davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-28
STARTED IN A SALOON.
Ohio Town Laid in Ashes by Fierce
Blaze.

Nantua, Ohio, Feb. 2 A fire origin
ating in the saloon of ]. V. Rosenteel,
shortly before midnight, destroyed a
large section of the business portion OF
the city. The town is without fire pro-
lection and the fire soon gained such
Roadway as to be beyond control. and
aid was summoned from Cleveland. The
burned district extends from Prospect
street to the Erie railway. and one block
east on Prospect street. The loss will
amount to $4,000 and is only partially
covered by insurance.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-28
KIDNAPERs CAPTURED.

Chicago, Feb. 2S.-Two women and A
man kidnapped H. NJ. Thomas of Dekalb.
H. last night forced him into carriage
drove him about the streets and finally
un le!tcok to relieve him of his valuables.
When he resisted, the man fired a shot
at him. the bullet just grazing his tenn
ple. Then the daring thieves f1el and
the po'ice took up the chase, ending in
1.-THE capture of the fugitives.
Mr.. Thomas is visiting in Chicago and
the kidnapping occurred as he was return
ing 10 his hotel from a call on his friends.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-28
GOV. NASH WILL PRESIDE.
Acts as Referee In an Inte1-College
Debate.

Philadelphia, Feb. Ex-Governor Nash
of Ohio has consented to act as presld-
ing officer at the lnter-C University de-
bate between the University OF Penn
sylvania and the University OF M1chi-
gan. which will be held at Ann Arbor.
Mich, on March s. The question which
the students will debate is: Resolved.
that the United States senators should
he elected by direct vote of the people"
The Ouakers will defend the negative
side OF the question.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-28

With only seven more ballots remain
ing to be cast for a short term senator,
it is little wonder that the people are
beginning to wonder if the fusion
squabble is going to result in the state
being adequately represented in the
senate for another two years.
Two of Mr. Franks supporters Kill
gallan and Urquhart, We're absent to-
day on account of illness, and two 9TH
ers. Sander and Wood, did little leg
islative flirting, yet he received 20
votes, the high water mark reached in
senatorial balloting by fusion candi-
date. 1t is prophesied that tomorrow
Mr.. Frank will receive in the neighbour
hood of IS votes.
The following table shows how indi-
vidual members voted at today's joint
session:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-28
AELEkA NEW s..
SENATORIAL SITUATION.

board of health, whic his described else
where in this issue.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-28
WANT THE sTEEPLECHASE.

Passion. Feb. 2S-The Post says that
the Brookline County club will try to
get the Grand National Steeplechase FOR
it's own course, beginning in 1898, ana
to continue it thereafter as regular
feature of it's May meeting. The grand
national is a guarante5i stake III $500.
This year it will be rum at Sheepshead
bay.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-28
SLEEPER SERVICE TO KANSAS
CITY VIA THE MILKAUKEE"
LINE

First class Pullman sleeper from
Twin Cities every day via c. N. & St.
p. Ry. to Kansas City.
Leaves Minneapolis $50 M, st. Paul
500 q. M. arrives Kansas City O'clock
next morning.
Direct and most comfortable route to
Kansas City and the southwest and
California.
Pullman tourist sleeper also from :.win
Cities every Wednesday,. running
through to Los Angeles. Cal. -
Apply to ticket agents. or write J. +.
Conley. Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent. St. Paul.
for lowest one way and rcuni trip rates
to all points south and west
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-28

