davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-27

tnding November ]
Arnold, r. E
Anderson, T w
Arthur. Charles
Arbuthnot. F J
Beer, George
Baker, Matthias
Book. John
Burritt, Fred c
Bourk.' Armidace
Buckhouse, j
Bird, G H
Boomer. AlonzO 2
Beamort, Arthur
Bourgardes, Archie
Barrett, Bessie
Beaudin, Charles
Ball, C w
Brouse, Elenore
Bradley. Flora
Baker, Frank
Bradley, Miss q
Bellinger. G A
Brown, H w 3
Boggie. Joe
Byrns. ] ]
Bouchard. John
Bernes, James
Christensen, c L
Calhoun, ]
Coffin, Mrs Albert
Cooper, Mrs Binily
Christensen. Mrs {
Grove, Mrs A J
Carney. Tim
Chevalier. w r
Cullen, Lee
Cameron. Agnes
Christensen. A
Crl1on, Mrs. Belle
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-27
FORMER SENATE II DYING.
William Roach Of North Dakota Suf
fering With Cancer.

New York, Nov. 27.-Former Senator
William Roach Of North Dakota lies in
a critical condition in the private hos
pital of DR.. H. w. Carter of this city.
He was brought there recently, suffer-
ing from a cancer and an operation was
performed.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-27

relations with Venezuela have ceased.
The decree also states that the COL
ombian legation in Caracas has been
. withdrawn.
!; Senior Concha, minister of war, says
the government has $4,000 men armed
for action.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-27
Diplomo tic Relati M Cease.

New York, Nov. :7.-AccordinR to the
Bogota, Colombian correspondent of the
Herald. the Colombian government has
issued decree declaring that diplomatic
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-27

Mont, for the week
), 1901:
Allison. ] p
AntonoKo, p
Andersen, Kath'ne
Alix, Moore NJ
Bulbs, Mrs j
Brophy. John
Brown, Jas c
Brown, ] L
Bragman. ]
Brown, Lena
Bartlett, Ida
Burgess. L H
Beauchamp, ] D
Boran, Michael
Basch. Mrs G
Brothers, Mrs Mary
Beauner, Mrs Oscar
Butler, Arthur
Baker, r D
Bedell. Roy
Budech, Vosok
Baird. w H
Burgoyne. w H
Barnett Bros
Baskerville, eco Il.
Bowden, Elizabeth
Backers, Jennie T
Collins. frankie
Cummings. Frank
Caldwell. Frank T
Callahan, Kate
Carter, ] c
Cleary. James
Cultan, Helen B
Clements. Julia II
Cunningham, J A
Glare, ]
Car. Ltborta 3
Connor. Nike
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-27
LETTER LIST.

The following is the list of letters ad-
vertised at Butte. Mont. for the week
tnding November 16, 1901:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-27

Robertson, VIM 3
Humans, Homer
Runker, Alvin
Ryan, John
Rumley, Miss
, Rankin, Charles
ROwher, Claus
Ruddy, G r
Richards. G & Co
Rose, ] F
Ryan, Maggie r
Raymond, Mrs M
Robinson, w A
Stratton, Alex
Starr, Chas w
Stretcht, Emma
Stalder, Ada M
Stein, Mrs A NJ
Sterger, John B
Stage, Jas b
Stevens, Mary A
Stevens, j s
Steele, VIM II
Sullivan, w j
Sullivan, Eugene
Sullivan, Con H
Sullivan, Annie
Sullivan. Jerry T
Swift, JULIA A
Sweeney, Nellie
Sullivan, p c
Sullivan, M G
Sullivan, Pat
Smith, r
Stradea.u, Alex
Stanley, Annette
Sweet, e A
Seaman, Ellie
Siegel, Gerald
Sicily, Geo
Sager, John
Simon, J J
Scott, H A
Slater, Jim
Simonson, Mary B
Snow, r II
Solomon, Tom
Steeleman. Tim
Stone, w ]
Stevens, w e
Secan, John
Smith, Justice
Scott, w ]
Trevarthen, Chas
Timmershied,Mr CT
Thompson, Henry
Tembey, John II 3
Tucker, Mike
ieThAcault, Mrs L p
Tregear, N +
Thompson, Thos
Terry, II T.
Teder, homas
Tear. Mrs John
Tracy. VIM
Vadnais, II L
VOg, John
Vallie, Peter
Wear, r ]
Watmer. b
Waters, Jas H
Wilson. NJ
WOOdman, o D
Walsh. =
Weymas, r ]
Willis, Richard
Walsh. Thomas
Walsh, w f
Willard. w II 81,
White. VIM
JRTH CLASS MAT
Err.
Ferns. John
Healey. Edwin N
0RGE w. IRWIN.
Postmaster.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-27

