davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-18
CABINET OFFICERS WILL REMAIN
Each Member Of the Official Family President
Position al the quest the Executive

More than this, they all believe in the
sincerity of the president in requesting
their services, and they wish to asss,
him to the fullest extent of their powers
to carry out the policies of former Press
ident Mckinley, which Mr.. Roosevelt
has adopted for his administration.
Another feature of the relations of the
new president with the last adninlsrtra-
tion became known today-that is, Mr..
Roosevelt has been fully advised and
has approved of the negotiations in
progress relative to the proposed 18TH
mian canal treaty with England.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-18

When the bond was fixed Miss Gold
mans attorneys said they had secured
$4,000, and Immediately left the court
room to seek the additional money nee
essary Meanwhile Miss Goldman was
led back to the woman's annex a. the
Harrison Street station. She was visi-
bly, disappointed at the amount of the
bond required.
II guess they thought they would
make the bond so big l could not fur
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-18

nish it, she said, "but l have friends
the police know nothing about and I'll
be out of here by night"
The hearing of Miss Goldman's case
on the charge of conspiracy to murder
President Mckinley.' was set for to-
morrow. Her counsel, however, learn
ing that there would be no session of the
courts tomorrow because of the presi-
dents funeral decided at a conference
this morning to take the matter of bail
before the magistrate today.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-18
Especial to Inter Mountain

Great Falls, Sept. 1S.-The Grand
Lodge, Knights of Pythias of the Domain
of Montana, completed its two days
session this afternoon. There are present
in the city over 200 Pythians, made up
of representatives and members.
The proceedings have been of a most
enthusiastic character and the reports of
the various officers show the order to be
in a prosperous condition.
The membership at the close of the
year 1870 was 2,776. ami the increase up to
July l, 1901, is estimated a i49. The out
look for still further increase during
the year was never more encouraging.
There are now 43 subordinate lodges in
the state, three Of which were instituted
since the last meeting of the Grand
Lodge.
At the morning session the following
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-18
(By Associated Press.)

excellent authority that all members Of
the cabinet have accepted the reappoint-
ment rendered by President Roosevelt
yesterday.
The manner in which the president
made the appointment rendered it i'm
possible for the members of the cabinet
TO take any other course, as they are
already in the positions and cannot de-
cline, hut must resign their places if
they desire to leave the cabinet.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-18
ALL EYES ON Mr.. ROOSEVELT
Announcement Of Presidents Policy
Attracts Unusual Attention in
Ger1nanv

Berlin, Sept. 1S.-The German press de-
votes much attention to President Roose-
velt's declaration of policy, expressing
great satisfaction with his adoption of
the utterances of the late President Nc
Kinley as to reciprocity
I'VE hope" says the Lokal Anzeiger.
that he will succeed in placing the eco
nomic relations of the United States and
Europe on secure base and develop the
same"
Mr.. Roosevelt's remark with reference
to promoting transportation facilities
with South America are widely COM
mented upon.
They deserve the greatest attention.
says the National Zeitung, "since the
commercial interests of the United States
in South America are opposed to those of
Germany. which has found an important
and valuable market there"
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-18
ANACONDA MAN AT THE HEAD
Carl Galger the City Elected
Lodge, Knights o Pyt thas, at areatF

officers We're elected for the ensuing
year: Carle Galiger, Anaconda, Grand
Chancellor; Jacob Loeb. Helena, Grand
Keeper Of Seals and Records; S. r.
DIR. q. w. Owings. Deer Lodge, Grand
Prelate; John Skillen, Livingston, Grand
Master at Arms; Lee Dennis, Sand Cou-
lee, Grand Inner Guard; Judge Geo. Mil.
burn, Miles City, Grand Outer Guard,
and E. ii. Tacot, Livingston, Grand
Master of EXchequer.
James B. Gallagher was elected SUI
preme representative. Missoula was
chosen for the next place or meeting. At
the afternoon session the newly elected
officers We're installed and deferred rou-
tine business was transacted.
The competitive drill between the
Butte. Anaconda and Great Falls COM
panies of the Uniform Rank is now in
progress.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-18
SULTAN AFRAID OF POWERS
Ministerial Crisis in Turkey Near at
Hand, Caused by Serious
Disturbances.
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press.)
Constantinople, Sept. 1S.-A ministerial
crisis, occasioned by the disturbances in
Mush and Erzourm shows that the sultan
greatly fears European combination
against him.
The circular demands tranquility
throughout the empire with security and
justice for members of all races and
creeds.
Disturbances are to be promptly sup
pressed, without invoking the assistance
CT the inhabitants of the provinces in
which they occur.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-18

h'ate we recognize a blow dealt at the
law and the administration of the law
We join in sorrow at the deed and we
unite in resolve to cooperate to our
utmost in effort to support, and
where necessary, to amend existing laws
in the future to make sacred and secure
the person of our nations chief repre-
sentative"
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-18
LAWYERS ADOPT RESOLUTIONS
Chicago Bar Association Sends Trib-
ute to the Widow of President
McKinlev,