In The dO VI Sc.
Thomas H. Carter-Baggs, Becker,
Bielenberg. Bourne. Brownlee, Conner
of Ravalli, Dixon. Donlan, Faust, God
frey, Gregory, Hedges. Lehman, Nc
Cone, McIntire. Murray, Newbary New
ton, Patterson, Roland, Stanley, Stull
90.
H. l.. Frank-Baker, Berkin, Brien,
Cannon. Ferry, Fitzpatrick, Geary, Gill
christ, Hartwig, HILL Lewney. Madden,
Mcdonnell. McTague. BOSNIAN, Thor
oughman, Toole, White, Corbet:-19.
John MacGinniss--Axtell, Conner of
Cascade, Cram, Crawford, Dee, Dom
aldson, Jensen, Lannin. Mcdonald,
Meunier. Pelletier, Pendergrass, Quinn,
Richardson. Sullivan of Lewis and
Clarke, Sullivan of Silver Bow. Ward
III.
Walter Cooper-Fine, Martin, Metlen,
Myers, Swindelhurst-5
w. G. Conrad-Adkins, Wood.
Joseph X. Toole-MacGnniss.
Judge j. NJ ClementS-Sanden
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-28
IN THE SENATE.

Thomas II. Carter-Anderson, Geiger,
Hobson, Kelly, Mclean, Meyer, Mitch
ell Phillips, Worden-9.
H. l.. Frank-Biggs. Clark, Connolly,
Courtney. Cullen, Hoffman, Mahon,
Murray, Myers, Warner-1O.
Walter Cooper - ConroW Gruwell,
Tierney-3
w G. Conrad-Stanton.
John ACCOMPLISHMENTS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-27
AT THE WHITE HOUSE
REPRESENTATIVES, OF STRIKING
MACHINISTs CALL ON PRESI-
DENT ROOSEVELT
GIBBONS ALSO A CALLER
Head OF Catholic Church in the
United States Refused to Dis
cuss the Object of
His Visit.

WASHINGTON, Oct 26.-James OCon.
nell, president. and Hugh Doran and
James A. Reynolds, members of the ex-
ecutlYe board of the Internationa Asso-
cation of Machinists, had talk with the
president today about labor mates Mr.
OConnell made to the president some
statements about the great strike of ma
chlnlsts in San Francisco, charging that
the government work is being done poor
ly, because of the employment of inferior
WerkInen in place of the strikers
The president asked that Mr.. O'Connell-
prepare and submit to him statement
of thesfaets in the case.
Senator Cullom and Representative
Hopkins, of Illinois, saw the president to-
day The former was accompanied by
Thomas C.. McAIillen of Chicago. who
presented to the president the resolutions
adopted by the American Missionary as
ISOLATION. approving of the course of the
president in inviting Booker 7. Washing
ton to dine with him. The president re-
celyed the resolution and thanked the as
ISOLATION for it's kind expressions.
Mr.. Hopkins. who Is a member of the
house ways and means committee is or
posed to thesagitation for the -fuPth re-
auction of Internal revenue taxes for the
purpose of reducing the surplus He be-
heYes the expenses of the government
Will Increase, especially If an isthnfau
canal is built, and that the present is a
poor time. to cut off any revenue pro-
ducing taxes.
Senator Culiom presented to the prest-
Gent a telegram from the Hamilton club
of Chicago. inviting the chief executive
TO visit the club at his. convenience.
The president said he. would be glad to
accept the invitation at some future time.
Cardinal Gibbons, of Baltimore, had a
talk With President Roosevelt today by
appointment He was accompanied by
Father T. ]. Stafford, of this city. They
declined to make public the purpose of
the conference.
Secretary Root, Gen. Francis V. Greene
and Commander CoWIes lunched with the
president today.
About fifty of the members of the Su-
pfeme Council of the Scottish Rite, now
IN biennial session here, called on Presi-
dent Roosevelt today. They were intro
dueed individually by Representative
Richardson, of Tennessee, their recently
elected sovereign grand commander. The
president had few words to say to each
of them, and to some of the Western
members referred to his hunting trims in
their states
president Roosevelt will be forty-three
Years old tomorrow, According to the
custom in the family. the event will be
celebrated with a dinner, in which the
children will participate
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-27
SEAsoNABLE HINTS.
Guard Your Health in Fall and
Early Winter.