Lusk, Laura D 2
Lynch, Geo g
Lyons, Tim F.
Lynch, Thos H
Lynch, James
Langs'ton, Anna
Lloyd, F A
Lowney, James
Lowery, NJ ]
Markwald, Ed
Murphy, Paul
Murphy, Mrs NJ e
Murphy, Tim
Murphy, Catherine
Mulberry, Mrs Dor
Mugan, Patrick
Mullen, A w
Mulholland, Mrs r
Murray, Jas j
Morgan, VIM
Myers, Mr.
Milanovich, Bozo 2
Moeller, c J
Moore. Donald
Markham, c d
Mona'han, Ed
May, Geo E
Miner, Mrs II r
Martin, Hans
Martin, ] w
Mungnesan, j e
Morong, j H
Medin, Mrs NJ j
Millen, Mrs Mamie
MarcOemot, M
Motley, Sam c
Morris, s
Morgans, Thomas
MalOney. DR. T
Martin, Fred
Mcleod, John A
McKenna, Peter
Mckenzie, Alex
Mcleod, David r
Mcclure, Chas D
McMackin, Mrs r
McRae, Mrs M
McShane, Edward
Mccarthy, Hannah
Mcdonald, S H
Mcdonnell, Mike 6
Macdonald, Thomas
Mcdonald, John NJ
A Mcclure, Mrs ] P
JMcInnis. Myles
Mckay, VIM
Mclean. Jack
I McLachlan. VIM
Mcqueen, Daniel
Nalet, Alfred Ed
NOonan, Chas
Naughton, f H 2
Nelson, Tellie
Neil, Laurence
Nelson, F w
N. A. Ind Review 6
N Bruns'k G NJ Co
O'Connell, p
Ochenan, Mrs VIII;
Ochsner. Charles
Orton. Viola f
Orr, VIM r
Patterson. E H
Pollock Mining Co
Posey. Geo B
lePrebble, Abbie c
PrtOeauX, w .
Pine, Charles
Pecheck. John
Pavolvich. Veadoma'
Pratt, w E
Powell. ThOs w
Pearson. VIM
Rowling, Josephine
Romaneski. Con
Roach. John
Rooney. John
Ross, Peter
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-27

