene horses.
Tommy Atkins died the day he landed
in England. but Cap and Bells won the
English Oaks two days after Mr.. Whit
ney's leased colt Volodyvoski carried his
colors to victory in the Derby. Mr..
Whitney was so elated over the result
of the Derby that he gave carte blanche
to the caterer of the Brooklyn Jocky club
to open wine for all who could drink,
and Mr. Keene, not to be outdone. cele-
brated the victory of Cap and Bells in
the Oaks by cabling to his son, FoXhall,
to distribute the colts winnings, amount
Coincident with Mr.. keene's invasion
of England, Mr.. Whitney gave notice OF
his retirement, having meanwhile IN
structed his representative to give
Volodyvoski's Derby winnings to various
charities on the other side. No such mu-
nificence had ever been heard of before
in England, and the British accepted
the good things given to them without
thought of the motives which prompteo
the gifts.-New York Evening Telegram
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-19
PERSONAL,

j. r. Robden, who lives at Dewey, is
among the outsiders in the city today.
T.. J. Owenhouse, whose home is in
Bozeman, is meeting his old friends here
today.
f. Il. Corwin, a Park City resident,
is attending to business errands here to-
day.
w. c. McKasle, a well-knoWn mining
man of Pony is here on business to-
day.
w. G. Kirk, a well-known citizen of
Anaconda, is numbered with the guests
of Butte today.
II. +. Widdecombe, Whitehall resi-
dent, is looking after commercial mat
tiers here today.
Frank Conley, one of the keepers of
the penitentiaTy a; Deer Lodge, is regis
tered at the Butte.
Thomas Barland, Dillon resident is
renewing his acquaintance with old
friends here today.
Joseph Bradlet, who halls from HAM
ilton is finding business errands to take
up his time here today.
L. f. Morrow, well-known citizen of
Philipsburg, is calling on his business
| friends in Butte today.
IHll DdHIelS, general agent lOf the
Burlington road, is back from a visit
to his old home in Iowa.
+. S. Kellogg and NJ. II. Gerry, Jr.,
are among the Capital City people who
are spending the day here.
Judge Henry N. N. Blake and NJ. M.
| Potter are numbered with the Helena
people who are here today.
I +. S. Sutherland and William Lam
| derman, residents of Great Falls, are
| making business calls on friends here
| today.
| Mr.. Albert Zieger, superintendent of
! the Northwestern Gold and Sapphire
| Mining company, is in the city on bus
| mess.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-19
HOLLIS TURNED LOOSE.
Man CHARGED With Burglarizirg a
Raglan Not Prosecuted.

r. D. Hollis, a young man who was IN
iail for several days on charge OF puf-
slary, made by a young woman named
Smith was discharged from custody last
evening by the county attorney s.offce.
IF was decided that the evidence
against Hollis did not warrant his pros
ecution, hence his dismissal.
Two weeks ago Hollis spent a pleasant
evening at the Montana block, being en-
tertained by Miss Smith. About o'clock
in the morning. after having imblbed
considerable liquor, Hollis discovered
grievance against Miss Smith and gath
cred up her raglan coat. two neatly mt
ting wrappers and a silver backed brush,
and departed.
The Young woman caused his arrest on
tho charge of burglary, and Hollis was
thrown into Jail. An investigation of the
case indicated that Hollis was not in q
condition enabling him to realize wnat
he was doing when he annexed the raglan
and the wrappers, and that there was nc
burelarious intent in his action.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-19

NO word of greeting has passed be-
tween them since, and for three years
wall street has understood that each
sought the undoing of the other.
Whatever the facts may be, it is GER
tain that no quarter has been given in
the battle royal in which these gladiators
OF finance have been engaged since the
fall of 1898 on the floor of the stock ex-
change, on the turf and in the arena OF
politics. Marshalling his forces at every
favorable opportunity Mr.. Keene has so
disposed them as to thwart the financial
projects of his adversary; as a patron
of the turf he has disbursed a fortune tp
possess himself of horses more fleet than
those Of Mr.. Whitney; in politics his
sympathies have run counter to those of
the former secretary of the navy. The
"B. r. r." scandal. in which Mr.. Keenf
was accused of resorting to unusual
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-19
NOTICE..

BIDS FOR THE CARE AND MAINTE-
NANCE OF THE COUNTY POOR.
Bids will be received up till p m.
Friday, December 10, 1901, for the care
and maintenance of the county poor.
The county will furnish the county hos
pital and poor farm, beds and bedding;
the contractor to furnish a sufficiency
of good and wholesome food, clothing,
care and attendance, and one profession
ally trained male nurse and one profess
sionally trained female nurse. Also, to
provide decent burial for any of the in
mates who may die at the county hos
pital, in such cemetery in the city as de-
ceased may have designated. together
with all ambulance transportation to
and from the hospital, and all other
things which may be necessary for the
GOOD and careful attendance of all poor
q nd infirm at the hospital. Bids to be
submitted on the basis of per capita pei
week.
The board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
WILLIAM CLARK,
chairman Board Of County Commits
sioners.
JOHN WESTON. County Clerk.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-19
HELD FOR INVESTIGATION.
Two Men With Jewelry in Their Pos
session Taken by the Police.

