davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1901-09-20
Dairy Notes.

Il is an old adage that sticking to a
thing eternally brings success. This is
very true in the dairy. At the present
time when beef is high there is an in
clination with men to forsake dairying
for beef raising. In some states this
movement has assumed considerable
proportions. Yet it is a bad policy and
sure to work evil to the men that
make the change. If too many rush
into the beef growing it will result in
an oversupply. On the other hand the
supply of cows for dairying is de-
creased by the tactics required in beef
growing and it is thus so much harder
for the farmer to re-enter the dairy
business. There is no surer business
than dairying.
e is claimed that one-third of all
the children born die before they reach
three years of age, and that one of the
most common causes of this mortality
is poor milk, or, rather germ-laden
milk. This may not be true of many
foreign countries, put it probably is
true OF the United States, where milk
is fed to about two-thirds OF the chill
dren under one year of age. There is,
therefore, good reason for the continu-
alton Of the agitation for good, whole
some milk.
The Yale expositor., 1901-09-20
BuIlef Fired BY Assassin Czoieosz Com
pIefeS It's Foul Mission

The Senate, being a continuous body,
will be present officially, with Presi-
dent Pro TEN Frye at its head, and
the Sergeant-at-Arms in charge of the
details.
Secretary Root and Secretary Long
will detail suitable bodies of military
and naval forces to be present at the
funeral.
Death Caused by Heart Trouble.
The President heart gave trouble
from the beginning, but its erratic ac-
ton was at first thought to be due to
the shock of the wound, but when the
would had begun to progress favorably
the heart gave more trouble and anXi-
ETY. than ever. It's action became feeble
and finally gave out altogether.
The Presidents death was due to
heart exhaustion, but some of the
physicians do not believe there was
organic heart trouble. The theory of
at least one of the physicians is that
the original shock of the first bullet
over the heart had much to do with
the trouble which caused death.
Slayer Saved by Darkness.
A noticeable theme of comment was
occasioned by the hour at which the
death occurred. 1t partook somewhat
of the providential that the event
should have come in the dead of
night instead of the early evening,
when the thousands who gathered on
the streets of the city were in no ten
der mood. Had the death come ear
lier it is possible that the authorities
would have had to cope with more or
less violence.
The Yale expositor., 1901-09-20

many others whose figures could
scarcely be distinguished in the
gloom.
The Yale expositor., 1901-09-20
sad News Given to Public.


Secretary Cortelyou came out of the
Milburn house about 2:20 a. m, and
in voice that trembled with emotion
announced:
THE President died at 2:15."
lie then gave the names of the fam
lily and friends present at the bedside
when the end came and returned to
the house.
Immediately thereafter the party
that had been assembled in the house
during the night broke up, coming
down the walk singly and in pairs
Men Weep as They Leave.
Everybody was deeply affected. Sew
eral of the men were sobbing aloud
as they passed on their way to their
carriages.
Secretary Wilson says that the party
will go first to Washington, where the
body will lie in state in the Capitol,
but interment will be in Canton, o..
The details of the Presidents funeral
will be in charge of the Secretary of
State. Through him notices and in
vitations to distinguished foreign rep
resentatives will be extended.
Congress May Attend Funeral.
The wishes of the members of the
Presidents family will be observed
and the character of the services will
depend entirely on them. Congress
will attend in body, if the services
are held at the national capital. but
IL they are performed at Canton this
arrangement may be changed.
The House Is not organized, and the
oath has not been administered to the
members elect, but they will be in
charge Of the Sergeant-at-Arms of the
last House, who holds over in Office.
The Yale expositor., 1901-09-20

Sunday is the day of strength; the
others are week days.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-28
REBELLION IS
ALMOST ENDED
FUNSTON DRIVES LAST INTO
THE MOUNTAINS.
CODES ALMOST COMPLETED
CRIMINAL AND CIVIL CODES
WILL SOON BE READY FOR
PRONUNCIATION.

