davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-16
OBITIEARY NOTES.
Miss Grace Antoinette Bronson.

Miss Grace Antoinette Bronson
daughter of Mrs. Mary l.. Bronson, OF
571 Elm street, died at IL o'clock Sun
day night. Miss Bronson was in the
full bloom of young womanhood, was
the only surviving daughter of a wild
owed mother, was beloved by large
circle of friends and up to the time she
was stricken two weeks and little
more ago was in perfect health and
vigor II, 81
She was a cultivated pianist, a good
singer, a talented artist, having taken
the full course in the Yale Art school
after graduating from the Hillhouse
high school. Equipped in every way
for the requirements Of social life she
was a favorite among her friends and
In the Dwight Place church, of which
she was a member.
church societies, taking leading part
church societies, taking al eading part
Invariably by reason Of her musical
ability in the various entertainments
given.
Miss Bronson's father was William
H. Bronson, who died several years
ago. One brother survives her, Har-
ny H. Bronson, of Philadelphia, who is
expected to attend the funeral.
Beecher & Bennett will have charge
of the funeral, which will be observed
at the house, DR.. Leete officiating.
The funeral services will be held at
2:30 tomorrow afternoon, the interment
at Grove street cemetery.
FUNERAL OF LOUISA SCHNEIDER.
The funeral of Louisa Schneider, wife
of Frederick Schneider, who lives at
164 Ashmun street, was held from her
late residence yesterday. 1t was large
ly attended by relatives and friends Of
the family, and the funeral services
were conducted by Rev. Mr.. Timm, Of
the German Lutheran church on George
street The burial was In the family
plot in Evergreen cemetery. Stahl g.
Son We're the funeral directors
FUNERAL OF JOHN e. ROGERS.
The funeral of John e. Rogers, the
well known cigar manufacturer, was
held yesterday from his late residence
at Z Hughes Place. The services were
conducted by Rev William p. Boards
ley, rector Of st. Thomas church. The
funeral was largely attended, and there
were many friends and relatives present
from out Of town. The floral pieces
were few but very choice and beautiful.
Employees of Mr.. Rogers acted as pail
bearers. The remains were put in the
receiving vault at Evergreen cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-16

TO PREVENT PNEUMONIA ANDGRIP
Laxative Bromo- Quinine removes the cause.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-16
HaIe's
Honey Of
Iorehound
and ar

should be taken at the first sign Of
Grip. It cures. a59, SOY, $I.oo per
bottle; the largest size cheapest. AT
all druggists. Take no substitute.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-16

The Very Air
Is filed with germs Of GRIPl IF you
have 50 far escaped, your turn mAy
come tomorrow.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-06
A News Service Without Parallel.

There is ample justification for the
claim made by the Chicago Record
..erald that it's readers enjoy every day
in the week. Sundays included. news
service that is without parallel in range
and completeness. The reason is obvious
the combina ton of the varied and ex-
tensive facilities of the two great daiiies.
the Chicago Record and the Chicago
Times Herald. In addition to the in
dependent news facilities of both papers,
the Record Herald receives the COM
plete news service of the New York
Herald, the New York Tribune and the
Associated Press: and when 1t is con-
sidered that it's news columns are supple
mented by all the special features so pop
-llar in the Chicago Record and the Chi
cago Zines Herald, it will be seen that
the Record Fl erald holds a unique place
among the great newspapers OF the
United States.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-06
TREETZ JURY DISAGREES.
youth Charged With Killing His
sweetheart May Go Free.
Ey Associated Press. J


New York, Dec. 6.-Herman Treetz. 10
years old. has been placed on trial in
the Richmond county court at
Richmond on an indictment charging
him with manslaughter. in that he was
responsible for and aided in the death
of Ida Dupuy, 16 years of age, his sweet
heart The jury disagreed and was dis
charged. 1t is not likely he will be tried
again.
Treetz and the girl We're in love and
wanted to be married. This was for
hidden because of their ages. On July
% they left their homes at Freshkills,
Richmond Borough, and spent the after
noon and evening at Midland Beach.
Their money became exhausted and they
feared to go home.
In their plight they went to the fishing
and oyster sloop James X. Polk. be-
longing to Austin Dupuy, father of the
girl. Theye We're found there late in
the night Of July 81. Both We're wounded
and the girls wounds were mortal.
Treetz, on the stand, said he was not
in the cabin when the girl shot herself.
About dark he went on deck for a
smoke. He was there about five minutes
when he heard a shot in the cabin and
dropping down found the girl with a
bullet hole in her neck. He did not
know whether she committed suicide or
shot herself accidentally.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-06