Reagan, Eliz. I
ROyse, VIM U
Rhodes, w
Reed, NJ F
Reiss, F j
Richards, Chariot
Riley, Mary E
Richville, Kate
Riley, Esther
Riss'berger, Fran
Rimbond, c e
Richards, James
Rom, Annie
Salisbury Min Co
Sampson, r w
Sands, Abraham
Santey, Belle
Sands, Milo II
S'ager, Mary
Savard, oliver
Schmidt, Theresa
Schossen, John
Schmidt, Julia
Schwade. AdOlph
Scheuber, Il w
Scott, l
Schultz, Mike
Scott, Melvina J
Scott. Mary NJ
Scott, Laura
] Shaw, Mrs II NJ
Shields, Mary
Shea, Patrick
Shea, Mrs Mike
Shea, Jerry
S,heder, George
Shields, Matilda
!, Shehr, Geo
Shultz, Louis
Short, Mary
Simpson, stephen
Skones, Michael
Smith, Dora c
Smith, Harvey NJ
Smith, Jos IL
Smith, Forest j
! Smitheman, Mary
Smith, Lucy N
Smith, II c
Snyder, H1ice s
Somerville. Robt
Spencer. James NJ
Speer, Lena
Taylor, JOS NJ
Terhuppen, ] NJ 4
Thomas, Alice r
Thompson, T. 3
Thomas, Elizabetl
Thomas, Mrs Mat
Tinker, Claudia J
Tierney, VIM
Tovey. Mrs c M
Trethick, John
Trevarthen, j b
Turner, VIM E
Upton. Mrs Emm
Vucosh, Peter 2
Volk. Chas
Vannoy. G Ii
| Van Eman, w G.
Woodland. Bertha
| Walter, & e
White, Emma d
Woolsock. Ed
| Walker, Fred III
Wallace, Ida l.
| WOtvitts. John
WoOdsOn, v II
| Wynne, James
Ward. Mrs j II
THIRD AND &c
ROwler, Claus
Skinner, z s
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-27

CroOms, c ]
Carrier, G.
Clavel, Daniel
Cowan, Mrs F
Collishaw, Fred
Cahill, F S
Dodd, Guy, c
Dicarls, Nicolo
Dievance, Annie e
Dilger, C A
Demoss, Chas
Durm, Dennis
Duffy, Frank
Drake, Grace
Durand, Gilbert
Dennie, Harry
Edman, Mary
Ely, Annie
Erickson, John E
Evans, John
Eic!holtz, Geo
Erickson, E Victor
Fox, Mrs Maggie
Flynn, Dora
Fitzpatrick, Mrs
Fuqua, Bert
Field, Ernest
Gillett, Mrs Win
Golf, George
Gallagher, Annie
Goldberg, A c
Granting. Mrs A
Gordon, Dan
Gioanni. Guglie
Gullison, q
Gressang, H v
Harvey, James
HIGHLAND, Tom
Hussa, j
Henderson, VIM
Henry, Agnes
Hughes, T D
Henry, Mrs Agnes
Hansen, A
Helm, Anna
Hart, Charles
Healy, Con
Hearns, D
Hatherell, Estella
Vaughan, Florenc
Herak, George
Hughes. Mrs H
Irwin, Jack
Johns, Fred
Jackson, F C
Jacket, Chas
Jackson, c L
Jacobs, Simon
Jensen, Chris ]
Jeffries, Nelson
johnson. Henry J
Johnston. Anna J
johnson, Henry
Krill Jas s
Kftto, VIM
Karatofsky. Mrs
Kagin, Matt
Kelly, Jerry
Kelly, VIM NJ
Kempland, A L
Kennedy, John A
Kennedy. Mrs M
kellogg. Nellie
Ktppen. VIM F
Korehuke, Dora
Lyons. Jennie B
Lowney. Ed
La-Gala, Harry
Lowney. Mike
| Lavell, John
| Lauve, August
,Lamarsh. e
| Lacomb. Fannie
Larkin, D E
Langstroh. Bessie
| Larson, Hida
| Lachapelle. Acs u
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-27

