davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-09

all the physicians soon would be held.
At this time all was quiet about the
Milburn household, except for the coming
of the doctors. Secretary Cortelyou, who
had been up all night, was catching lit
tie needed rest in upper chamber.
The following bulletin was issued by
the physicians at 9:2O a. M:
THE presidents condition is becoming
more and more satisfactory. Untoward
incidents are less likely to occur. Pulse
122: temperature 10O:s; degrees respira>
ton %.
Bears Up Well.
Mrs. Mckinley vas admitted to the
SIX room th.s ming and had brlef
stay with me- efnieted husband.
The veil Of domestic privacy is, Of
&C urse, thrown over the details of the
neetng. NJ. Mex inley bore Up we'll
ara displayed the same fort;tude which
characterized hor as we'll as to-, pveai-
dent since the tragedy occurred.
Although there have been statements
that Mrs. Mckinley has not been APP
prived of the manner in which the pres
ldent was injured. it can be stated posi-
lively that she is fully aware that he
was shot, although it has not been neces.
sary to dwell on the narrowing details
of the affair
AS much as possible she has been
buoyed up by the encouraging attitude
of the physicians, and she has responded
by giving all her strength toward pass
ing through the ordeal with calmness.
Goes for a Drive.
Mrs. Mckinley started for drive at
2:3O. She was accompanied by Mrs
7 afa MoN
the presidents wife from the house gave
assurance that the conditions were not
sue has to excite any alarm.
Attorney General Knox and Postmas>
ter General Smith came from the Mil
burn house at PAS p. m They were
highly pleased at the outlook, as DR.
Rixey, who is constantly with the presi-
dent, told Mr.. Knox that when the ether
physicians came rom the o'clock con-
sultation they would be delighted with
the situation.
Roosevelt is Sanguine.
Il may say that have even deeper in
formation than the bulletins and l again
say with great confidence that the presi-
dent will recover"
The foregoing statement was made by
Vice President Roosevelt in the course of
an interview with correspondent, While
walking to the Milburn house. He reit-
Grated the statement after he had had /,
ten minutes visit with the physicians.
The vice-presdent did not leave the
Wilcox mansion, where he is staying. un-
til after the noon hour, and then he
walked the mile to the presidential quar-
ters, in company with the correspondent.
Just after he had left the mansion he
was accosted by colOred man, who was
rakinS lawn.
Governor, may I shake hands with
YOU" he said.
You certainly ma;," answered the
Vice-president, turning quickly and
giasping his hand, and then, as two la
borers with dinner pals and tools slip
ped up, he shook hands with them
"Are you not afraid Of being shot"
asked one of the men.
Projection by Labor.
NO SIR he snapped out, "aad hopa
no official of this country will ever be
afraid.
You men are our protection and the
foul deed done the afternoon Of Friday
will only make you the more vigorous in
your protection of the lives of those
whom you elect to Office.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-09
LABOR DEN0UNCES SHOOTING
Trades Unions of Boston Get Together
and Score the Teachings of
Anarchists.
(By Associated Press.)

Boston. Sept. 9.-Trades unions of Bos-
ton took action on the attempted as
sassination of the president at their
meetings last night and in every case
they expressed sorrow at the deed COM
mitted in Buffalo on Friday last. In a
number of these meetings the sympa-
thzers with President Mckinley took oc-
casion to denounce lawlessness in most
emphatic terms.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-09
Eagles Will Expell Czolgosz.

(By AsSOClated Press
Youngstown, Ohio, Sept. 9.-Steps are
being taken by state officers of the
Kri sflts of the Golden Eagle in this
city to eXpel Leon CzolS.ssz. who en-
tered the order at Cleveland under the
assumed name of Frederick Nieman.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-09
J. Il. LfYSON and TIE INTER MOUNTAIN

D.
my two days sale Of one dollar packages aggregated $s 1t
the most successful special
used in the Inter Noun n and the merit d
deserving of the
advertising medium for
winner Yours H.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-09
DEATH CHEATED OF ITS PREY
CRISIS IN THE STRIKE SITUATION
ATI0NPRES|DENT M'k|NLEY IMPROVING
DARK OUTLOOK FOR THE STRIKERS.

y X
OUTLOOK THE STRIKERS
o the Mounta :.
Pttsburg 9-The
is believed and believe that blood will
garded
all
mill
Mill
to
Of
X X X X :
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-09
X X X X X X X X X x X X ~ y X X X X X X X X X
DETECTIVES GUARDING ROOSEVELT.