A change from warm to cold is always
attended with more danger than from a
cold to a warm temperature hence the
diseases at this season of the year as
compared with spring tfs
The best protection against colds is not
so much in extra clothing as in good
digestion.
If the digestion and circulation are
good, colds will be unknown.
Poor digestion causes poor circulation
OF the blood and when in this condition
severe colds are contracted on the slight
est provocation.
People who make a regular practice OF
taking Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets after
meals are free from colds, simply be-
cause their digestion is perfect, the heart
strong and regular, and the whole system
fortified against disease.
1t requires little argument to convince
anyone that the best safeguard against
eolsS pneumonia and changes of tempera-
ture is a good stomach.
81 arts Dyspepsia Tablets taken after
meals are dissolved and minglings with
the food cause it to be promptly digest
ed and assimiated; they do this because
they contain nothing but harmless di-
gestive elements, which digest meat.
eggs and other food even when the
stomach itself is weak and faccid.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets make people
well and keep them well, and the best
habit you can acquire is to keep daily
gestivei organs strong and vigorous.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-27
SALARIES EAT UP PROFITS.
Charge Against Officers of Bissell
P10w Works

SOUTH BEND, Ind. Oct. 26.-sensa-
t lol Z. charges We're made today by Sam
uel 5. Perley, of the Coquillard Wagon
works, and one of the leading manufae-
tufers OF indiana. against Herbert West
erYelt, Edmund Westervelt and Edmund
w. Bacon. directors of the Bissen Plow
works, and among the most prominent
men of the city.
The charges, which were made in a Pc
tiaen for receiver for the BisseH Pillow
company, are that E. G. Westeryelt has
6 been allowed an exorbitant salary (Sse,
0oo@, as president and treasurer of the
company.
1t is also alleged that notes have been
given to d. Westervelt for unpaid sal
airy during the present year, that these
notes carried per cent interest and that
they now aggregate SIS, 0e0
Plaintiff alleges that the earnings,
profits and moneys of the corporation.
which have amounted to Sl00,00O since
1881, have been absorbed by the defend
ants. 1t is also alleged that misman-
agement has gone SO far as to allow the
south Bend Paper company to use real
estate and property so as to cripple the
BiSsell works.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-27
ALFRED DOLCE BANKRUPT.
Liabilities Exceed Sixteen Hundred
Thousand Dollars

Los ANGELES. Cal, Oct 2e-Alfrad
Qelge,s formerly a resident of Dolgeyilfe.
n. Y, but now living at Lamanda, Cal.
mas fled petition in bankruptcy in the
United States district court of Southern
California: He asks to be relieved Of
debts amounting to $1,647,043 81, and de-
elares his assets to be 81, SIS, 004. So.
In the explanatory statement of his af-
fairs, Mr.. Dodge states that through
business reverses and misfortunes
brought upon him as the result of machi-
nations. frauds and conspiracies of other
parties in whom he had implicit trust and
confidence, he became financially embar-
raised and was induced to make an as
s1gnment for the benefit of his creditors
April H. 1898, to Walter T. Kerner, of
Utica, n. ". ~.
:; Mr.. Dodge was an extensive manufac-
turer of felt shoes and felt piano covers
having a factory at Dolgeville. N 7.
According to the inventory there are 25S
creditors. Among the claims exceeding
American Exchange National bank,
New York, $150,000; First National Bank
of Jersey City. $33. 1884, estate of Gustave
Freygang. I1oboken, N. J..<$S1 ,391 49, Mrs.
Kate SidweH, Chicago, s277,564; National
Herkimer County Bank of Little Falls, N
Y, $113,695; Louis Kleen. Mount Vernon,
y. j., $l79.9e9; Philip Helger, Dolgevlie,
n. Y, SIS, 6oe
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-27
cRIDLEk ABOUT TO RESIGN,
Third Assistant Secretary of State
Has New Job.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 26-The state de-
partment is about to lose the services of
Thomas w. Cridler, third assistant secre-
tary of state. He has accepted the posi-
ton of European commissioner of the
Louisiana Purchase exposition, post
which affords nearly double the com
pense ton of his present position, and for
which Mr.. Cridler is fitted by reason of
his wide acquaintance abroad and his
connection with the last Paris exposition
as successor to the late Moses 2.
Handy. Mr.. Cridler was appointed from
West Virginia a clerk in the state depart<
ment in October, 1876, and has been con-
tinuously in its service up to the present.
He became, third assistant secretary of
state in April, 1897. 1t is expected Mr.
Cr1dder'S successor as third assistant sec
rotary of state will be Herbert r. Pierce.
at present secretary of embassy at st.
Petersburg. He is a native of Massa-
chusetts, and entered the diplomatic sery-
ice in May, 1894. He retired in January,
1898, but re-entered the service three
months later on March Is, being appoint
ed secretary to the st. Petersburg en-
baSSy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-27
REBELSARE CHECKED
GEN. ROSAS DEFEATED NEAR
ECUADoRIAN FRONTIER BY
GOVERNMENT FORCE
ANDRADE MAY TAKE A HAND
Former President of VenezueIa Is
Now En- Route to Curacao
Report of Venezuelan
Rebel Success.

