davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-17

from walking in the immediate vicinity
of the house to-day. Secretaries Smith
and Hitchcock are now with the presi-
dent, and will spend the day with him.
The president is greatly encouraged over
Mrs. McKinley's improvement.
When Postmaster Smith called on
President Mckinley this morning he
found the chief executive exceedingly
jubiliant. The president gleefully de-
scribed the change in Mrs. McKinley's
condition as Transformation. There
was not the slightest tendency to re-
lapse that had been so dreaded in the
early hours of the morning. The presi-
dent said that if she can hold her own
for "a hours that the crisis would be
passed. The doctors expressed them
selves as astonished at her remarka bic
show of vitality.
President Mckinley, accompanied by
Henry I. Scott and Chief of Police Sui
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-17
THREE DEAD AND MANY INJURED

VIM. Walsh and Elroy Smith are dead
while VIM. Rose is dangerously wounded.
VIM. Marshall, the motorman whose
skull was fractured by stones thrown
by the mob that attacked car he was
taking out of the car barn Tuesday,
cannot recover. Mr.. Smith was promi-
nent in business, political and social life
here.
The Ninth regiment Of the National
Guard, which will reach the city tonight,
will swell the number of troops in AL
bany to 5000.
The directors of the United Traction
company will hold meeting at II
O'Clock to consider the situation. Mean
while 1t is not likely that any effort
will be made to move cars.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-17
Father Phillips, Devoted Friend Of
the Laboring Man, Found Dead in
New York-Conferredd With
j. Pierpont Morgan to Pre-
vent Strike in Coal and
Iron Regions of
Pennsylvania.

ner Bausch announced that no marks OF
violence had been found on the body.
The condition of the organs showed that
the man had suffered from chronic nep-
hritis and fatty liver. The coroner said
that owing to the suspicious crcum-
stances surrounding the case it was
deemed advisable to have the vital or
ganS analyZed
Decomposition had advanced so far
when the body was discovered that
cursory examination was not sufficient
to reveal the cause of death, and an
autopsy will be held. Stanley has been
subjected to rigid examination and Is
said to have told conflicting stories.
Mrs. Pernius, from whom Stanley leased
four rooms, in one of which the body
was found, said that her tenant claimed
to be from San Francisco, and called
himself DIR. Stanley. He was accom-
panied by young woman whom he in
troduced as his wife. The body was
discovered by Mrs. Pernius' daughter,
who went to Stanley's apartments to
remove the bedding, which was hanging
out of the window. The police We're !nl-
mediately notified, and a search of the
body disclosed a number of papers.
Among them was letter from John
Mitchell, president of the United Mine
Workers, and addressed to Rev. DR..
Edward S. Phillips, Hazelton. There
were also several kilograms from Mitch
ell, a half rate coupon such as is issued
to clergymen. and several receipts made
ou. in DIR. Phillips name.
1t was made public for the fist time
after the identification of the body that
two confidential alarms had been sent
on. by Captain of Detectives Titus for
Mr.. Phillips, who, according to this i.'-
formation, had Keen missing from his
home in Hazelton since April %.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-17
TROY STRIKE is CALLED OFF
Street Car company Comes to the
Terms Asked by the Men-Re-
ceive the News With Cheers.

Wy <AoSNo1e&tCe1 Z NSS'y
Troy, N. Y, May ia committee of
the Troy division of the AmalgamAsed
Association of Street Railway Employees
has waited upon Mayor Conway ana
informed him that tn; strike has been
settled. The committee said, undar the
terms of the agreement, the employs
ar to receive 20 cnts per hour, and that
the company will treat with a committee
of either union or non union men.
After notifying the mayor, the COM
mittee visited the headquar:er ana In
formed the members OF the union. The
news was received by the strikers With
cheers.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-17