Two men giving their names as Will
lam Burton and Frank Mace were ar
rested this afternoon while trying to
dispose of a quantity of jewelry. The
police are trying to find out where the
men secured the goods.
Following is description of the goods
found upon the men:
Lady's gold watch-Case number,
126112: works number. 355O867; name of
Carry Gillary scratched on the back
of the case.
Lady's gold watch-Case number,
259S2; superior works.
Lady's chatelaine watch-New En-
gland Watch company, No. 1920; fancy
red case.
Mans open-face gold watch-Case
number, 5176145; works number, 363130.
Pair of link cuff buttons.
Bicycle charm.
Two vest chains.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-19
ENTERTAINED BY Upton.
Senator KNarns of Utah the Guest of
Sir Thomas at London.
(By Associated Press.)

New York, Nov. 19.-AccOrding to g
London correspondent, Senator kearns
of Utah, who has just returned from
Switzerland and will sail on the Majestic
OH Wednesday, was entertained at din
ner by Sir Thomas Upton. Among the
dinner party were Mr.. Richards Q. c. NJ
p. Mr.. Lawrence, NJ. p, the Hon
Charles Russell and Mr.. Carew, NJ. +.
Invitations have also been issued fol
a complimentary banquet to be given tc
Sir Thomas Upton at the Hotel Cecil or
the 25th inst. 1t is expected that abou,
300 guests will participate.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-19
he CE rs one YEAR
JOHN MILLER PUNISHED FOR
BURGLAR10Us THEFT.
STOLE 81 WORTH OF OATS
Pleaded Guilty and Asked the Mercy
/ of the Court This Morning
pr. Man Charged With Him
Discharged. ~

John Miller was this morning sent to
states prison by Judge McClernan for
one year for burglary which he con-
Ifessed.
Miller took 81 worth of hay and oats
out of a warehouse in South Butte one
night about a month ago.
| He borrowed d team and wagon from
a man named William Mcclellan and
took the feed in the early hours. The
warehouse belonged to Christian & Ole
son.
After putting the feed on the wagon
at the warehouse, Miller drove around
to McClellan's stable, where the latter
was waiting for him, and they drove to
Silver Bow.
Placed Under Arrest.
At Silver Bow they were arrested by
officers who traied the wagon. Nc
Clellan was charged with burglary, as
we'll as Miller, and both We're Jailed,
though the former declared he was in
nOcent.
This morning Miller came into court
with his attorney, Ed Booth to be
tried, this day being set for his trial.
Booth announced to the court that Miller
would withdraw his plea of not guilty
and enter plea of guilty, and then made
a plea for mercy for the defendant.
! He said he thought the facts in the
case justified the lightest sentence: that
| Miller had taken two or three dollars
worth of stuff out of barn, and that
! the county attorney did not desire severe
! punishment. He asked the court to be
| lenienr
| Sentence Is Imposed.
! Miller then stOd up. and Judge Nc
| Clernan sentenced him to Deer Lodge
| for a year, at hard labor.
The general opinion was that the SEN
tence was severe enough, considering all
| the circumstances of the Offense.
| The feed taken by Miller was used
| to feed McClellans horses while they
We're driven to Silver Bow with some
| tools for a mine.
| County Attorney Breen next asked
the court to discharge Mcclellan from
| custody, which was done. The prosecu-
| tor stated that Mcclellan was evident
| ly ignorant Of the burglary of the feed.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-19
JOHN WATERS ENTERS PLEA.
He Is Charged With Assault in First
Degree.

John Waters, who is charged with as
sault in the first degree for cutting a
man named Charles Murphy with a
pocketknife. was arraigned in Judge
McClernan's court this morning. He
waived time and pleaded not guilty to
the charge.
Murphy was cut in the breast, over the
heart. with pocketknife in a quarrel
in which he and Waters participated.
A bond of $500 was fixed in the case,
and it was advanced by Waters.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-19
Rich Strikes in the Emma Mine.

Every one is delighted to know that
the developing work Of the Emma mine
is constantly making rich strikes of the
most promising character. Mining is al
ways full Of chances at best. but you take
no chance when you buy Centennial beer.
1t has the rich, mellow favor. the proper
age, the full strength that makes deli
c!ous and health giving beverage. "A
million glasses day." Somebody must
like IT. .s5aszzzessk4s.~- r-
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-10-17
D1utl;on on Patriotism.

President McKnleys patriotism expressed
an Grafton at Chautauqua August 26, 1895.
he lessons of heroism to any
age people, they limited to the participants
vvor but for all the people living may come here
after What patriotism? Did stop
embraces? There born every manly breast the
to defend the thing he loves We strike
would invade homes and guard family peril
OF lives There sentiment strong love-
too great for those love- This is the underlying principle
genuine patriotism the foundation loyalty country
1.-The patriot is he who loving his country willing only
to fight but need be to die for it, It this
the soldier duty and gains his
sacrifice The strongest and best the which
rests the affection people, and the
the the people and the people
stronger becomes the sentiment OF patriotism and the
the government itself The little or no value
they do not have behind them the
When patriotism gone of the hearts the the
try is dissolution and DEATH
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-10-17
'.Pa,7ronage BROKERS
IN Ha1a Lines.

Washington, D. c. Oct 9-In discussing the
former Gov JONES' democrat the federal bench in Alabama
Henry Payne the belief that country will approve
President Rooseves selecting better
the southern democrat
said Mr. Payne buthe harmony with the national politics
the Republican party and that the question his
political qualifications have been trying years the
Republican party adopt plan representation national
ventons which would destroy this of few politicians the
south to dictate has always that the
conditions the south could be improved by treating the South
Republicans the republicans of the north
Let them stand their foundation and have
conventions according the votes they Under the old
with regardless of
they have the temptation strive only for the Offices
sell their delegations in the national conventions.
president Roosevelts plan of selecting the best for
ignoring
the south will also discourage this patronage brokerage and
think will help pave the way adoption
basis of representation"