9Although President
provisions
did of President Mckinley
of
nov
First Presbyterian church
Of him. One of them took the box of his carriage when he
followed another carriage.
condition
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-23
EULER IS REMOVED.
War Office Furnishes Him for His
 Speech of October 10.

London, Oct 22-Sir Redvers Butler has been relieved of the command of the first army corps in consequence of the speech he made October 10 after the luncheon given In his honor by the Kings Royal Rifles. dealing with his fa- nous dispatch to General White at Lady smith He has been placed on half pay and General French has been appointed to succeed him.
 In the official announcement, the War Office says that the Chief. after full consideration of all the cir cumstances and the explanations fur nished," recommended that General Bull Ter be relieved which has been done.
 The appointment of General French Is to take effect when his services are no longer required in South Africa" Pend ing General Frcnchs return, General Hildyard will command at Aldershot.
 General Buffers supercession was not unexpected but the manner of 1t has caused a sennation. It is understood that the Government endeavored to break the fall by giving him the option of resign ing, but that Butler declined to give way. The morning papers all express sympathy for the unfortunate ending of brilliant care CT; but they are unanimous that no other course was open after his indiscreet speech, and they express the greatest ap- proval of the selection of General French to succeed him.
 The Daily Chronicle and The Daily News attack the Government for weak ness and lack of courage in ever appoint ing General Butler to the command of an army corps.
 The Times, confirming the report that General Butler preferred dismissal to res ignation, expresses astonshment at his amazing defects of judgment and sense of military discipline" and says it hopes the change is the beginning of an era of real army reform.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-23
NO OPEN FIGHT.
Armed Filipinos are Hard to Find
 in Samar.

Armed Filipinos are Hard to Find
 in Samar.
 Manila, Oct 22.-General Chaffee does not expect to hear of any extensive en- gagement in the island of Samar. He believes the operations there will not re- suit in an open fight. It is hard to find armed Filipinos, but every man without occupation will be compelled to go into town.
 It is reported that all the rifles cap tured by the Filipinos at Balangiga are now In the island of Leyte where many bolomen are known to have gone from the island of Samar. In fact, Leyte Is as disturbed as Samar. The object of re1n- forcement of American troops now being pushed forward is to increase all the garrisons to thirty-eight men each. Some of them have until recently numbered only eight. The endorsements will also allow the detailing of a working force to operate in the field. hunting for insur- gents.
 General Wheaton reports that band of bolomen entered Tarlac province, island of Luzona through Bulanean prov ince, and that the men composing 1t are distributing infiammatory bulletins, which are also posted on the church doors, warning the people to prepare to take the field in January. Friendly natives were informed by bolomen that various bands of armed natives would shortly concentrate in the vicinity of Rosales.
 A harmonious agreement has been reached between Governor General Taft and General Chaffee regarding habeas corpus proceedings in the case of military prisoners. The law has been amended so as to cover such cases.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-23
PRIEST SEES
 THE ASSASSIN Father SZadinSki Calls on
 CzOlgOSz. NO HOPE FOR PRISONER Not Believed That He Will Re- n0unce Anarchism. Father Stadenon Admits That the Murderer of Mckinley is Wholly Incorrigible and an Utterly
 Hopeless Case.
NO HOPE FOR PRISONER