the trade away from McAlpin. He ad.
vertised that 10-cent pieces and pos
sibly larger coins would be placed in
certain bags of his tobacco. AS there
was not much choice between his quail.
ity and the McAlpn brand. the chance Of
finding prize influenced buyers In his
favor. His sales increased enormously,
and those of the McAlpin company de-
creased IN the same proportion.
D. H. McAlpin was a fighter. and he
had confidence in his own business-but
1t looked as if the odds were against
him. One day while he was gloomily
considering the situation, a young won,-
an employed in his packing department
invaded his Office.
well, what do You want?" asked Nc.
Alpin.
II want to make a suggestion
McAlpln smiled tolerantly and said
that he would listen to it.
Il KNOW" she said. that Anderson is
selling his tobacco because he adver-
tses that in some of the packages are
Decent pieces. I want to suggest that,
without advertising, you place 1O-cent
piece in every package of your tobacco.
1t will prove the cheapest advertise
ment that you can get 1t will drive
Anderson out of the prize field and then
you can discontinue it,"
McAlpin saw the force Of this argu-
ment, and he acted on it promptly, with
the result outlined by the young wom-
an He died a millionaire. leaving to
his heirs one Of the best established to-
bacco business in the country.-NeW
York Commercial.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-06
oBscENE LETTERS ALLEGED.
Indictments Against Men Charged
With Traducing Woman.
CBy Associated Pres


Seattle. Wash, Dec. 6.-The United
States grand jury completed it's session
in this city last evening. Among the
indictments returned We're two for send
ing alleged obscene letters through the
mail. w. A. Deeds and Herndon LAM
bert were arrested on this charge. Each
is alleged to have written unprintable
language, abusing woman.
II, J, Fleischer, well-knOwn Seattle
physician, is under arrest, as the re-
suit Of an indictment charging him with
using the mails to advertise the sale of
drugs, for illegal purposes. He claims
the charges are trumpet up by enemies
J. F. Swezea, who runs a collection
agency, was indicted on the charge of
sending dunning letters in envelopes
which very plainly announced the pur-
pose of the missives they enclosed.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-06
SHEEP MEN TO LEASE LAND.
Large Tract to Be Rented for Grazing
.-urpOSes.
(By Associated Press.)


Rawlins. Wyo. Dec. 6.-The sheep men
of this section are in fair way to real
ize their hopes in the matter of leasing
a large tract of railroad land in the Red
Desert country. Additional details rela-
tive to the proposed combination have
been given out by those interested.
1t is proposed to lease 100000 acres at
an annual rental of l cent per acre. and
it is understood the railroad company
will accept this proposition. Each sheep
man will be assessed at the rate of $50
per year for every 5000 head of sheep
ranged on the tract.
While nothing has been said about the
government land. it is believed by leas-
ing every alternate section of railroad
land. the sheepmen will also control the
government land. thereby giving them a
million acres of fine range.
1t is expected the deal will be closed up
in few days. The land will be divided
then among the several members of the
com animation.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-06
ANARCHISTS HURHAH FOR As.
SASIN OF M'KINLEY.
RIOT NARROWLY Prevented
>. =
Abraham Isaak, Leader Of "Reds,"
Announces That He Takes Second
n
Pace to the Slayer of the
Late President.
(By Associated PreSs.)

