davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-05-11
Fred GrOthauS,

Furniture, 81 and 6Ib Main street.
have just received from Grand
Rapids. Mich, car load of bedroom
sets, odd dressers and sideboards OF
exclusive designs not to be found
elsewhere, each and every one a mar
vel of beauty, style and finish Com
parison ill clearly show the indi-
viduality and leading excellence oi
the above furniture.
A large purchase of iron beds en-
ables us TO quote some mighty inter
esting prices. White and Gold,
Cream and Gold, Black and Gold, etc,
FRED GRoTHAUs.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-05-11
Grand Anniversary Rally.

Epworth League, Grace NJ. E.
church, Sunday, May II, 1901, at
{ clock.
PROGRAM.
Song and praise service, Miss Mary
Dennis, leader.
Anthem, Choir.
Solo, Miss Blanche Page.
Address, Mr.. O. FL. Palmer, Pres
Indiana E. L.
Solo, Mr.. Alton Hale.
Address, The Pastor.
Installation of officers.
Conservation service.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-05-11
THS-FUNERALS

KENpER-Tbe rem ains OF c. Walter
Kemper, who died at Denver, Col,
Thursday evening, will arrive here
tomorrow Sunday morning ard viii
be taken to the home of his mother,
217 south sixth street Friends will
be welcome TO call any time Sunday
Afternoon or evening The funeral win
be from the home Monday at p M,
Rev. Beck ofhciating. The funeral
win be private. Interment at the
j Lutheran cemetery.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-05-11

"A partial cessation of relations be-
tween the ambassadors and Turkish
government has been caused by a re-
turn to the Sultan by ambassadors of
. peremptory note sent them by the
Sultan demanding the immediate
suppression OF foreign postoffices
and repeating the charges of Snug
CLING against foreign officials.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-05-11

The remains of Albert McNutt left
Washington at 3 this afternoon and
will arrive at 10 tomorrow morning.
They will be taken to the home OF
Mrs. Augustus Scott. north nine
teenth street. Mrs. McNutt is ex-
pected tonight. The funeral cannot
be announced until their arrival
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-05-11
Births.

Edward C. Walters and wife, south
thirteenth street, boy.
Amos A. Bell and wife, 129 south
| fifth street, girl.
Samuel Lingen and wife, 30l south
| fifth street, girl.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-05-11
LOree to be President OF B.
4 q.

Philadelphia, Pa, May 1.-THE
Evening Telegram says L. F Loree,
fourth vice president of the Pennsyl-
vania road, is to be named in a few
days as president of the Baltimore &
Ohio, and j. G. Stuart is to he made
general superintendent OF the entire
Baltimore & Chic lines.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-05-11

the store for this closing ut sale,
which will commence next Wednes-
day morning and contiR until
every article in his store turned
into cash.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-05-11
m.nk Teller short $4,000.

Washington, d. c., Nav IL
Comptroller Of Currency Dawes to
dav received telegram from New
orleans saying the teller OF the Hi
hernia National bank is short in his
accounts SO, 900. The teller has been
arrested. The banks condition is
renorted good.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-05-11

The county commissioners this at.
ternoon appointed Harry Hoover q
justice Of the peace.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-05-11
wan street Quiet.

New York, N. Y. May 1l.-With
both the stock exchange and consol-
idated exchange closed and nothing
doing on the curb. Wall street is
very quiet today.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-05-11

rrouble WITH Sultan.
Constsntinople, Turkey, May IL.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-05-11

Lemons, thin skin, imported. per doz
only IOc
Corn, good sugar, per can only dc
3 lbs large Lump Starch, only 1Oc
Peaches. just received another lot 71zc
Sapolio. regular Ioc size. only &c
Fairy Soap in Cartoons. better than
Salmon. per can, 15c, 10c, Sc and. Sc
Potatoes, fine cookers. per bush 39c
4 bush. 2Oc, peck Ilc-
Baking Powder. lb tin can - &c
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-05
(By Associated Preao.)

New York. June 5.-Gen. BallingtOn
Booth, Of the Volunteers of America.
has been initiated into the mysteries OF
Masonry In the lodge at Aontclair,
New J11ey.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-05
DULUTH WOMAN WAS FRIGHT
ENED TO DEATH.
NO REAL MALADY APPARENT.
But She Believed Their Predictions and
Died Within the Thirty Days They
Allowed Her to Live-Strange Case
in Which Superstition Made the Pre-
dictions Come True.
(By Associated Press.)