Manila, Jan. 2S.-General Funston re-
surrectionists in his district have been
dispersed, with the exception of discOn-
nected bands in the mountains.
Sixtyfive more rebels in the island Of
Panay have surrendered to the United
States authorities at Cabautan.
George Il. Rice editor of the Daily
Bulletin, who was ordered by General
Macarthur to be depIrted because of
the publication in his paper of alega-
tiOns against Lieutenant Commander
William Braunersreuther, captain of
the port sailed today, and it was orr
dered that he be held a prisoner until
he arrives at San Francisco.
The Philippine commission has passed
an act annullng that part of the Span
ish code which disqualifies judges and
magistrates for trying certain cases on
account of alleged incompetency The
act declares that the judges are incom-
petent only when peculiarly interested
in the litigation or related to the liti-
giant.
The general criminal and civil codes
are almost completed
The hearing on the municipal govern
ment bill was finished today and the
measure will be enacted on Wednesday,
Only two natives objected to the church
property taxation feature, and no OBJ
lection was entered on behalf of the
church or other organization.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-28
TRADING DECORATIONS.
King and Emperor Are on the Best OF
Terms.

Cowes Isle of Wight, Jan. 2S.-lhe
William was vested With the order o1
the Garter today by King Edward VII.
The inyesture occurred in the council
chamber of Osborne house and was 4
brilliant function. The high officers ~
the household military and civil func-
tionaries, and the enpeiOr'S encourage,
including a party from the Imperial
yacht HohenZollern, We're present a..
in full uniform.
While the crown prince knelt before
the king to receive the insignia, his
majesty addressed a few cordial words
to the prince, and then. turning to En-
pefor William, in touching terms hs
thanked him for his visit at this time
OF SORROW and bereavement AN dWelt
on the personal and other ties uniting
Germany and Great Britain. 1, is said
that Emperor William will beslow the
Order of the Red Eagle on Prince Ar
thar of Connaught uhe son of the duke
Of ConnaughD. The grand court mar
sha1 of Prussia. Count Won ituienhefs
is on his way here to join the suite o
Emperor William. The latter accom-
panied the crown prince on Il long ram
bic through the Osborne house grounds
Today His majesty later boarded the
Hohenzollern to transact urgent state
business
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-28
IRELAND ALONE
DOES NOT MOURN
FAMINE, EMIGRATION AND CO.
ERCION HAVE BROKEN THEIR
HEARTS,

New York, Jan. 2S.-A despatch to the
Journal and Advertiser. from Dublin,
says:
John Redmond. leader of the United
Irish party, speaking at Wexford, said:
"All the world assembled in London,
not in triumph. but in sorrow around the
bier of her who to English people at
least will live in history as a great con-
stitutional sovereign. But Ireland was
absent. Ireland, of all her empire, stood
apart. sullen and dissatisfied.
ASK your English people why. 1t is
not because the race is hard of heart and
cold of nature. 1t is not because of any
want of respect for the personal virtue
of the lady from whose weary hand the
sceptre of power is snatched by death.
1T is because the reign which has
closed has been for Ireland and all the
Irish race more disastrous than any reign
IL three hundred years. During this
reign a million and a half of our people
have perished by famine; five millions
emierated to other lands.
Under the sway of this monarchy
there have been forty coercion acts de-
priving Ireland of her constitutional
rights.
What has converted Canada from a
land Of rebellion to a happy colony would
transform Ireland tomorrow from a dis
affected to a cOntented land"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-28
CRUSADE IN CHINA.
Christianity Killed There for Genera
tions to Come.

New York, Jan. 2S.-George Lynch, an
English war correspondent. who has ar
rived here on his way to England, hav-
in,, gone through the disturbances in
China, said of the atrocities committed
hv the allied soldiers, from which the
Japanese, American and English troops
were excepted:
Amy thoughtful person who has been
in Pekin with the allies cannot but spec
ulate as to what effect this visitation
will have upon the people of China. 1t is
luminously evident to my mind that for
generations to come the progress of
christianity in China is almost killed. In
China the faith was practically making
some real progress, but what real pro-
eiess it has made among the lower class
es and the destitute coolies, who form
the bulk of the so-called converts, is now
utterly wiped out. 1t will be generations
before the recollection of this latest cruz
SADIE is erased from the memory OF the
Chinese people,"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-28
MIGHTY NAVY
FOR GERMANY
RUSH SHIPBUILDNG NIGHT AND
DAY.
FLEET OF 10 BATTLESHIPS
TIME FOR THE UNITED STATES
TO THINK ABOUT A Pos
SIBLE WAR.