Chicago Sept. 1S.-The Chicago Bar
association has adopted resolutions on
the death of President Mckinley which
will be sent to Mrs. Mckinley and pre-
sented to the federal and state courts.
The resolutions in brief are as follows:
TN the assault upon our chief magss-
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-18
Boilermakers on Strike.
(By Associated Pres:

(By Associated PresS.)
San Francisco, Cal, Sept. 1S.-The
Santa Fe shops here are again the scene
of strike troubles. All the men in the
boiler department have struck to force, II
possible, the reinstatement of two en-
ployes who We're discharged by the mas
ter mechanic. Other departments 1t Is
thought may become involved in the con-
trOversy.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-18

sunset the salute of the union As guns
will be fired.
Tonight every national guard regiment
in the city and in the state will assem-
BILE in it's arnory in full dress and hold
services as q mark of respect.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-18
LABOR ABHORS ANARCHY
Pttsbug Ornament
Dummy Knives.

the Dummy With Knive


burgS 81 men Of
and do It.
n
funera "a through Pitsburg.
a the factory enclosures
Of black
a mprecaion In the body
those they
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-18

last week by Theodore Roosevelt,
now president of the United States.
That the president is popular in all
sections of the United States and has a
strong hold upon the hearts of the peo-
pie, who recognize in him a man of the
people, has been demonstrated time and
time again, and that they delight to pay
him honor reflects greatly to their
credit.
Many of the political enemies Cf the
president have insinuated in days gone
by that Mr.. Roosevelt was a theatrical
man, with strong liking for the
riaudits of the multitude and the cheers
of the crowd. While to a certain extent
this may be true-and where lives the
man who does not care for the honor Of
his countrymen?-it is certain that Mr..
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-18
EMMA GOLDMAN, ANARCHIST,
HELD UNDER BAIL OF $4,000
(By Associated press.)

Goldman
by her writing and President Mckinley
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-18

Lower Coal Prices Wanted.
CBy Associated Press)
Berlin, Sept. 1S.Twenty- five pudding
works have petitoned the coal syudicat te
to reduce prices next month, y -
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-18

old saying that it is the bravest
who are the tenderest has been
many times illustrated during the
last week by Theodore Roosevelt,
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-18

\ EXICO CITY, Sept. 1S.-The pub
N lished program of President
I u Roosevelt exc1ted interest here
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-05-02
BISHOPS m COHFE RENEE.
Methodist Divines Consulting on mattc's o.
Interest TO the Church.

Portland. Me. May 1.-The se'"i-
annual conference Of the bishops oi '"e
Methodist Episcopal church convene"
here at O'Clock this afternoon. an"
the sessions will he continued io' o"
week. The session Of this forehoo"' a.
all the others of the conference
he. was private. the purpose VI
meetings being to converse upon
ters concerning the churches ana i'aN-
ing plans for the worl, during the co'n
ing six months. The bishops prese -
today's meeting were: Andrews =, ,.;,,
York. Bowman of New Jersey, ,,.
OF Illinois. Warren of Coloraoc' .,,n
Of Pennsylvania. Hurst OF Wasns ~
Mallalieu of Massachusetts,, ro"
New York. Fitzgerald OF Tan.
Jovce of Minnesota. Goodsell OF ,i,,nn ur
ressee. Cranston Of Oregon. worr
Of California. and Taylor OF Ne"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-05-02
THEIR BODIES RECOVERED.
Remains OF Chas. McCauiey and Miss Gertrude
Powers Found in South Lake.

Birchville, Me-. May 1.-The bodies OF
Charles McCauley and Miss Gertrude
Powers who were drowned at South
Twin lake. last October. were found on
the shores Of the lake at Birchville
Tuesday 1t will be remembered that
McCaulcy and Miss Powers were cap
sized III Il canoe while sailing on the
lake one day last October, a Squah
catching the couple before they could
get ashore in the frail craft. Inc
Young couple belonged at Midway ana
were to have been married last
THANKSGIVING day. all plans having
been made when the sad accident end
ed their lives.
The bodies We're found by FRANK
Powers and his son, father and brother
of the drowned girl. Mr. Powers ana
his son were upon the lake and as they
went ashore at Birchville GlScoNerto
the body OF Miss Powers and about loo
feet away the body of McCauley me
bodies were both badly decomposeu'
having been in the water for nearly slN
months The remains We're taken ~
Midway. and the funeral was heia.
Wednesday. Rev. T.. A. Davis OF o'o
Town OfIiCiated.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-05-02
THOROUGHLY DISCOURAGED.
{. NJ jones Of Wa erviIic Attempts Suicide in
a Portland Hotel.