NEW YORK, Oct, 26.-The Port of
Spain, Trinidad, correspondent of the
Herald cables the following:
The latest advices received at Port of
Spain indicate that the revolution in Co
lombia has sustained a severe check. Gen.
Antonio Resas, who led the insurgents
in an attack upon the government
forces near the Ecuadorian frontier. has
been defeated. The number of casualties
has not been ascertained, but it Is re-
ported that Gen. Rosas was killed.
According to an official bulletin in La
fGuayara, the port of Caracas. Gems. Arcs
tegui and Salazar, who were taken pris-
5oners by the Venezuelan revelutionists,
have escaped. This bulletin also an.
nounces that Gen. Rivas and his revo-
lutionary force has been defeated and
their ammunition captured.
q Senior EzquieIa Rojas who was minis
ter of foreign affairs during the admin
istration of President Crespo, in Vene-
zuela,, arrived at Port of Spain. a few
days ago. He was received by the MEM
bers of the Venezuelan Nationalist party
who are in temporary exile here.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-27
TEXT OF PROTOCOL
as SIGNED AT PEIxIN by CHINESE
PLENIPOTENTIARIE AND
FOREIGN ENJOYS
IS RECEIVED AT WASHINGTON
Total Indemnity of 4JO,OOO,OOO
TReIs lis Provided For--Minis-
try of Foreign Affairs
Established.

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Oct. 26-The
final protocol. closing the negotiations at
Pekin between the Chinese plenipoten-
tiarleS and the representatives of the
powers, as submitted by Special Commits
sioner Rockhill to the state department
-is long document, consisting of twelve
5 distinct articles. In general terms these
recite the measures taken by China to
satisfy the powers for the Boxer out
break, and the ASA ssnation of the Ger
man minister such as the dispatch of the
embassy to China, the promise to erect
monument to the memory of Won Ket-
teller and a memorial arch work upon
which has already begun, and the infilc-
ton of various punshments upon the
Chinese officials who were characterized
as the principal authors of the outrages,
and the crimes committed against the
foreign governments and their nations
Characteristic Chinese methods appear,
in the posthumous degradation of officials
and the rehabilitation of the memory of
others who protested against the outra-
geous breaches of International law and
were therefore put to death. Likewise
the protocol shows that PREPARATION was
made for the association 'of the jap
arese chancellor of the legation by a
Special mission to Japan, and it appears
that the Chinese government already has
the foreign or international cemeteries
which was deSeerated. Other articles pro-
hibit the importation of arms or ammu-
milton or materials for their manufacture,
and this decree may be renewed every
two years.
Article provides for the total indem-
nifty of 450.e00,000 taels, with full partic-
uars of the methods of amortization and
distribution among the powers, each of
which is to be represented by delegate
on the commission of bankers to receive
the interest. The Chinese government
undertakes to deliver to the deyen of the
corps at Pekin a bond for the lump sum
which is to be divided into fractional
bonds. This same article provides for the
conversion of ad valorem into specific
duties, and the improvement of the rivers
Peiho and Whang Poo, at the joint ex-
pense of the foreign interests and China.
Article 10 looks to the future. prohibit
ing Chinese membership In any anti-for-
eign society under pain of death: prehib-
iting examina tons in cities where for
elgnefs were massacred, and providing
for the dismissal of governors who here
after permit anti-forelgn troubles.
The last article transforms the tsung Ii
yanen into ministry of foreign affairs, 4.
under the name of Wal WI Flu, which
takes precedence over the six other min
istries of state
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-27
GEN. GREELY EN- ROUTE HOME.
Chief of Signal Service Talks of the
PhiIiDDines

NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-Gen. Greedy chief
of the United States signal service in
Washington, returns to New York on
Wednesday on the Columbia says he
Herald's London representative. He was
g recent caller at the american embassy.
Gen. Greedy expressed himself highly
pleased to get back from the Philippine
Islands. He has no intention of return-
ing. During his stay there he completed
a network of telegraph lines from ,oae
end of the archipelago TO the other The
value of this installation was shown by
the fact that over 1000 messages a day
We're transmitted between the various
military posts on the islands.
The instruction was a matter of his
tory, except in a few of the outlying ISL
ands, which were always in a state IF
rebellion, even before Admiral Dewey ar
rived at Manila.
Trade was reopening in good shape at
that port. Civil government was being
restored gradually, though, said Gen
Greedy, it would take some time to Amer
icanize the islands. Over $4,000 troops
We're still there, but the bulk of these
were engaged simply in garrison duty.
The outlook for the Islands was very
good. in his opinion, and lots of money
might be made by anybody caring to risk
going out there.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-27
REINDEER FROM SIBERIA. :
Capt. futile Contracts for Animals
to BE Shipped 90 Alaska.

PORT TOWNSEND, Wash, Oct. 20
Capt. futile, of the revenue cutter Bear.
from Boring sea, reports that while on
the Siberian coast he made arrangements
for large number of reindeer to be de-
livered along the northeast coast of ST.
IBERIA next season, when they will be
picked up and transported to the rein
deer stations in Alaska. During the
present season Gen. Randall, command
ing the military district of Alaska, sent
a large amount of supplies to the orphan
asylums at Golovin and Port Clarence.
At these places there are forty-five or
phans, whose parents were victims OF
last seasons epidemic.
Capt. Tuttle reports that at all stations
visited by him he found the natives had
suffered fearful loss from the effects of
last years epidemic of smallpox. Not
more than half survived.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-27
EN- ROUTE ron CURACAO
Rumored That Gen. Andrade Plans
Invasion of Venezuela.

SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, Oct 26-Gen.
Ignacio Andrade, former president of
Venezuela, accompanied by his wife and
eight children, have sailed for the island
of Curacao by the steamer Caracas,
which has arrived, here from New York.
= Gen. Penaloz, who was prominent I'M
der Gen. Andrade against Gen. Castro
in 1890, is a passenger by the same YES
sci. He is on his way from ESarthegena
to Curacao by way of New York, having
taken the circuitous route in order to
avoid intercept1on.
While Gen. Andrade refused to- be In
tefviewed, it isdno secret that he is 60
ing to Curacao in order to be nearer
Venezuela. President Castro has refused
to allow Gen. Andrade's wife to land on
Venezuelan territory. He will give up his
residence here and stay in Curacao. He
would not admit that he intended to head
an expedition, although he did not say
that he meant to menace President Cas-
tro as much as possible.
.Rumors are current IN San Juan that
he is planning to invade Venezuela by
way of Trinidad. 80
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-27
cHARRED AND BLAcKENED
Parts of Human BODIES Found or
Scene of Philadelphia Fire.