Duluth, Minn., June 5.-Mrs. c. ].
West, aged "a, wife of c. j. West Of the
Duluth Iron and Metal company. while
in Chicago about six weeks ago, visited
a palmist with party of friends. and
was startled to be informed that she
had but 30 days to live. She laughed
the matter off and made light of the
prediction, but evidently it made con-
siderable impression upon her.
After a visit of two weeks to Chicago,
Mrs. West, with her friends went to 4
small town across the Indiana border.
where party was given In her honor.
One Of the ladies with whom Mrs. West
had been playing cards proposed to tell
her fortune. Again the fateful predic-
ton was made that Mrs. West had but
two weeks more Of life.
Two days later Mrs. West complained
of feeling i'll, and returned to her home
in Duluth. Eminent physicians were
gathered in consultation. but despite
their best efforts she died last Thurs
day-the last day Of the fateful two
weeks.
The doctors in attendance upon Mrs.
West say that the fortune telling un-
doubtedly exerted an influence TO pro-
duce the woman's death.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-05
Startling Developments In the
Honolulu Bribery Investigation.
7ERs-sENsAT1oNAL cHARaEs MADE-NEwsPAPER
NEcTED WITH TILE AFFAIR-IT Is A
EDITOR INDICTxD PERJURY.

cult court to enforce it's processes and
On the other hand, it is warmly COM
nlended as releasing three highly re-
spectacle lawyers from it is claimed was
an unreasonable sentence.
Z Local sentiment runs high and the
AFFAIR is generally referred to as a po-
litical row. The Star and the Adver-
t1ser bitterly assail Judge Humphreys
as politician on the bench and de-
nounce his sentence as having been the
result of personal vindictiveness while
the Bulletin and the Republican as
vigorously defend his course and attack
Cooper, declaring that his pardons
were for members of the missionary
ring"
The Advertiser says that the grand
jury is packed for political ends and it
has published an afffdavit signed by it's
business manager. A. w. Pearson say
ing that Oscar Lewis, bailiff of Humph-
reys court who is well known as a shop
ping master in many Pacific coast ports,
offered to "pack a trial jury for the
Smith perjury case in consideration of
Being assisted to get saloon license
for water front saloon.
This publication was followed by
Humphreys calling for Lewis resigna-
ton as bailiff.
The foundation for the reports of
bribery in the legislature has suddenly
been revealed by Jacob Cooper, a man
who wanted railroad franchise and
who is the client whose name L. A.
Thurston refused to reveal to the grand
jury. Thurston was under sentence for
contempt for so refusing but the state
ment of his client released him.
He was not confined as the supreme
court had issued writ. of habeas corpus
and had not decided the case. Cooper
swears that he was asked by three dif-
ferent members of the house to pay
money for their efforts in behalf of his
bill to secure as a franchise for his rail-
road. He has been before the grand jury
ard it is stated has told the grand jury
the names of three representatives who
solicited the bribes, and report of the
grand Jury is awaited with much inter-
est @t
A petition was circulated in Honolulu
among lawyers today asking for the re-
moval Of Judge Humphreys. 1t was cir
cuated by L. A. Thurston and received
the signatures Of most Of the members
of the local bar. Tomorrow meeting
cf the Hawaiian Bar Association will be
Ia and resolution against Humph-
reys will be presented. It is expected
tnat there will be a lively discussion.
| strike of Japanese laborers on the
Oahu railway took place on the 25th. The
| men were being paid $115 per day anl
struck for $125.
About one hundred men walked out
but their places were quickly filled and
there was little trouble.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-05
TIE UP ALL THE COAL MINES.
British Miners justified in Their Pro-
test Against the Tax on
Coal Imports.
(By Associated Press.)