Portland. Me. May IA man who
registered ut the Temple hotel. last
night. rs IN f. Jones. Lawrence.
Mass" attempted suicide. today, by
taking rough on rats and lauranum.
and then turning on the gas in his
room at the hotel. He was found n
short time later and removed to Il hos
pital
At the hotel, last evening, Jones told
the clerk that he came to Portland
from Watervillc. where he haO Dcen
boarding for some time. He said that
everything seemed to be against him
and he was discouraged. Up to within
a short time he had been employed by
the Maine Central Railroad as a paint
er. and while thus employed he was in
an accident and lost an arm and 6us-
tained other injuries, Incorporating him
for work at his trade. He was then
given a position as flagman by the
company, but owing to his unsteady
habits this was taken from him. He
had been out Of work for some time.
Late this afternoon. Jones gained
considerable strength and his chances
for recovery We're much better
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-05-02
HINGES ON BULLET.
indication Of Prof. Eastman's
Line Of Defence.
Will Charge that the Bullet Exhibited
Did Not Kill Grogan.
How Bullets We're Changed and Why Has Not
Yet Been Hinied.

J. Cambi idEc. Mas, May 1.-The trial
Of Charles r. Eastman. the Harvard
instructor changed with the murder
of his bI otherin-l2W, Richard H. Gro
gan. Jr.. is al but finished and by to-
morrow noon viii probably be COM
pitte.
The prosecution scored heavily, to-
day. especially when the defense vol
unfairly admitted that the bullet which
has been frequently produced during
the trial and which the government
claims was taken from Crogans body,
was fired from 2 modern Smith &
WeSsCn revolver Of the same pattern
as those used by Eastman and Grogan
in their target shooting. The govern
ment also showed that the revolver
which discharged the fatal bullet must
have been at least six feet from Gro
gan when it Went off.
Ea astman in his numerous statements
Claimed that the fatal bullet was fired
from an old rim fire revolver and that
he stood within five feet of Grogan.
1t was evident from the cross-exam-
ination that the defense will attempt to
show that the bullet which has so fire.
quently been shown the jury was not
the one which killed Grogan or was
taken from his body at the first autop-
Sy How the change was made and
when it was done has not yet appeared,
but the severe GO exam nat on when
ever the bullet appeared indicated in
q way the line of defence.
The testimony. today. was almost
wholly confined to expert testimony on
firearms and cartridges, and there was
10 attempt by the government to show
nv additional evidence as to the i'll
feeling between the two men.
Today's proceedings opened with
Prof. Wood Of the Harvard Mercal
:chool on the stand. When the trial
closed. lest night. Prof. Wood had
stated that he found traces of tin in
nlrtiCle taken from the bullet which
il is clained was found in Grogan's
body. Upon resuNing his testimony.
this morning. he said that DR.. Swan.
the medical examiner, gave him a
number Of fragments said to have come
from the vertabrae Of the deceased.
He analyZed some of these and found
they contained tin as well as lead.
ross-examined. Prof. Wood said the
analysis of the little chips taken from
the bullet in the presence of the jury.
last Friday. was only qualitative. and
that he could not estimate the amount
Of the tin in that chip. He admitted
that in commercial lead traces Of arse
mic. iron ana tin might be found. An
analysis of the rim fire bullet showed
no traces of tin.
When asked if he considered il pos
sibe for a right handed man with q
H..Ii y. 1,,, tf,s 1nt
hole on his left side. in the place where
the hole in Eastmans trousers and
drawers was found, Prof. Wood said
that he himself could not do it. He
(Continued on page ~
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-05-02
The LOYAL LEGION.
Officers Elected Gen. Chamberlain on The
Surrender at Appomattox.''