Farts of Human ROdies Found ON
Scene of Philadelphia Fire.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct, 26-Another
body was recovered today from the ruins
OF Hunt Wilkinson & Co.'S building, 1919
Il Market street, which was yesterday
destroyed by fire, making the number of
dead twenty. There are still eleven miss
ing, and it is generally believed that the
bodies of these are buried under the
deerfs. The body recovered this morning
was that of a man, but was SO badly
chafred as to be unreeegnizable. 1t was
taken from the pile of bricks and stones
which had been the rear wall of the
building and which fell into Commerce
street; buryine many of the unfortu-
mates who had leaped from the windows
A force of men was at work all through
the night, but very little impression was
made on the tons of debris, and it will
De some days before the number of fatal
tiles can be definitely determined.
Up to- this time the police and fire.
men have the names of eighteen people,
including a number of women who are
unaecounted for. In order to correctly
determine the number Of missing, officials
OF the departmest of public safety be-
gan systematic search today of all the
hospitals and homes of the employees of
the firm. To facilitate the work of re.
covering and identifying the dead.
meeting of the firm and the employees
was held this morning in hotel. During
the meeting the members of the firm of
Hunt, Wilkinson & Co. met the fire
marshals and building inspectors to dis
cuss the cause Of the fire.
Late tonight no additional bodies had
been recovered from the ruins During
the day the firemen unearthed several
blackened limbs, which are undoubtedly
as many of these were without heads,
arms and legs. City detectives are in,
vestigating the cause of the fire, and
the coroner tonight said he would be able
TO place the responsibility where it be-
/ longs. A number of employees of Hunt
Wilkinson q Co., reported missing. today
appeared at the firms temporary office
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-27
BODIES FOUND IN A WELL.
Three Sons of Illinois Farmer
Thought to Have Been Murdered.


GRANVILLE, ILL.,, Oct 26.-It is now
believed that the three sons of Josephus
casper. who were found dead in a Well
It was supposed that they had been suf-
located by foul gas
The boys were George, Edward and
Clement Casper, aged respectively TWEEN
were at work on the well two days ago,
when their parents left home to attend
court at Princeton. They had myster-
leusiy disappeared when their parents re-
turned, and only a persistent search by
neighbors and relatives revealed the bod
les lying in a CHASTITY heap at the foot
of the well.
When the bodies were brought to the
light with graphing hooks, it vase found
that the Youngest boys neck was brok-
en-. and that an ugly cash had been cut
in the back of George, the oldest. Ply
sycians said death was not caused by
asphyxiation. No clew or possible rea-
son for murder has been found.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-27
DELTA UPsILoN FRATERNITY.
E. B. sherman, of MiddIebury, VT, Is
Chosen President

PROVIDENCE, R. l., Oct. 26.-The
Delta Epsilon fraternity closed it's three
days convention today, electing officers
as follows:
Honorary president, E. B. Sherman,
Middlebury, VT; secretary, H. B. Mingle,
Pennsylvania, '96; librarian, M f. Dodge,
Hamilton, 80; auditor, f. w. Levitt, Min
nesota; editor of the DecenniaI, NJ F.
Dodge, Hamilton, 80; executive council
G. F. Andrews, president, Brown, '92; S.
S. Hall, Harvard, 'SS; r. F. S. Gather
wood, Northwestern, Sc; T. B. Pennfueld,
Columbia, go; E. S. Blom, Pennsylvania,
go; III. R. Weymouth, M. R. T.. 81; e. S.
Harris, Swarthmore, '92, and H. D. Ran
dali, Amherst, '02.
The petition of Alpha Omega chapter,
of Dartmouth college, for charter, was
refused and that of Lambda M chap
ter, OF Ohio State university, was laid
over until the next session.