Auburn, N. r., Oct. 22-Leon F. Czol- gosz. the assassin of President Mckinley. who Is awaiting electrocution in the prison here during the week commencing next Monday, fully realizing that his death is now a question of few days. has asked for spiritual consolation and this afternoon received a visit from the Rev. T. szadinski. Polish priest of the Roman Catholic Church. Father Szandinski, who is pastor of St. Stanis- laus Church, Rochester, was in this city attending the forty hours devotions of St. Alphonsus Church, and was asked to visit the prisoner. This afternoon he went to the prison and remained there about an hour
 The interview between priest and pris- oner proved very unsatisfactory to both. It took place in the condemned mans cell and the conversation was carried on in Polish. During the interview, Czol- gosz said that he had been baptized in the Roman Catholic faith in the Polish Church In Detroit. He had abandoned the church early in life and had lost all faith in its teachings. Father Szadinski urged him to renounce his belief in an- archy and return to the faith of his early years. Czolgosz declared his in ability to do so, and he was informed that unless he could, the consolation of the church would be denied him. The priest urged the condemned man to con- slider this matter carefully, and told him that If. at any time. he decided to re- embrace the faith. he would return from his home in Rochester and stay with him until the end.
 Father Szadinski before taking his de- parture, left with Czolsosz some Catholic literature printed in Polish, and also some emblems of the church. Czolgosz assured Father Szadinski that in case he determined to accept the offices of re- ligion he would send for him, but he did not hold out much hope thatkhe would renounce the doctrines of anarchy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-23
------------ - DENIAL BY WASHINGTON.
The Alleged Interviews With Hin
 Are Fakes.

New Haven, Conn, Oct. 22.-Booker T. Washington, who is here attending the Yale bi-centennial celebration, gave the following statement to the Associated Press tonight:
 q understand that some papers in cer- tain parts of the country are printing alleged interviews with me. want to state as emphatically as can that have given no interviews and have refrained from any discussion of what occurred at Washington, although persistent efforts have been made to put words into my mouth"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-23
KILLED BY BULaARIANs.
Five Fugitives from Macedonia are
 .--. Shot Down.

London, Oct 2S-The Morning Leader publishes the following communication, dated Saturday. October 19. from Sofia:
 "On the frontier. near Grossbelovo, yes- terday, five fugitives from Baniska, Macedonia. among them a brother of Mme Tsilka. Miss Stones companion, were shot dead by Turkish frontier guards while endeavoring to cross into Bulgarian territory.
 United States Consul General Dickin- son. believing that they were members of the American mission church. has de- manded an official inquiry. Great bru- talty exists in the district between Ban iska and the frontier Turkish officials have arrested over 100 residents of Bulga- rian nationality and subjected them to torture in order to wiring from them in- formation as to Miss Stones whereabouts Several of them died under torture.
 'The Bulgarian authorities, likewise worried over the affair. are continually arresting fugitives from Macedonia, and this causes bad blood
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-23
RoMARE BRINGS SUIT.
Eugene Zimmerman Said to Control
 Defendant Company.

Anniston. Oct. 2.-(Special.)- .)-Paul Romare of Atlanta. Ga, as trustee for the bondholders, through his attorneys, has filed a bill of complaint in the United States Circuit Court at Birmingham to foreclose deed of trust given to him as trustee by the Broken-Arrow Coal and Mining Company of St. Clair County. Ala, on the machinery and 3.156 acres of coal lands of said company to secure bonds and coupons now amounting to $107, ,750.
 The bill alleges that the defendant has defaulted in the payment of interest on it's bonds for several years past and is insolvent; and that the Broken-Arrow Coal and Mining Company has leased the mines to the Coal City Coal and Coke Company which Is now and has been for some years proceeding to mine this coal in large quantities. thus impairing the security of the bondholders.
 The case Is set down for hearing be- fore the United States Judge at Birm- ingham. October 30 son rule nisi for receiver. Eugene Zimmerman of Cincin- nati the father-in-law of the Duke of Manchester Is said to be the owner and controller of the Broken-Arrow Coal and Mining Company and the Coal City Coal and Coke Company, against whom the bill is filed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-23
WHOLLY INcoRRIGIBLE.
Believed That Czolgosz Will Die an
 Anarchist.