- Portland, Me. May 1.-The annual
meeting of Maine Commandery Of the
Loyal Legion occurred at Eivertor.
this evening. The following officers
We're elected: Commander, COL Angus
tus Il. Farnham, Bangor; senior vice
commander. Gen. Charles F. Mattocke.
Portland; junior vice commander. Gen.
Charles Hamlin. Bangor: recorder. Ma
jor Henry s. Eurrase Portland: treas
urer. Capt. Thomas j. Little, Portland .
chancellor. Lieut.. Charles W. Roberts,
Portland; chaplain. Richard L.. How
ard, brunswick. council. Alfred Mitch
ell. brunswick: Major Ira Berry. Jr.,
Portland; Capt. BENZ. j. Hill, Portland .
Col. Franklin NJ. Drew, Lewiston: Ell
sign Edward A. Butler. Kockland.
The paper was by Gen. Joshua l..
Chamberlain on The Surrender at APP
pomattoN.'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-05-02
THE BArES.COLBY DEBATE.
NEGOTIATIONS Not Yet Over and Hoped The Debate
Cand Be Arranged.

Lewiston. Me. May 1-(SpeciaD.-
CORRESPONDENCE relative to the an
ticipated debate between Colby and
Rates is still in progress, and Il
is hoped that arrangements acceptable
to both colleges may yet be made. The
actual number of names offered by Colby
Is % Of this hummer Bates has approved
II. three having been accepted upon the
r.cention of the first list OF II. 1t is hop
e1 that from the II names satisfactory t.
both colleges three judges may be found
Thai can serve the two institutions at a
date satisfactory to each. The difficulty
Is i'm securing men available for a given
evening. 1t should not be thought thaL
tbe rejection of a name offered implies
any lack of respect for the person suS-
peSted Names suggested might. under
i;fr. rent circumstances, be entirely
cent able. The number of names rejected
ms; wear is smaller than the number re-
;nrtea by Colby last year. 1t is to be
1resret:ed than anv rejected names should
be published. as wholly wrong impress
To-, may thus he given concerning men
rasnected by both institutions.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-05-02
JOHN P. WEBER, JR ,
bowdoIn Sophomore, Drowned
in the Androscoggin.
Canoe Upset in the Swift Marrows
Opposite Merrymeeting Park.
Companion. Jos. S. Bradstscei. Gardiner. Clinqs
10 Canoe and Is Saved.

BRUNSWICK. Me. May John p.
Webbcr, Jr. OF Brookline, Mass. = 60
phonlore ct Bowdoin college, was
drowned n the Androscogein rive 10
day. While canoeing with his roora
mate. Joseph s. Bradsteet of Gardiner
Me. The canoe capsi2ed in the swift
cdIrcnt Of the narrows. opposite M,r-
ryinccting park. B-adstreet succeeded
i'll retaining hold of the canoe. but
WcbOer Sank rapidly to the bottom an!
lid not r"-apiear.
Ar. Nebbc: WAS one of the most
popular boys in the institution. He left
COLLEGE, this morning. in company with
Joseph Stul sis Brldstreet of Gardiner
for 4 canoe trip down ri1 er At y
oh X. SIS they were returning. tnc
canoe vas upset in the na~row.,-cT
Mei; HEnrcti:.a park ANA Webber soon
sank
brad: trcet saved EimSelf ly cingins
to Tia canor. He was carried ashore
by I small eddy. on a small island
from which he was rescued by Leon
:iid Alexander and Edward Therin
two Workmen employed at the park
These men We're attracted to The
scene of the accident by the cries of
Bradstreet, and Alexander arrived just
in time To see Webber go down for
the last time.
The men had to get a boat from the
pond 4 half-nile distant. before they
could rescue Bradstreet from the is
land.
u Vr !,
Of Theta Chapter of Delta Kappa Ep-
eiion Society at Bowdon. and was u
years of age. His father is n million
aire Of Erookline. Mass. Bradstreet is
almost prostrated as the result of the
accident. 1t is expected that a diver
viii be secured to search for the body.
Several years ago Il similar accident
occurred. in which a young man was
also drowned. Webber could swim a
little. but Bradstreet was unable to
swim 4 stroke.
Boston. May 1.-.John +. Webber, Jr.,
the Eowdoin student who was drown
ed at Brunswick. today. was son of
John p Webber. n millionaire lumber
dealer Of this city, with a residence in
Broekiine. Young Webber was 22 years
Of fsage and was a young man of much
promise and his father said. tonight,
that he was one whom he could thor
0uShiy trust. So great was his conf
dence in him he said that ne had given
him $500, 600 in his own right.
Young Webber's own mother died
fseveral years ago and his father has
Since married. The family now con-
sists of the father. stepmother. one
daughter and three sons. One of them.
C. p. Webber. resides on West Broad
way, Bangor. from which city the
W.bhers originally came. some II years
ago.
The body of young Webber will be
taken to Bangor and the funeral Will
be held from his brothers residence,
probably Friday. Mr.. Webber. ST..
will go to Brunswick, tomorrow. If his
health permits.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-05-02
National Orders Annual Meeting.