New York, Jan. 2S.-A special to the
Herald from Washington says:
Germany has SO laid out the work in
connection with the naval shipping bill!
passed in 1899, that instead of being CON-
pleted in 19oS as originally contemplated
all the ships will be ready for service by
1906
This important information has been
received by the navy department and has
been given consideration by the Dewey
policy board. The programme now beins
carried out will add TO the German fleet
"a battleships, 20 large cruisers and AS
small cruisers. all thoroughly modern
There will be other ana older battleshps
available for duty and the German fleet
will consequently have a strength ot
more than forty battleships.
The haste being observed by the Ger-
man emperor in the construo ton of his
new navy is directly traceable. of course,
to his desire to provide his government
with a navy which shall properly protec,
its interests.
The feeling is that it is Of especial i'm
POI tance to this country. in view of the
possibility of trouble between it and Ger
many to which representative Foss made
refel ence when The naval bill was under
consideration in the house, and to which
Secretary Root a'so called attention IN
conn cton with the proposed increase
of the army, when he said last spring
that there was lone nation" that the
United States must not lose sight OF.
The naval war board which, under in
strl ctors given by secretary Long la
summer. devoted itself to The preparation
OF pans of campaign to be followed III
Chinese and Philippine waters in case %
hoetiites with other powers, practically
| has compile: ed this work. it is understood,
ana is now devnting itself to problems il.
onrection with the defense of the Unite {,
States ana its nearer dependencies.
No one here expects hostiities with
! Germany or any other nation and the
presi lent is doing everything in his
power. to foster friendly relations. There
is no doubt that he and other admins
ira ton officials sncere.y regret the
cou Sc Germany has pu-aued In the Chin
ese negotiations.
TAa Berlin government has recently
shown a Willingness to make "a solution
of lhe Chinese problem more probable
ana This change of attitude is MATTE"
of much qualification in official circles
here. 1t is honed by the administration
thai the haste being observed in tn"
conpletion of the ship building pro-
g"an,me has no reference to the United
States and it is to be expected that th.
Re lin authorities will disavow that this
is 81.
Al the same time this government uE-
d-rstanls the necessity of being prepaE-
ed and will probably urge congress TO
continue the policy of Increasing the
navy. With the two hattlt ships ronteIn-
p'ated in the pending naval bill, Tn
United States will by 1904 have fleet q.
is hatt 'eships and ten arnored cruisers.
,rh, will be less than half the strength
OF the German navy in 1905.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-28
INHALED GAS.

w. y,.k Ian. 2S.-In a nat in Nest
&tth street there dl"d, as ihe result vi III
milling illuminating gas, a woman whose
son SAYS she came of one OF the most
r'stinsuishcd families of Tennessee. she
was Mrs Anna Terry. widow Oh :. =.
Terry. Il graduate of Harvard medical
:, hool and until his death, eisht Years
.rn .n,. of the most distinguished sur
..,us in NV lingland. DR.. Terry
,,:th was accidental his brain having
h,,n ri.rced by the foil of IA fencing
,raste. with whom he was engaged IN
practice. Mrs. Terry was found dead IN
i.a The houseswas redolent of the odor
,r gas and the stop-cocK in Mrs. Terry
,cnrn had been found turned on full \
clirtman Who VAS summoned. reported
.t cas-, rs one of apparent suicide.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-28
PEACE MAY BE RESTORED VERY
SHORTLY.
TROOPS NOW ON THE GROUND
LEADER CRAZY SNAKE SAID TO
BE HELD AS A CAPTIVE BY
SOLDIERS,
HEAD CHIEF is AT WASHINGTON.
romises to End the Trouble When Ha
Returns-The Indians Are
Well Armed.

Kansas City, Jan. 2S.--A special 20 he
star from Muskogee, I. r.. says:
Marshal Bennett. who left here yes.er-
uaN, mas arrested two light horsemen Of
snakes band and is holding them The
situation is much improved today al
though ii is reported that large numbers
OF fun bloods, in suuaus of TWO and
three. are working west Of Wetumka
and Eutaula. 1t is reported here today
that Crazy Snake and three light horse
men We're arrested by troops and are
being held until the arrival of Marshal
Bennett and party. The troops are be-
ing divided into parties of 10 and are
working the country Systematically.
The United States court for the norl H.
ern district convened at this place today
with Judge Thomas presiding. He mate
tWo-hours' charge to the jury. inn
pressing upon them the necessity of
handling the situation in a strong man.
ner, and Instructed them to indict every
one who has participated in the up
rising in any degree.
Word has been received from Nash-
ngton, where he is on business. that
Chief Pleasant Porter understands the
situation here thoroughly, and that he
VIII not return to the territory until
the pending treaties pass. Then, il is
said. he will come home. cvM the ter.'i-
torial council together and investig;,t te
the present trouble.
The Indians around W,etumka are
sending their families to the western
part of the nation While they. heavily
armed. are riding over the country in
squads. Wetumka is- just south of the
Canadian river. in the southern part of
the ma ton, and is off the railroad.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-28
.CUBA'S CREDITORS
LEFT PENNILESS
SPAIN TRIED TO SADDLE WAR
DEBT ON ISLANDERS-PAY
THEIR OWN BILLS.