Not a single light was shown in any
part of the house except a faint glow in
the sick room and in the telegraph room,
where corps OF telegrapners and stem
ographers were kept busy until the early
hours Of the morning receiving and
transmitting official kilograms over a
direct wire to Washington. With the
cessation of work in the telegraph room
the house was wrapped in darkness and
not sound or sign of life was visible.
Stiffness prevailed outside, and Only the
ceaseless tread of the policemen pacing
the beats about the residence was -----
With the extinguishing of che lights in
the telegraph room the crowd of curious
that had stood for hours in Lafayette
square, opposite the Scott residence,
kept at respectful distance by the
police Gordon, melted away.
With the first indication Of daylight
the heavy fog began to dissipaate and
the day broke clear and bright The
president arose at o'clock AMI raised
the window blinds facing the east, al
lowing the sun to stream in. At $3.50
O'clock the trained nurse was seen to
slightly raise the blinds of the sick
roorl in order that the patient might
get the sunlight. There was not stir
in other parts of the house, and those
waiting for news from the dstins uished
patient felt relief in the situation, as
everything indicated continued improve
1nent. or at least no change for the
worse.
The president sent word to have his
breakfast served early, presumably in
order that he might devote his at tention
to executive business.
At o'clock the relief nurse arrived
and took up her position at the bedside,
and at 1880 Henry T Scott, who had
passed the night at a neighborng resi-
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-17
The Times, in an editorial. says:

The Times, in an editorial. says:
apart from the question of the flag
which the tug flew, we have no hesita-
tion in declaring that such punishments )
are out of all proportion to the alleged
offense. The fact that the crew dealt
with in this high h-handed manner under
the British flag introduced an important
factor. General Won Lessel furnishes an
aggravation OF the original wrong done.
1t is not the sort fsatisfaction we are
likel yto accept. Tien Tsin is not the
only place where Germans are disposed
to forget that we are their allies, and
not their subordinates.''
The Times concludes with a con-
dmnation of the various German expedl-
tions.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-17
Blown Up With Dynamite.

Akron, Ohio, May 18th, residence Of
Policeman William J. Bruner was
wrecked by dynamite early today.
Bruner, his wife and two children were
buried in debris but one was seriously in
jured.
The police believe that the dynamiting
was an attempt at revenge upon Police
man Bruner. South Akron has been m
vested by gang of firebugs and this Of
ncer has been most active in apprehend-
ing it's members.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-17
GOVERNOR NASH is POISONED
He Made Serious Acquaintance With
Poison Oak and Is Confined to
the House.
(By Associated Press.)

San Francisco, May 17.-Gov. Nash of
Ohio was stil confined to his apart
ments today on account of the oak pois.
oning on his face, but his physician
stated that he would be able to atten
the launching Of the battleship Chic To-
morrow.
AS all the festivities here have been,
declared off on account of the illness
of Mrs. Mckinley, Gov. Nash and party
will leave San Francisco FOR tl., east
Sunday morning.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-17
BRICKLAYERS LOCKED OUT
Work for Alleged Refusal to
Abide by Contract.
(By Associated Press, }

Iby ASSOCIaIeU FfeSS.J
New York, May 17.-Between 5000 and
1900 bricklayers in the employ OF con-
tractors who are members of the Ma
sons Builders association, were locked
out today.
President Eidlitz, of the Masons
Builders association, said the lockout
was primarily caused by the refusal of
the Bricklayers' association to abide by
the finding of an arbitration committee
concerning a dispute which arose be-
tween the masons and the bosses a few
weeks ago.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-17
Host of Beers Give Up.
(By Associated Press.l

Petersburg, Northern Transvaal, May
I.-Ninety Beers, including Baron
Dvorster and Heystek, the former land
rest, and many former officials, have
surrendered. The district is rapidly
settling down to the usual conditions.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-17
Bond Contract Annulled.
(By Associated Press.)

: Denver. May 1.-THE contract made by
the recent democratic board OF supervi-
sors with New York bankers for the pur-
chase of bonds issued by the city for 4
new water plant on the basis of muni-
cipal ownership. has been annulled by
the present republican board. The ques-
tion of the legality of the bond issue has
hen before the courts for some time.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-17
Nascardo aurrenders.
(By Associated Press.l

with 32S men has surrendered to Capt.
Joseph P. O'Neil. OF the Twenty fifth in
fantry. at San Antonios Zambales prov
ince.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-17
Idaho Mason Passes Away.

Blackfoot, Idaho, May 17.-George d.
Golden, grand master Of the Masons OF
Idaho, died suddenly at Idaho Falls to-.
day. Death was due to neuralgit Of the
heart.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-17
Powers Get Their Legations,
(By Associated Press.)