\by associated Pr6SS.)
New York. June 6.-Secretary James
). Low Of the National Miners Fedora
tlon OF Great Britain, has arrived here
from Glasgow. He is on his way to
scranton on business connected with the
federation and will return home l.. q few
days. In speaking Of the export A1tv Of
shilling ton on British COAL he crfti-
cized the tax and said that the miners
would be perfectly justified in taking
drastic steps even to national sermina-
ton OF mining operations. He continued:
The workmen generally in various
districts show that they are strongly in
favor of taxing the mining royalties on
the total production Of the country. say
zoo, ,000, 0Oo0 tons Of coal produced year by
year. This really belongs to the nation
and if this We're done at least four times
the maximum duty on the exported tom
mage would be obtained.
las to the wage aspect Of the case, the
men declare that the cutting Of prices in
the foreign trade has in the past done
much to reduce the scale in the home
market and in this way the tax would
eventually have to be borne by the
workers. A decrease in the coal exports
which have been swelling so in recent
times-would certainly also ensue and a
large augmentation would be made to
the labor ranks Of the men thrown idle
by the increased demand for the ship
ping varieties."'
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-05

Correspondence of the Associated Press)
Honolulu, May %, via San Francisco,
June 5.-A strange stage of affairs re-
plete with sensations that have deeply
SIRED Honolulu has grown out Of the
Investigations of the grand jury sum-
moned by Circuit Judge Humphreys ia
investigate the charges of bribery in the
legislature.
Last Saturday three Of the best known
lawyers Of Honolulu-General A. s.
Hartwell, W. A. Kinney and s. NJ Ball
lou-were sentenced to thirty days in Jail
for contempt of court by Judge Humph-
reys, but before they reached the prison
all were released by pardon of Acting
Governor Henry E. Cooper.
The sentences were on account Of an
af1idavit which the attorneys attempted
to read and file in Humphreys court to
show, on motion for a change of venue,
the judges personal bias against Editor
Smith of the Advertiser, who was indict-
ed by the grand jury for perjury. In the
storm raised by these proceedings, the
grand jury's Investigations of the bri-
berry charges have been lost, but the jury
Is still in session and is believed to be
getting close to some bribery
The affidavit which the introduction
was adjudged to be contempt was sworn
to by Smith and presented in court by
Hartwell, Kinney and Ballou. 1t pur-
ported to relate facts showing the per-
sonal relations Of Smith and the Judge
and told Of the offer the latter made to
Smith Of a position as editor of the
Honolulu Republican, in which Humph-
reys Is stock holder, which offer was
rejected. When the attorney reached a
statement that the defendannt's relation
with the Judge had enabled him to be-
come acquainted with his "inordinate
ambition" and his personal weak
nesses"the court interrupted the reading
and ordered the three attorneys who Of
fered the document TO answer for con-
tempt.
After hearing their cases he ruled
that the document had been filed for
the purpose of bringing into the case
extraneous matter, slanderous and false
and Of a political nature with view to
impending and obstructing justice and
bringing the court into contempt and
he sentenced each of the attorneys to
thirty days in Jail.
Hartwell was formerly representative
OF the Hawaiian government at Wash
ingtOn and is a veteran attorney of
Hawaii and others with him have long
been prominent in island affairs and
the sentences created much excitement.
Acting Governor Cooper's pardon
reached the high sheriff before the at
tcrneys had been placed in Jail and they
were released. Cooper's act Is de-
nounced on the one hand as executive
interference with the judiciary and as
destructive Of the power of the first cir
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-05
OUR MONUMENT TO VICTORIA
A Movement to Build an Appropriate
American Memorial to the
Good Queen.
(By Associated Press.)