Crane, Nelson D
Cyr, Olive 4,,s,.'.--
Carmichael. p H
Canorica, Pelter
Coombe. Robert
Custer, Mrs w S e.,
Derosia, Albert
Dwyer, John
Darlington, ] D
Davis, j D
Dreamy, Mary c
Donohue, M
Dunnigan, Maggie
Dunston, Sarah
Donnelly, ThOs 4
Davis, Tom
Dod'i, S e
Del Vale, ]
Engel, Charles
EmlaW, Harlow s
ENGLAND, Ida
Elfred, JOS S
Elliott, Mary 2
Fox, r r
Freebourn, DR. ] 8
Farrell, Geo
Finnegan, Pat
Gallagher, Stephen
Gallagher, Mrs ]
Gregory, Joseph
Grace, John
Green, LATE
Guerice, Maggie
Geisecke, Otto
Gallagher, NJ F
Glenn, F F
Gen Sheridan M Co
Heffenstein, Jacob
Henley, j A
Harris, Bill
Hawley, Billy
Harris, VIM S
Hanna, John N
Haskins, John
Hobert, Mr.
Hodges, Mr.
Herbold, r p
Hanford, Mrs r G
Hurst, Sarah J
Hoskins, Thos
. Hogue, Walter
Hawthorn, w ]
Irwin, John
Johnston. H L
Jones, L B
johnson, A
johnson, August
Jameson, o A
levitt, Harry
Johnson, John
Jordan, Thomson
Jacobs, Margaret
johnson, August o
Johnston. VIM ]
Konarski, Joanna
Kobie, Matt
Koeningeberger, P
Kroujoc, Peter
HUFFMAN, Elizabeth
Kennedy. B N
Kline, c C
Kane, Frank
Kimball. Geo
Karatofsky. ]
Kinbiter. Peter
Kirkevan, Tracy
Lennon. Terry
Leard. e r
Lewis, Simon
LittleJohn, Annie
Lindquist. Andrew
Lowery, c ]
Long, James o
Longlean, Bessie
Logan. Henry H
Lormg. Harriet NJ
LOngghore. VIM r
lockwood. Margaret
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-03-12
MEEORY OF c. L. MAGE
To be Perpetuated by the Erection of
a. Monument in One of the Parks.

To be Perpetuated by the Erection of
a Monument in One of the Parks.
PTTTSBURG, Pa, March 11.-Al-
ready a movement is on foot for the
perpetuation of Senator G.. l.. Magee's
memory. 1t is proposed to have the
memorial take the shape of a monu-
ment to be erected in mi Of the parks.
The movement was begun by DR.. Vaux,
Councilman from the Eleventh ward,
to-day, just after a special meeting of
Councils to take appropriate action on
the death of the late Senator. DR.. Vaux
announced that while the matter had
been mentioned. to only a few, $1,000
was already pledged and whatever the
amount necessary to raise would be
contributed within a very short time.
Although no concerted action has TAX
en- place, the promoters of the plan say
the poor mans dollar or the school
child's penny and the big donation of
the millionaire will all be treasured in
the one fund to pay for the public
monument, that will indicate in future
years that Mr.. Magee was loved by rich
and poor alike.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-03-12
M'KINLEY'S L

Included Vice President Roosevelt
and Senator's Who Opposed Him.
WASHINGTON, March 11.-vice
President Roosevelt had a half hours
talk with the President to-day, but
nothing was disclosed as to the nature
of his visit.
The Vice President will leave Wash
ington for his home at Oyster Bay
some time this week. His summe
plans, while not completely matured,
contemplate a simple quiet summer at
Oyster Bay. The Vice President will
not accompany the President on his
trip to the Pacific coast.
A number of prominent leaders in
both branches of Congress called on
the President to-day to pay their re-
spects before departing for their
homes. Among them were Senators
Jones, of Arkansas; Beverage, of In
diana; Elkins, of West Virginia; Ma
son, of Illinois; Blackburn, of Ken
lucky; Bard, of California and Teller
and Patterson, of Colorado. Also Rep
resentatives Payne, of New York, and
McRae, of Arkansas.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-03-12
A SEVERE ATTACK
Upon the German Colonial Adminis-
tration Answered by DIR. tcubei