Paris May 17.-An official dispatch re-
ceived here announces that the Chinese
peace plenipotentiaries have agreed to
the demands of the powers for con-
cessiOns to be used for legation sites.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-17

The lockout at the Butte & Bos-
ton will bly, be settled to-
night. The Mill and Smeltermen's
union will hold a meeting at which
proposition from the company
will be considered.
The Colorado concentrators were
closed at noon to-day. In all 800
men have been thrown out.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-17
(By Associated Press.)

VDy ASSUCIdCeU fFeSS.J
San Francisco, May II, 2:30 p. m.-Dr.
Hirschfelder, one of the consulting ply
sicians, arrived at the Scott residence
at O'Clock, and is now with Mrs. Nc
kinley. Henry T. Scott has just left his
house, and in conversation with the AS
ISOLATED Press representative said:
Mrs. Mckinley passed a fairly good
night and awOke early this morning.
She asked for cup of eoffee, and SEEM
ed to be bright and comfortable. 1t is
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-17
Street Car Strikers at Albany Clash
With the Soldiers-Military Rule
in the City, and Wilder Scenes
May Follow-Sixteen Persons
Killed or Seriously In
jured During the
Riots.
(By Associated Press.)

Albany, N. Y, May 1.-two dead, one
dying and sixteen suffering from in
juries more or less severe, is the record
at o'clock today of casualties resulting
from the strike Of Union Traction COM
pany employees in this city.
OF the three men who were wounded
by the National Guardsmen yesterday,
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-17
Especial to Inter Mountain.)

San Francisco. Cal, May 17.-It has
been announced that owing to Mrs. Nc
kinley's improved condition the president
has promised to attend the launching of
the battleship Ohio tomorrow. He is
now confident of the recovery of the
patient in which even, the chief execu-
tive will remain here until she shall be
able to stand the fatigue Of travel.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-10-07

The official Temperature Down to
AZ Yesterday Morning.
The range of temperature yesterday
was "a degrees, from a minimum of AZ
to Sc. Last night at ten o'clock it was
go, with the barometer 297O inches
and rising, ensuring good weather for
to-day.
c. Schnepf, the Opera House drug
gist, reported as follows: a. M, AZ;
9 a. M, "a; noon, IS; 8 p. m, Sc; D.
M, 81; 10 p. m. 60. Weather fair.
WASHINGTON, October 6.-For
Western Pennsylvania: Fair Monday
and probably Tuesday. Warmer yaria-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-10-07

Rev. David A. Cunning CHAM. D. n =,
pastor of the First Presbyterian
church. The Rev. Cunningham bs,
put in more years service at this ona
church than has any other minister +,
this city, and is beloved by his entirs
congregation. He has never missed
communion service and yesterday con
Quoted his one hundredth communion
service in the church.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-10-07

BILE winds. becoming fresh southeasterly
Tuesday.
For West Virginia: Fair Monday and
Tuesday; variable winds.
For Ohio: Fair Monday; fair with
warmer in northern portion Tuesday;
increasing cloudiress; light TO fresh
southeasterly winds.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-10-07
AT THE HOTELS,

Grand Central-W. L. Noble Martin,
Ferry.
Stamm-L. o. Bradford. West L.5er.
ty: ]. S. Sidwell and wife, Morgan.
town; E. H. Dawson Mannington.
Park-R. Broadwater. Sistersville p
w. Stewart, Grafton; F. o. Watkins
Weston; d. o. Connel and wife. Par.
kersburg.
Last evening on the register at the
Stamm appeared the following sym
ture: Carrie A. Nation, Home Defend
er, Kansas.
Windsor-C. A. Warthenhayer, lar
mont; w. w. Chandler, Mrs. Vim B
and Mrs. w. C. Featen, Parker bafg.
G.. NJ. Freer, Huntington; D. c. FIysoa.
Parkersburg.
McLure-Frank w. Clark. New Mar
tinsville; w. A. Stephens, Fairmont, J.
B. Canning, Valley Falls; S. d. Bosiey,
Warrington; C. l. Horner, Clarksaurg;
Sam Lyons. Clarksburg; Geo. B. Carr,
Sistersvile; c. NJ. Rodgers, ClarksbUTg.
$50 Buffalo and Return-S5.
Next Tuesday, Thursday and Safur
day. via the quickest route. Ticke.s
good either boat or rail. Get tickets
and particulars at City Ticket Office
corner Twelfth and Market streets
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-10-07
vESPER SERVICE AT
ST. MATTHEWS CHURCH
Yesterday Afternoon Was Attended
by n Large Commandments
Programme Rendered.