New York. Jan. 2S.-A special 20 the
Herald from Washington says:
Preliminary skirmshing in q battle
fo, about S4oO, 900 600 has already begun
in Washington.
Holders of the Cuban war bonds, is
sued by Spain to raise funds for the
prosecution of the wars i'll Cuba. are
again moving to get their money back.
In Cuba the bondholders have met
with defeat. The draft of the "onstitu-
ton now being considered shuts off any
possibility of II compromise on these
bonds. but has left The way for the
payment of the bonds OF the republic
of cuba issued by the junta. 1t is as
serted by men high in the government
that an effort will be made VIXEN the
constitution is submitted to congress
for its approval to amend the cons1-
tuition so as to open the doc" for -
consideration by the Cuban government
when formed, of the claims under the
Cuban debt of $33l, zoe 900. and accorlinx
to another estimate to S455, 400, ,0oH. At
the conclusion of the ten years, way
il was $40 900. 900. A portion Of this
debt is understood to have been paid
off nd the rest of it refunded and
,unds for Sl24 900 900 We're issued. While
an effort was being made to pay off
theS. bonds out + the customs duties
of Cuba Il new issue of $4,000 600 was
authorized.
only a small! por,io of these bonds
had been sold when the last insurrec-
ton began Then bonds to the extent
of SILL. 700, 600 We're issued for the pur-
pose of raising war funds. Subsequent
ly Il Cuban war emergency loan was
noated amounting To $3.50 900 o0H Dur
ing the treaty negotiations ar Paris,
Spain endeavored to have inserted in
the treaty statement that she was
justified in r-pudiating these debts so
as TO place their redemption on Cuba.
This was rejected by the American
peace commissioners.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-28
IS JOINED BY MALCONTENTS
THE HERETOFORE IRRECONCIL-
ABLE LEADERS ACCEPTING
SOVEREIGNTY.
4 LOCAL SELF Government.
Civil Authority Must Supercede Mill
tary if Peace Is to Be
Assured.

Washington, Jan. 2S.-When The SEN
ate convened today the presiding Off
GER Mr.. Frye called attention to the
following cabegram, which was read
Manila Jan. 28.-To the President of
the Senate and Speaker of the House
Of Representatives. Washington:
Accession to federal party by thou
sands in all parts of archipelago. At
titude of hitherto irreconcilable press
and the general public opinion show
that labOrs of party will soon be crown
ed with success. Until now political
parties have attempted formation OF
plans more or less questioning Ameri-
can sovereignty. Our platform makes
main plank sovereignty of United
States. with liberty to each citizen to
pursue peacefully his political ideas.
Hour of peace has sounded. On our
platform are grouped many filipinos
of hitherto irreconcilable ideas, but
some more obstinate decline to Join. for.
though willing to accept the sovereign
'ty of the United States, the prospect Of
Indefinite continuance of military gov
ernment makes them dstrust purposes
of United States and delays their sub
mission.
''Adjournment of present congress
without giving president authority to
establish purely civil government with
usual powers and postpOnement of such
government until new congress. Will
certainly confirm this distrust. Dilec-
tory of the federal party believes con-
ferring such authority on the president
would inspire confidence and hasten the
sovereignty of the United States and
the coming of peace. The directory.
therefore, prays both houses of con-
gress to authorize President Mckinley
to establish civil government whenever
he believes it opportune.
FRANK II. BOURNS.
''DR. PARDO DE TANERO.
"FLORENTINO TORRES.
"JOSE MAR TOMAS DEL ROSARIO.
&C. S. ARELLANO.
DIRECTORY of Federal Party"
Mr.. Jones (Ark) presented the cre-
dentials of his colleague, MIR. Berry, for
the term beginning next March.
After the disposition of routine bus-
ness. Mr.. Towne of Minnesota was rec
Ognized for a speech, which was to be
at once his maiden effort and his vale
dictory. He spoke on the resolution of
Friday for the immediate cessation of
hcstilities in the Philippines. The gal
leries were we'll filed to hear Mr.
Towne. and senators also gave him close
attention, while in the rear of the sen
ate was a circle of representatives who
came over from the house to hear him
Mr. ToWne spoke in a full and resOn-
ant tone, with more of the s"aces OF
atory than are usually heard in the
political debates of the senate.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-28
He COULD HAVE
STOLEN MILLIONS
AND HE DID NOT-THEREFORE
POSTAL EMBEZZLER NEELY
SAYS HE IS INNOCENT.