New York. May l.-The Military Order
of the loyal Legion Of tn" United States
held its annual dinner and meeting. to-
light. ut Dclmonico's. The election Of of
iicers include the following: Command
er. RreNet Brig. Gen. Henry l.. Burnett.
L. S "; senior vice commander. Brig.
Gen. Joseph w. Plane. l.. $. ". recorder.
Acting Assistant Paymaster a. Noel
Blakeman. late L. S. ~; treasurer, Pay
master John FGrey. L. $. n. retired. The
dinner was attended by 800 companions oi
the Legion
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-05-02
Weather Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington. May 1.-There has been
q shaIp tall in temperature IL Rev
fAnSianG. The temperature VIII rise in
the Lake region and New England. ON
the middle Atlantic and New England
coast fresh east to southeast winds viii
become variable.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-05-02

Haskell s. Lancaster died at ELS
worth, Monday. in the Seth year of his
age. He was native of Cranberry
isles. but had lived in Ellsworth for 50
vaars. He followed the sea many
wears. hut retired 80 years ago, and had
since followed his trade as blacksmith
and gunsmith. He leaves two chill
5rer Mrs. l.. +. Lufkin of Ellsworth
and Joseph Lancaster Of Brewer.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-05-02

The continued hearing on the case of
Joseuh Couture was finished in the police
court at Somersworth. n. H.. Wednesday.
Couture was charged with maintaining a
gambling place. promoting and exhibiting
fighting birds keeping malt liquors Tor
sale. keeping spirituous liquors for sale,
and for leening a game fowl for fighting
purposes. Probable cause was found N
the first three articles in the charges.
and Couture was held in $500 each. to-
tai Of sf00. for the grand jury. The last
two articles in the charge were mol
pressed.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-05-02
Portland Naval Reserve Inspected.

Portland Me-. May 1.-The 1t Division.
N,ya, Re eryes. National Gnarc State of
Maine. was inspected tonight, by Lieut..
cam Sutherland Of the navy.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-05-02
The Huntington Clothing Co.
~ water Street. Augusta, Maine
is.s ~ eud n IN sar
FAIR WEATHER.
de..2.. .eod. .tu.tn.sa I

Kos ton. May Local Forecast for
Thursday: Fair weather: Friday, prob
ably continued fair: rising te,apera-
turc; variable winds.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-05-02

over splendid road bed at fine
rate cf speed the first regular trip OF
the Penotacot Central Railroad was
RIM. Wednesday forenoon. Leaving
Corir.th at 6.2O. the run Of Il miles to
Bangor was made in l hour and 20
minutes.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-05-02
Washington Forecast.

Washington. May Forecast fc.'
Thursday and Friday: New England.
fair. Thursday and Friday: warmer,
Friday; light to fresh aoutheasterly
winds.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-05-02

Vicksburg, Miss, May Through
the low. rich valley of the Yazoo. the
Presidential special sped southwark to
New Orleans, today. The President
CONTINUED on page 2)
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-05-02

Boston. May 1.-The electrical line
men will undoubtedly settle their diff
entities with the Boston Elevated Rail-
road and the New England Telephone
and Telegraph Co. within day or two.
No strike is expected.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-05-02

Tonawanda, n. y, May 1.-Two hun
dreG machinists went on strike in Ton
aWanda today, as result of this
mornings meeting in Buffalo.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-05-02

iiihkes ana sells more good clothes at
nobuiir prices than any other tailor IN
me world His flll line Of new spr.n.
samples are now ready tor yolr iusncc.
tol at the sales room OF
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-05-02

Cambridge. Mass. May 1.-The police
saw that the Ms. Eastman who killed
herself at Halifax, is no relation of the
Eastman family now figuring in a
court case. Officers visited the East
man home on receipt of the Halifax
message but no one there knew of 2
Mrs Eastman who would be in Halifax
at this time In the city at large the
police had no record of a Mrs. Eastman
who was missing.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-05-02

Wapakaneta. Ohio. May l.-Linemen
and grounders working on the new tel
ephone systems in this city struck, to-
day. for higher wages.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-05-02

Boston. May l.-An S-hour work day
with wages at So per day has just been
granted to the 400 bridge ana struc
tural iron workers of this city as the
result of 4 conference between the en-
ployers and the men. For many years
they have worked for nine hours a 4
less rate than So per day.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-05-02

Easton. Pa, May AL the bricklay-
ers. plasterers and hOd carriers in
Easton went on strike. today. for an s.
hour day at the same pay they were
receiving for nine hours work.