The announcement of the Vesper
service at st. Matthews Protestant
Episcopal church yesterday afternoon,
was sufficient to attract a large con-
gregation. 1t was an innovation and
many who were present are anxious to
nave it repeated. The service was
choral, the programme being rendered
by choir of eighteen men under the
direction OF Mr.. p. r. Myers.
The programme which follows, is
slightly different from that which was
published:
Processional-"oft In Danger" ...... Anon
THE Heavenly Fathers" ............
Anthem-"Father In Heaven" .....-... Cow
Offertory-"Oh Saving Victim Gounod
Recessional-"Fo All Thy Faith.
The rector, the Rev. David w. How
ard, also delivered a short address.
China will be discounted 20 per
cent. Read Ad. SHOOK & co.
The Twenty-Fifth Anniversary ms
Pastor of Church.
Yesterday marked the twenty fifth
anniversary of the installation of the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-10-07

China will be discounted 20 per
cent. Read Ad. SHOOK & co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-10-07

The rector, the Rev. David w. How
ard. also delivered short address.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-01-11
100000 for seattie's Library.

Seattle, Jan. 6.-Andrew Carnegie, the
iron and steel magnate, today promised Sc
attic donation of 100000 to be expended
in the construction of a new library.
Mr. Carnegie conditions his offers by
requiring yearly guarantee of $4,000
for maintenance and Improvement. This
action has been under contemplation by
the donor for some months, having been
first brought to his attention by Charles
f. Shepard of the library commission. and
has been FASTENED by the destruction of
the public library building and most of
the books by fire on the night of January
2.
Mr.. Carnegie has visited Seattle and
realizes the great possibilities in library
work in this field.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-01-11
Demanded $1,000.

Joplin. Mo, Jan. 6.-Thomas Cunning
ham. president of the bank OF Joplin, re-
ceived letter through the mail demand
ing that he place $1,000 in gold in sack
and deposit it at a certain designated
spot south OF Joplin. If he should re-
fuse to comply the writer threatened to
shoot Cunningham on sight. President
Cunningham consulted the police depart
men, 1t was finally decided to fill bag
with rocks and leave it at the place indi-
Gated, which was done, officers concealed
near the place waited all night, but nc
one put in appearance. The police are
working on the case.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-01-11
Two BATTLES Fought.

London, Jan. S-Reporting to the war
office under date of January &, Lord eitch-
ener says:
yesterday Darlington engaged Delarey's
and Steenkamps Commands at Naauw-
poort. The enemy was forced to retire to
the northwest Our casualties have not
vet been received but are reported slight.
A Boer doctor admitted that 20 Beers were
killed or wounded. Commandant Duprese
was taken prisoner.
1T appears from reports of the wounded
who have arrived at Hebron that de-
tachment II strong, belonging to Knox's
command, came into contact with super
ior force near Lindley. regret to say that
Lieutenant LANG. two other officers and il
men were killed and two officers and q
men wounded. No details have come iron
Knox of this action
The Naauwport mentioned i'll Genera
Kitchener's dispatch must not be con
founded with Naauwpoort Junction, Cap'
Colony. Possibly the scene of the fight l.
the Naauwpoort on the railroad between
Potchefstrom and Frede1ickstaad, Trans
yaal
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-01-11
F|L|P|kOS BEING D.PORTED
LEADERS ARE SENT TO GUAM.
Orders From General Macarthur
cludes Generals Ricarte, Del Pr
lar, Hizon, Llanera, santos and
others.