10y Associated ETeS9.)
New York, June 5.-There Is talk says
the Tribune dispatch from London, about
an effort to raise money for a American
memorial to Queen Victoria along the
roadway of the Mall. A committee can
easily be formed of the delegates attend
ing the chamber of commerce dinner to-
night which will manage the matter in a
most satisfactory way. They are in a
right mood for taking up the scheme and
making the weight OF their millions felt
in bringing about good feeling between
American and England.
The reception rendered last night by
Mr.. Choate to the delegates of tn New
York chamber of commerce. drew a
crowd of celebrities to Carlton House
Terrace. Leaders of the bar, finance, di-
plomacy and politics attended to do hon.
or to the Americans. Lord Lansdowne,
the foreign secretary, as the chief rep
resentative of the British government.
]. Pierpont Morgan, Andrew Carnegie,
and Maitre Labori, the distinguished
French advocate. We're centres of admire
ing groups throughout the evening.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-05
NO EXPORT OF ANTIQUITIES
Mexico Will Not Allow Foreigners to
Buy Curios and Relics Of Her
Former Greatness.
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press.)
New York. June 5.-The Mexican gov
ernment has declined to permit purchas-
history in this city to be taken from the
country.
Marshall HI. Saville, the assistant cura-
tor of the museum. dug many specimens
In Mexico and according to the museums
contract with the government it was en-
titled to a sample of each of the dupli-
cate specimens. They were many other
antiquities which Mr.. Saville purchased
and these were left at Mexico City,
pending the granting of permission
to take them out Of the country.
Mr.. Saville said when interviewed:
why. the Mexican government should
do this I. am at loss to understand. I
imagine the new minister has exceeded
his authority, for when left received
assurances that permission had been
granted for the antiquities to be taken
out of the country and it is only our con-
tract which allows to them to do it.
There were no ideals among the col
lection, only pieces Of pottery and stone.
OF course l purchased many specimens
that l believed would be Of value, and
It Is these understand that are held. But
I do not think there will be any dtniculty
in getting them to the museum. The
matter win be settled without much
trouble. can do nothing as yet for am
going back to Mexico in September and
the matter can rest until I get on the
ground"
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-05
ANDRE CARNEGIE SAYS THE
united STATES WILL PRO-
TECT ENGLAND,
MILLIONAIRE SAYS CONTINENTAL POW
ERS WILL COMBINE BRITA1N-wE
MUST STEP "DoN'T"

Anglo American relations, Mr.. Carne-
gle said:
II believe In the community Of the
English-speaking races, by which 1 mean
that the Americans and British are now
closer than ever before. Could you get
a better instance than the visit of the
delegates of the New York Chamber Of
Commerce to Windsor last Saturday
suggested 1t and King Edward took up
the idea thoroughly. 1t was fitting
commencement of the new reign. I
know how deeply King Edward is inter-
ested in the United States. 1 have
known this since the time, years ago
when drove him on a locomotive in the
United States, which, by the way he did
not forget when we met under different
conditions"
'FThe idea that the visit of our dele
gats to Windsor can be in any way con-
strued as King Edwards recognition Of
American commercial superiority is all
nonsense. The king Is full Of tact and
friendship for our country"
do you Think" Mr.. Carnegie was
asked, chat British enterprise can be
sufficiently stimulated to meet American
competitions"
"Oh, they can't compete with u.s. Mr..
Carnegie replied with a smile.
would you advise the British people
to place their faith in combinations"
asked the interviewer.
I'm out of business responded Mr..
Carnegie, land I know nothing about
combinations"
When questioned regarding his recent
gift to the universities of Scotland he
said:
Everything will be settled in every
way satisfactory to both parties. The
High school officials and myself are stu
having conferences to arrange matters"
When asked if he contemplated furth-
er gifts, he replied In the negative, add
ing: II have quite enough on my hands
Tor the present. When this matter has
been settled there will be time enough
to think Of something else.'
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-05
ROOM FOR BOTH COUNTRIES
American and British Manufacturers
Need Not Go to War Over
Spheres Of influence.
(By Associated Pres.

(By AsSoc1ateu PreSS.1
New York. June 5.-A dispatch to the
Tribune says respecting the delegates of
the New York chamber of commerce in
London, regarding their wealth. The fig
ures of the London papers add weight to
their disclaimers that there can be any
critical contest between the two countries
respecting the control of foreign mar
kets. and support the conclusion that as
there is room enough in Asia for Eng
land and Russia. so also Anglo-SaXon
energy does not require two worlds OF
good feeling in consequence Of the visit
of the American delegates and their sem
sible comments upon Industrial rivalries.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-05
ALL CLAMORING FOR FREEDOM.
American Muleteers Who Joined the
Beers, Got Captured, and Now
Are Prisoners of War.
(By Associated Press.)