Chicago. Dec. 6.-President McKinley's
assassin was cheered publicly in Chicago
last night. A challenge from the plat
form that anarchists dared not condone
the crime at Buffalo was met with a
vigorous you're liar 4'N
Abram Isaak. the recognized leader
of the reds" in this city and editor
of Free Society. declared openly he
could not condemn the assassin's act.
He said as to personal merit he took
a second place to Czolgosz.
Scene Of Intense excitement.
The confession of Isaak was accom-
panied by a scene of intense excitement.
1t was the climax OF the debate on so
cialism or Anarchy" and came when the
crowd of over 17C0 had been aroused
thoroughly by wild oratorical denuncia-
tionS.
Jeers aud Yells OF Approval.
"Hurrah for Czolgosz." shouted man
in the gallery. swinging his hat above
his head. Kisses. jeers. yeils of APP
prevail and cat calls came from all parts
of the house
The crowd rose to its feet and riot was
only averted by the prompt action of
the chairman.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-06
LOYALTY TO CROWN
PRINCE OF WALES ATTRIBUTES
1T TO LATE QUEEN.
HER LIFE A GRAND EXAMPLE
Response to Toast to Health of Son Of
England's King-London Welcomes
Return of Himself and Princess
Worthy Demonstration.
(By Associated PreSS.)

London. Dec 6.-The recent visit OF
the Prince and Princess of Wales to
this city evoked demonstrations OF
loyalty today of the best traditions of
the capital of the British empire. 1t
was the first royal visit to the city
since the ascension of the king, and
citizens rose to the height of such a
unique occasion
Happily the day was not foggy and
the royal couple made the progress in
comfort, through the gaily decorated
Streets amid cheering crowds, to the
Guild hall, where the lord mayor. alder
men and county council were waiting
to welcome them home from their
memorable tour.
Brilliancy Of Scene.
The library of the Guild hall was one
OF utmost brilliancy, the bright colors
of levee or diplomatic dress that We're
worn by the guests. contrasting with
the Mazarin gowns of the councillors.
Here the citys address of welcome
was read by the recorder and after
short reply from the prince move was
made to Guild hall, where lunch was
served Flowers. corporation silver and
viands in the richest profusion covered
the board and behind the chief seats
goldplate of the city.
Speech Of Prince of Wales.
The great feature of the occasion was
the speech Of the prince in response to
the toast of his health. He said that
If he We're asked to specify any particu-
lar incident derived from the tour he
would unhesitatingly place before all
loyalty to the crown and attachment to
the old country and were he to seek
for the causes which had created and
fostered that spirit, he would attribute
them in large degree to the life and
example of Queen Victoria.
After an appreciation of the military
services rendered to the empire by the
colonies, the prince pointed out that if
England wished to hold her own against
the foreigner, in the commercial world,
she must take advantage of the min
eral wealth and vast expanse of the.
virgin soil of the colonies and send the
surplus population of her cities to live
there under healthy conditions, liberal
laws and free institution.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-06
CH11E's REPLY INDEFINITE.
Dissatisfied With Answer
to Her Proposals.
(By Associated Press.)


Buenos Ayres, Dec. 6.-The Chilean re-
ply to the Argentine governments pro-
posal regarding the settlement of pend
ing questions is not as yet satisfactory
as was believed at first. The commune
cation is very long and contains a review
of the whole boundary question:; but
nothing definite about Argentine's basis
of settlement.
The dispute is practically as far from an
an,icable solution as at the beginning.
The minister of marine has received
dispatches in reference to the purchase
of'an arn1ored cruiser for Argentine. 1t
is asserted that the purchase of a large
war vessel has been negotiated for and
that the ship is now at Alexandria,
Egypt.
A large crew. 1t is said, has been dis
patched to bring the armored cruiser to
Argentina.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-06
A WoMAN's SUGGESTION.
Made the Fortune of a Keen Tobacco
Man.

A story is told of how the late p. H.
McAlpin made his first success in the to-
bacco business which has just been
bought by the American Tobacco COM
pany for 50. 500 OOO-and, if it is not true
it ought to be, for it illustrates one
woman's business genius. Probably the
story is true, however. for it is plaus-
ibe and it is we'll vouched for.
When McAlpin began his career in the
tobacco business his strongest rival was
a man who may be called Anderson.
Each firm put it's tobacco up in much
the same kind Of packages, and the
rivalry between them was intense. 1t
was all even thing, however, until An
derson hit upon a scheme for booming
his goods that threatened to take all of
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-06
Ovation for Booker T. Washington.
(By Associated Press.)