Manila, Jan. S.-General Macarthur has
ordered the deportation of Generals Rcarte,
del Pillar, Hizon, Llanera and Santos to
the island of Guam. Nine regimental and
four subordinate officers, with eight civil
i,ns, including T1ias, Tecon and Mabini,
notorious assistants of the insurectionists,
have also been ordered to be deported. 1t
is General MacArthurs intention to hold
aIoet Of the active leaders of the rebels,
who have been captured, in Guam until the
resumption of condition of peace has been
declared.
The construction of a rebel prison at
Olongapo, in addition to those at Ma
nla, will be begun shortly.
General Macarthur, accompanied by his
staff, reviewed the Thirty-seventh regiment
of volunteer infantry on the Luneta field
this afternoon. All the companies were
together almost for the first time since the
regiment was organized. After the review
the regiment was drawn up in close order
and General Macarthur, in a farewell adj
dress, congratulated the officers and men on
their bravery, discipline and judgment
concluding his remarks with hearty God
bless you, comrades"
The Thirty-seventh sailed for home OF
the transport Thursday. More than hal
the men and many OF the officers CONF
from Tennessee.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-01-11
Idaho Pnrdons Prisoners.

Boise, Idaho, Jan. 6.The present board
of pardons at its final session was produc-
tive of considerable JOY for two men i'm
INJURED in the state penitentiary-B BARLEY
h. Ridgley and w. B. McGraw. Ridgley
was pardoned, the order taking effect inn
He was sent to the p nitentiary
from Idaho county in November, 1899, for
Is months for assault with a revolver on
a man named Rice at Grangeville. w. b.
McGraw was sent up from Latah county
for - years for rape, being received at
the penitentiary January 10, 1900. The
board committed his sentence so that he
will serve but four years.
The application of Mrs. Josie Kensler
was rejected. Mrs Kcnsler is serving a
life sentence for the murder of her hus-
band, John Kensler. in Gilmore county, hay
ing been sent up in April, 1897.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-01-11
Thurston HutchIns Is Dead.

Boise. Idaho, Jan. 6.-Thurston Hutch
ms is dead from appendicitis, aged 62.
He was one OF the best known stockmen in
the west The deceased was known to all
the stockmen of this state and to many
in other states He devoted his time ex-
clusively to the stock business and was
regarded as one of the best posted men
on the subject in the United States. For
a number of years he was partner in the
cettle business with c. W. Moore, president
of the First National bank OF this city.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-01-11
NEW MEDICAL DISCOVERY
1T is SAID TO RESTORE LIFE
After 90 Per Cent of the Blood L.
Lost-To Cure Patient They First
Bleed and Then Inject This Salt
solution.

Chicago, Jan. S.-As a result of pro-
tracted series of experiments with salt So
buttons, the efficacy of which in protecting
life was recently announced by Professor
Loeb of the University of Chicago, two
prominent physicians here claim to have
demonstrated that in cases of great loss of
blood by disease or injury, normal salt So
luton as q restorative will save life even
when 90 per cent of the blood has been
lost. The experiments, which have been
extended over six months, have, according
to the physicians, made practicable new
system of bleeding and substitution of salt
solutions for pei SONS suffering from pneu
monia, typhoid, malaral fevers, peritonitis,
acute and chronic Bright's disease and all
heart affections resulting from the last
named complaint. Much success has fol
lowed all their experiments, the physicians
say, particularly those made with pneu-
monia and Bright's disease In their ex-
perments the physicians used over 100
dogs and found it possible to withdraw
20 per cent of the circulation from an
animal before it was necessary TO inject
a stimulant.
The final test was made on a dog from
which 30 per cent of blood had been
drawn A needle connecting with a salt
water apparatus containing per cent
solution was inserted in the jugular vein
and second needle inserted in the june
ton of the large veins lying close to the
heart. After the blood had been drawn
Off the salt solution was forced in around
tho heart and into the vessels of the
brain. The dog was able to stand inside
OF an hour, and on the following day was
able to walk.
\ human patient suffering with pneu-
monia who was operated upon recovered
in much shorter time than is the rule with
those stricken with that disease. In eases
of malarial fever the injection of the sal
:, solution was made directly into the spleeI
:. and in six weeks all the symptoms of tn
9 disease had disappeared. No claim wa
= made that a cure had been effected il
= cases of Brghts disease the physician
q merely asserting that they had removes
= several of the most troublesome feature
II of the complaint.