10y ASSOCldLeu fTeSS.)
Washington, June 5.-Consul General
Stowe, at Capetown, is overwhelmed
with work growing out of the BGsr war
and Is particularly beset by inquiries
from friends and relatives of Americans
who have drifted into the country and
became involved in the war. Most of the
letters he receives relate to American
boys who went to Capetown as mule
teers and drifted in eieher the BOer or
British army. Many of these are now
r1isoners of war, clamoring for freedom,
and nearly all are without money.
Mr.. Stowe says:
II want to assure friends that the men
who are at the prison camps. (Simons-
town, Durham, st. Helena and Geylon),
are we'll cared for and actually fare, as
compared with the British soldier. much
better"
The consul finds further troub.. in the
prevalence of the plague which :etards
malls and closes railway lines.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-05
(By Associated Press.)

London. June MARX my words"
said Andrew Carnegie tonight to a rep
resentative CT the Associated Press. "the
time is coming when the continental
powers will combine to smash up this
little island of Great Britain. When
that happens she will have to turn to the
United States for help. I feel certain it
will not be refused. The United States
will step and say DON'T They will act
just as Great Britain in the Spanish
American war. What she did then was
great and it Is not half realized yet"
Mr.. Carnegie gave utterance to these
sentiments in the Langheim hotel, Lon
don, where he had arrived from Scotland
for the chamber Of commerce gathering.
Until tonight he had steadfastly refused
to be interviewd. Resuming the topic of
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-05
DAN MCDONALD ELECTED PRES|-
DENT or THE WESTERN
LABOR UNION,
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED THANKING JAMES
VICES AS SECRETARY TREAsURER-LABoR PARTY
HEREAFTER..
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press.)
Denver, June 5.-The Western Labor
union yesterday elected officers as fol-
lows:
President, Daniel Mcdonald. Butte.
Mont; vice president, ]. c. McLemore,
Lead, s. D.; secretary treasurer. Clar-
ence Smith. wallace, Idaho; executive
board. Roady Kenehan Of Denver, F. j.
Pslletier Of Butte, F. w. Walton, OF
wallace, Idaho. F. w. Cronin of Butte,
Reese Davis Of Red Lodge, Mont.
It was decided to hold next years
meeting in Denver, the date to be
agreed upon later.
The federation adopted by nearly
unanimous vote the resolutions sent
over from the Western Labor union
convention in favor Of organizing po-
litical labor party. It was determined
torney retained by the year. and his ap-
pointment was left to the executive
board. It was also decided that the
members of the executive board coulu
act as an auditing committee and exam
Inc whatever bills they liked.
The following resolutions were passed
commendatory to the secretary treas
urer. James Maher, OF Butte. who has
done good service for the order for Ave
years past:
Whereas, Brother James Maher, the
honored secretary-treasurer Of the
Western Federation OF Miners, is COM
relied to lay down official position in
the federation because Of his having
been elected treasurer Of Silver Bow
county, Montana and
Whereas, Brother Maher has been a
faithful and honest secretary-treasurer
Of the federation for the past five years,
being reelected at each succeeding an
nual convention without opposition, and
that his loss in this position will be re-
gretted by all the members OF the
federation; therefore, be it
Resolved, BY the ninth annual con-
vention OF the Western Feredation Of
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-05

Miners that we express our sincere re-
gret at thus being compelled to lose
the valuable services Of Brother Maher.
But we heartily congratulate Brother
Maher on his elevation to such a public
trust and extend our best wishes for his
future success in private as we'll as
public character. And be it further
Resolved. That we congratulate the
citizens Of Silver Bow county, Montana,
OH securing such an honest, faithful and
upright man az Brother Maher for coun-
ty treasurer, as we feel confident that
he viii prove his personal worth in his
new position as he has SO well done as
an official of the Western Feredation
of Miners. (Signed)
JOHN KELLEY,
v. ST. JOHN,
s, THOS. SULLIVAN.
's' III. REINHART,
JAS. LAYTON"
The resolutions will be engrossed.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-05
CHEERING NEWS FROM THE
WHITE.HOUSE INVALID.

Uttered. Raw egg and chicken broth are
now her food.
After the physicians had gone this
morning the president, accompanied by
Congressman Taylor of Ohio who repre-
sents Mr.. McKinley's home district in the
lower house. went out for stroll.
Drs. Sternberg. Johnston and Rixey
were in consultation at the White House
about half an hour this forenoon after
which the following bulletin was given
out:
Mrs. McKinley's physicians report
that she had a very comfortable night
and that her general condition is some-
what improved"