(By ASsOclated PTesS.J
Northampton, Mass, Dec. 6.-Booker
+. Washington was given an enthusi-
astic reception by Smith College stu
dents upon the occasion of his address
here. President Seeley presided and DR..
Washington spoke upon the negro
problem. Earlier he addressed the clos
ing session of the state board OF agri-
culture upon 1.-The colOred race and its
relation to the productive industries or
the country"
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-06
KILLED HIS EMPLOYEES.
Unearthing Of Skeleton Recalls Many
Mysterious Disappearances.
(By Associated Press.)

10y Associated t'TeSS.)
Rock Island Dec. "a human skele-
ton. thought to be that of Fred Krein-
sen. who mysteriously disappeared sew
eral years ago. has just been unearthed
on the farm near Milan. formerly Oc-
cuped by Henry Eastian, who IN 1896.
ended his life by hanging himself on the
eve Of arrest. BaStian was prominent
in church and social circles, but ii
gradually developed that he led a dual
life.
1t is charged that he would refuse to
pay his farm hands and when they be-
came insistent. it is alleged. he would
knock them on the head and make
away with the bodies. Eight young men
who had worked for him in the ten years
previous to his suicide. it is asserted,
met mysterious deaths.
Their names We're: Fred Kuschman.
John Lauderbach, Hugh McCafferty.
Marshal Lewis. Axel Sternberg. Ernest
Miller. August Johnson and Fred Krein-
SEN.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-06
DOMESTIC STRIFE DENIED.
No Trouble Between Queen Wilhelmina
and Prince Henry.

Paris, Dec. Ga dispatch from The
Hague correspondent of the Tempes de-
MES that there was a serious quarrel be-
tween Queen Wilhelmina and her hus-
band Prince Henry.
The Tempes vouches for the cores
pondent as one sending accurate news.
The correspondent says malicious
rumors in regard to the queen and
Prince Henry are the fabrications of
cheap socialist paper in Holland. He
adds:
1T is most happy thing that there is
no domestic strife. The prince is kind
and affectionate; the queen loves her
husband and harmony has always pre-
vailed"
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-06
Young Woman Accused of Murder.

(By ASSOClated PreSS.)
Barnstabe, Mass, Dec. 6.-Without
waiting for the usual proceedings OF the
formal hearing before the district court,
before which the defendant usually has
an opportunity to be heard the Barn
stable county grand jury today will be
asked to act on the case of Miss Jane
Tappan, who is incarcerated in the
Barnstable jail. charged with the muir
der Of Miss Mary E. Gibbs, at Catau-
met, Mass. The calling of the grand
jury Is a rather extraordinary occur
renee and has caused much comment in
this vicinity.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-06
No Ground for Alarm Felt.
(By Associated Press.)

Vby ASSUCIdttU TtsS.I
Paris, Dec. Elm the chamber OF
deputies Senior Yanez. minister Of
foreign affairs. declared that there is no
ground for alarm over the relations be-
tween Chile and Argentine. II is re-
ported that the Chilean minister, Senior
Portela, will soon be transferred to an
other legation and that his successor at
the Chile capital will be Senior Quimo
Costa. 1t is reported that the Beers in
tend to establish q colony in Chile.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-06
For Condemnation OF Land.

Seattle, WASH, Dec. 6.-Condemnation
proceedings. the object of which are to
secure for the United States more land
at Fort WOrden. were commenced yes
terday in the United States district court.
Two hundred property owners are de-
PENDANTS and the land in question, which
is situated on the outskirts of Port
Townsend, will probably cost $50,00O>
The jury will leave this city on gov
eminent tug and view the premises.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-06
Oakland Strikers Win.
(By Associated Press.

Oakland, Cal, Dec. 6.-The Oakland
Iron workers have made a settlement
with the striking iron workers. the men
being conceded the shorter work day OF
nine hours and an increase of two ana
one-half cents an hour in wages. All
the shops of Oakland are now running
on union time.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-06
Dedication of a New College.
(By Associated Press.)

Vby kASSUCIdItU fT0SS,J
New York, Dec. 6.-The dedication of
the centenary collegiate institute has
just occurred at Hacketts Town. N. j.
The building dedicated, replaces the one
destroyed by fire October 81. 1901. The
total cost was 100000. all of which has
been raised since the destruction of the
old buildings.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-06
IMPORTED JAP LABoRERs.
Fifty Under Contract in Mexico Arrive
%. at San Francisco.
(By Associated Press.)