Rochester, N. r., Oct. 22.-Rev. Father Szadinski, pastor of St. Stanislaus Polish Church of this city. rt turned home to- night from Auburn, where he had seen and talked with Leon Czolgosz, the as- sassin of President Mckinley. When in- terviewed by a repi esentative of the As- sociated Press at his home, Father SZad- inski said he would not say whe ther his visit had been of his own volition or upon the request of Czolgosz. While very reti- cent Father Szadinski. after much per- suasion, said Czolgosz should not be made the subject of notoriety by the newspa- pers. and that he was very loath to say anything of the man. He stated that anything that had been said in the con- fessional was inviolate. and that, of course, he could not divulge it.
 He said that inasmuch as there were hundreds of ignorant men who mistook Czolgosz's odioua notoriety for fame. the more the man was advertised the more harm it would do, to lead the rest to follow his example. Regarding Czolgosz's moral or religious status. Father Szadin- ski would not say a word He positively refused to state whether his religious ad- vice had been sought by Czolgosz or whether 1t had been offered to him un- solicited. He was equally uncommunica- tive regarding the manner in which Czol gosz received that advice. Father Szad- insh was asked if he did not think that the approaching death of the assassin had induced him to consider the future. but he refused to reply to this question. Father Letooka, Father SZulZa and Fa- ther Stadenon. who were with Father Szadinski, would not say what their busi- ness was with him, but all seemed fa- miliar with Czolgosz and his recent &C., tions.
 Father Stadenon admitted, however, that Czolgosz was without the ban, wholly incorrigibIe. and an utterly hope less case.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-23
COURT MARTIAL RECORDS.
Twenty Cases Wherein the Charge
 Was Murder.

Washington, Oct. 22.-The records in twenty court martial cases wherein the charge was murder have been received at the War Department from the head quarters of the division of the Philip pines In the majority of the cases sem tences of death by hanging were imposed and approved. All of them bore features of unusual barbarity and in some so marked as to warrant special attention. In one of the latter five natives, mem- bers of an armed band of outlaws, enter ed the home of a native named Ragudo, seized and bound his son, hanged him up by rope and tied the father and mother by their elbows to rafter. They then demanded money of the captive and the forthcoming amount not being deemed sufficient, wrapped rags satured with oil about his feet and legs and set his clothing afre For two hours the torture was continued. blows from the butts of rifles, flats of bolos and fists being rained on the helpless captive while to add to
 his suffering his young daughter was struck down by a blow from a bolo on her head,
 .It is difficult to believe" says General
 Chatfee in his review of this case, that
 human depravity and degeneracy can sink to such depths shown in this fendish deed" Ragudo fingered in agony
 from the effects of his torture for five days and then died. All hYe or the natives were sentenced to death. Two American soldiers, private Charles R White and Thomas H. Mathis. both of Company H. 4th infantry, had been | captured by the insurgents. They finally | passed under the charge of Esteban San l Juan, a colonel of insurgents and the | ranking officer in the vicinity of Cavite.
 He had them bound to trees and l strangled to death with cords.
 From the records In one of the cases it would appear that depravity in the Philippines is not confened to the Fili- pinos Harry Cline, employed as a team ster by the United States army. while stationed at Pranque, P. l., took bicy cle ride into the country one day and ing grass.
 with no apparent motive than natural depravity." says General Chaffee, he pro- ceeded to shoot these boys with his re- volver wounding three and killing the fourth"
 He was sentenced to be hanged Perhaps the most interesting case re- ported was that of Francisco Peralta who was a leader of an armed band of men living within the lines of the United
 States forces near the province of Union This band while wearing in the day time ordinary native dress and seemingly fol- lowing native occupations, spent the night in murdering those of their own race who were thought to be friendly to the Americans. General Chaffee in ap- proving the sentence imposed made the point that Peralta was to be handged not
 because he was a spy. but because he had caused wanton murder to be done.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-23
THE TOBACCO WAR.
It is Still Raging in England-The
 Manufacturers Combine.

New York Oct. 22.-The London cor respondent of The Herald cables the fol- lowing additional details concerning the tobacco war" in Great Britain:
 Developments are still awaited in the struggle which seems pointing to Eng fish and American tobacco manufacturers for supremacy in trade.
 MT. J. B. Duke. leader of the American combination who Is at present in Liver pool, is reported tn have said that he will capture the British trade within the next four years or lose a million sterling in the attempt.
 This challenge has been accepted by the foremost British manufacturers, who are mastering their forces as quickly as pos- sible.
 Since the list of firms who have banded themselves together to fight the American invasion was published the English com bination has received several additional supporters. Other firms are expected to join in when the struggle has commenced in real earnest.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-23
MORE TROOPS
 BENG SENT lnSurre.s .Jn in Island Of / fsamar. D,S ATCH FROM RODGERS
Marines Go to Cooperate
 With Land Forces.
General Chaffee Does Not Expect an Engagement in opsn-Filipinos Keep in Hiding-Court
 Martial Records.