New York, Jan. 2S.--The Journal and
Advertiser contains long dictated
statement from Charles w. F. Neely,
the accused postal official who has lust
been taken to Cuba for trial. In the
course of this Nicely describes in detail
how, after an issue of stamps had been
made for the Cuban service, the sur
charged stamps We're destroyed. For the
purpose Of conducting the destruction,
Dir ector General Rathbone appointed a
ccn mission, he says, composed of him
self, (Nee];), Auditor heeves Of the
re Tistry department. and Marlield, an
OIL loan. 1t has been alleged that Nicely
stole many thousand dollars worth of
stamps by burning in their place pack
ages of waste paper In reference to
this charge, Nicely says about these
stamps:
THE man who says they We're not
destroyed, or who says that l said the
packages contained only brown papers.
tells a damnable lie. Save for one or
two packages, they We're in their original
form, the seal of the department un-
broken, and if they contained only brown
paper, the fraud was committed in
Washington before the stamps wera
shipped to Cuba.'
Further on Nicely says:
Had l been desirous of stealing from
the government, why did I not steel
when there was a chance for me to st"'l
omething worth while? l had lrnty
of opportunities to do SO. On ono ocra-
sion could have pocketed over million
dollars.
"On one Of my trips to the States.
made on official business, I brought with
me on the transport over $780, 600 in gold.
had at the same time In my pockets
certificates of deposit made out in my
name and individual capacity or the
Seventh National bank, the government
depository for postoffice funds. for over
$500, 900. That made over 81 200, 900 that
was as completely in my possession as
though it We're my own"
Nicely ends his statement III the fol-
lowing words:
"The wild stories of extravagant
speculation on my part while in CubI
are all the purest fiction.
That I made money while in Cuba
have never denied. but l made it ie:g;ii-
mately, and it was the product OF the
private funds which I took to Cuba
with me.
"My innocence can be proved bat I
never expect to be able to prove it. The
opportunity will not be given me and l
am prepared to be sacrificed and to re-
ceive a sentence of from eight to ten
years. All idea of justice has LETT me
and I have no thought now than that
my fate may be decreed as quickly as
possible. ! cannot stand this strain. and
when I go to a Cuban prison it will lie
with the knowledge that l have only 4
few months to live for no American can
stand confinement in those tropical pris-
Ons.
but sooner or later I eXpcc, the facts
in this case to be made known and sub
stantial justice done and when that dav
comes the public will confess :hat it
prejudiced me and that instea of being
guilty I was innocent of the crimes lail
at my door,"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-28
LOOKS FOR SETTLEMENT.

Omaha. Neb. Jan. 2S.-.Adjutant Gen-
eral Michie received a telegram from
Lieutenant Dixon, in command of Troop
A. Eighth cavalry. from Henrietta. /. T.,
tGis morning, stating that he exp ted
tniled States Marshal Bennett there
today and that he hal arranged 70! II
talk with Crazy Snake. Also. that NJ
anticipated an early settlement of no
so-called uprising.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-28
WILL THE GOVERNOR JOIN :?
Mrs. Nation Invites Him to Join in
Saloon Smashing.

Wichita Kan, Jan. oS-A special TO
the Beacon from Topeka states that
Mrs Carrie Nation interviewed Gov
ernor Stanley and Attorney General
Goddard today. She demanded the en-
forcement of the prohibtory law. She
will appeal to the legislature this after
noon.
The governor said her motive was
coed, but her methods bad. She in
yited the governor to join her in sa-
loon smashing crusade.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-28
COTTON SQUEEZE.

New York, Jan. 2S.-Thsre was great
activity on the January option cotton
quotation on the exchange this morn
ing The opening price for 1890 and the
quotation steadily advanced until l27
was reached at II a. m, an advance of PAS
points from the opening. The phenomen-
al advance was due TO squeeze of
shorts.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-28
SIXTEEN WERE DROWNED.

Rotterdam. Jan. 2S.-The steaWer
Vo1ionI WAS wrecked at the northern
,.ier while entering NieuWeWiterWes'
"a, The entrance. of the river M;as. to-
a.y The captain and six men have
re.n saved.
tn, Holland paired amidships ANA 10
-. ,hose on board We're drowned.