San Francisco, Dec. 0.-Fifty Japanese
1aborers arrived on the Nippon Maru
from Yokohama, under contract to work
IN the coal and coke mines at Baroteran,
Mexico, about one hundred miles south
OF the American line. They are the
f1rst Of q lot of four hundred.
Each is provided with contract for
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-06

three years. At the expiration of that
period they are to be sent back to
Japan without expense to them.
The Japanese will be taken on spe-
cial car and will travel under guard SO
that none can escape in transit through
this country.
Tho railroad company agrees to turn
them over to the immigration inspector
at Eagle Pass.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-06
Petition for Good Friday Services.
(By Associated

Paris, Dec. Eight thousand people
have petitiOned the chamber of deputies
against the order of NJ. Delannesan, min
lister of marine. abolishing the Good
Friday ceremonies in the navy.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-06

CHlCAGO.-At the Auditirium mass
meeting Sunday evening. December 8,
to be addressed by Bourke Cochran, a
delegation will be appointed to visit
President Roosevelt to ask him to use
his influence with the British govern
ment towards a just settlement of the
war between England and the South At
rican republics.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-06

to arrest ex-Champion John l.. Sullivan
il he attempts to give sparring exhibit
ton at any point n this county. Sulu-
van Is engaged with his old sparring
partner, Charles Bush. to appear at sew
eral towns In this vicinity.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-06
COMPLIMENTS GAGE.
LONDON TIMES PRAISES SECRE-
TARY OF TREASURY.
BELIEVES HIM BEST IN YEARS
Financial Writer on Credit Relations
Between Uncle Sam and Europe
Says American Energy
Outruns Discretion.
(By Associated Press.)

(by Associated 1'reSS.)
New York, Dec. 6.-Another article by
the financial editor of the London Times
on the credit relations of the United
states and Europe has appeared. 1t has
been cabled to New York and is printed
here The financial editor of the Lon
don Times infers that the views he ex-
pressed last Wednesday are not disputed
by the best judges in the United States.
In the opinion of the editor, the United
States is in the position Of a young. Wig
orous, able and honest manufacturer,
who has also had great success as a
farmer and who is able to command
first class credit at his bankers He
makes a great deal more net income than
he needs and employs all that he does
not spend in extending his business.
Keeps Little Actual Cash. v
He has occasional fits of exuberant en-
ergy and enthusiasm when he borrows
largely to construct works which do not
Immediately yield return. Thus, peri
odically, he locks up more than is wise
in brass, mortar and steel. Even in his
prudent mood he does not keep much
actual cash, but he likes to keep his cap
ital growing.
He does not believe in gilt-edged Sc
curities. except for insurance companies
and savings banks. because capital does
not increase fast enough in per cent
stuff. His admirers have been asserting
that he IS to be a great banker If he is
not one already. Probably he will be,
some time: but that time is distant
The writer assumes that Secretary
Gage did not perfectly understand his
(the editor's) argument in the interview
he gave, which was cabled here, but he
affirms that the secretary accepts his
view that the United States is a great
manufacturer, but not yet a great
banker.
Reasoning Is Misleading.
However,, not all the London financial
experts by any means support the views
of the Times in regard to the foreign
credit of the United States. On the con-
trary, some of the shrewdest men believe
that any such purely theoretical reason
ing is misleading and that actual, long
continued and obviously growing pros
perity of the United States is the impor-
tant factor in the case.
America may be a debtor nation,
said a well-known f1nancier. but the
amount of American capital invested
here and elsewhere in Europe is enor-
nous and increasing"
Will Schemes Bear FruitP 49,
The financial article, in addition to dis
cussing credit relations between the
United States and Europe, compliments
Mr.. Gage as the best secretary of the
treasury for many years past.
The paper says 1t remains to be seen
whether the big American scheme which
European capitalists are directly or tndi-
rectly financing at the present moment
will prove profitable as soon as sanguine
people expect.
1--WE think that during the last year
American energy and optimism have to
some extent outrun discretion" says the
article, land some of the best qualified
judges in the United States seem to agree
with u.s."