Washington. Oct. 22.-The Nav! De- partment has received the following ca- biegram from Rear Admiral Rodgers:
 "CaNite, Oct. =. Secretary of ths Navy, Wa shington: ''There is an active insurrection in Samar The New York leaves today Tor Cstbalogan with 300 marines, to return to basey and Balangiga to cooperate with the army. Nearly all naval force are con cergrated on Samar patrol. The services of the Arethusa and Seafaro, two colliers, are needed and being utilized.
 (Siered) Rodgers" Navel officials co nstrue the dispatch to mean that the New York will go first to Cafbalogan and then to Basey and Ba- langlga, landing attachments of marines at each point.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-23

himself. is said to have been graduated from Oxford College and held diplomas from the Royal College of Surgeons in England. He was also captain and sur geon in the United States Volunteer Army during the war with Spain, and Surgeon General, with rank of Major-General, in the Army of General Isidore Jiminez dur ing the expedition in August, 1899, against President Honetaux, dictator of San De- mingo. In addition, he was the man who negotiated a loan of 1, ,000, 900 francs from a French syndicate, which made the suc- cess of the expedition possible. Mccain,
 who was at one time the power behind the throne" in San Domingo, was, how ever, suddenly banished from the island.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-23
Manufacturers of Furniture.

Chattanooga. Tenn. Oct. 2.-A meeting will be held here tomorrow of the lead ing furniture manufacturers of the South The meeting Is called for the purpose of discussing a plan of organization to bring into closer relation the furniture manu- lecturers of the Southern States. It Is the purpose to form a permanent organi- Zation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-23
Roosevelt in Connecticut.

Pennington. Conn. Oct. 22.-The town was well policed by Deputy Sheriffs and constabes today owing to the presence here of President Roosevelt. The GUS tomary warning had been sent out in ad- vance by the Chief of Police at Washing ton. The secret service men followed the Presidents party as far as possible but were unable always to keep track of their rather rapid changes. The President Is here to visit his sister.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-23
Returned a Million Dollars.

Lowell, Mass. Oct. 22.-The money and securities returned to the Merchants Bank by A. G. Smith and A. H. Swift. through the letters counsel. touched the million mark. It is now supposed that the men have left the State. Negotiation or no negotiation If the men are found they will be prosecuted. The case is in the hands of the United States authori- ties and a private detective agency has men on the case acting for the surety cOmDanV
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-23
Allanad Assassin Caught.

Knoxville, Tenn, Oct. 22.-A special to The Sentinel from Rogersville' says John Tate. who Is alleged to nave latally stao- bed his uncle, Nathanel T ate' at Kings
 or. iast u,aek was caught near Rogers ,,tIie b, Sberif Armstrong. Smith Hall, Tato,s friend was with him and they were heavily armed. They make no statement.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-23
Steamer AIler Is Aground.

New York. Oct. 22.--The marine observ- CT at Sandy Hook reports that the Ger man Lloyd steamer Aller inward bound from Genoa, Naples and Gibralter went aground in the lower bay near the upper middle shoal at a. m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-23
M'CAIN's REMARKABLE CAREER
Took Part in Jiminez Expedition
 and Held Many Offices,

New York, Oct. 22.-Dr. A. A. Mccain, who died lately at the Broadway Central Hotel, this city. according to accounts published here, had an unusually re- markable career. Dr. Mccain, or General Artuero Mccain, as he usually signed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-23
PLEA OF GUILTY.
Entered in Miss Eastwick's Trial
 Doubts as to Her Sanity.

London. Oct 22.-Maria Josephine East wick. the young Philadelphia woman Uho was committed October lst in the Guild Hall Police Court for trial at the Old Bailey on the charge of having forged a railroad certificate to the value of f10,- OO0 was arraigned today and pleaded guilty. Sentence was postponed to the next session of court in order to allow an examination to be made as to the pris- oner's sanity.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-23

Continued on Page Eighty
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-23

Washington, Oct. 0.-The following Is the forecast for I Alabama: Fair Wednesday,; Thursday increasing cloudi- ness:' light northeasterly winds on the coast.