Upon the German Colonial Adminfs-
tration by DIR. tcube
BERLIN, March lin the Rech-
stag to-day during a debate on the
budget for German East Africa, Herr
BebeI, Socialist, made several very Sc
we're attacks upon the administration
of the colonies. DR.. Steubel. secre-
tary of the colonial Office, in a lengthy
reply, admitted that the commercial
conditions in the colonies were not so
good as might be wished, but this
was principally due to lack of COM
munications. The revolts were not due
to the collection OF taxes, nor the exc
cution OF 19 chiefs, which had occur
red under circumstances admitting Of
no other course. Slavery was no long
er legal. the only slaves now existing
were those born in slavery.
DR.. Steubel concluded his reply. say
ing that Captain Kannenberg had been
convicted of a fatal assault and sen
fenced to three years imprisonment and
dismissal from the service.
Captai Kannenberg was charged
with having committed a number OF
cruel deeds in German East Africa and
arrived in Berlin in April, 1900, 70 be
tried by court martial.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-03-12
NO AT ALL.

The rise in the river at this point
is not likely to exceed, if it reaches
twenty-eight feet. Only extraordinary
and continued rain last night could
have furnished conditions that would
cause anything like a flood.
The cold snap has effectually pre-
vented this and put an end to the
danger.
The Allegheny was the our of
much anxiety, but, although . heavy
covering of snow was reported along
it's watershed, this is only up in the
extreme north; it did not come out
with the breaking up of the ice and
all danger from that source Is now
past.
With the waters at Pittsburg falling,
there is no longer any cause for
alarm in this locality, the rise being
little more than a good boating stage.
Millions Of bushels of coal will come
down on the r%eceding river, SO that
only good, and no harm, will result.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-03-12

nratish ParliaRent Netiaed what t.
Expeot-May he Oppoaitaon.
LONDON, March lin the House
Of Commons to-day, Sir Michael Hicks
Beach, chancellor Of the exchequer,
when moving the appointment Of a Sc
lect committee to consider the new civil
list, conveyed a hint that an increase
in the civil list might be expected. He
said that while the. governments pro-
posals would be based on the late
Queen Victoria's civil list, it must be
remembered that King Edward had a
queen consort and that he was not only
king of the United Kingdom, but the
head of a worldwide power.
In the previous reigns. the parlia-
ment had been asked to pay the debts
OF the sovereign, but no such applica-
ton was ever made by Queen Victoria.
The country might look forward with
confidence to King Edward, who has
for many years occupied an exception
al position, involving exceptional ex-
perience. His income, although not
large when compared with that of some
private individuals. had sufficed him
to perform his duties in a manner
which won the gratitude of the coun-
try. The proposals would be framed
in a spirit of justice to the crown and
people.
) John Redmond, the Irish leader,
gave notice of his intention to oppose
all consideration of The subject until
the government promised to alter the
monarch's anti-C Catholic declaration,
known as the mo popery" oath.
But, on Mr.. alfour's announcing that
it was proposed to appoint a commit
tee to consider the matter, Mr.. Red
mond withdrew his opposition for the
present. The committee was then ap-
pointed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-03-12
GOOD ROADS EXPERIMENT.

A novel experiment is about to be
made to- interest farmers in the inn
provement of their country roads. In
this effort, according to the Chicago
Chronicle, the Illinois Central railroad
company and the National Good Roads
association will cooperate. The plan
is to run a good roads special" train
from New Orleans to Chicago, stopping
at different points to give object les
sem in roadmaking.
The train is to carry the machinery
required for road making and experts
to operate the machines and in other
ways to show how good roads can be
made and at what modern cost.
Advance agents will visit the points
selected for the object lessons to
awaken interest, if possible, and to in
duce the farmers to have things in
readiness for the work when the spe-
cal arrives. About a mile of road is
to be constructed at each of the
twenty or more selected points.
The train is to start from New Or
leans about the middle of this month,
and to make the entire trip in about
three months.
1t is to be hoped that this series OF
practical demonstrations will arouse
the farmers and convince them that
good roads are something more than a
luxury; that they are a paying invest
ment and are as conducive to their
best interests as good plows, good Gull
tivators or good harvesters.
If this educational expedition proves
a success, it is to be hoped hat a
similar train will be started on every
railroad in the country, and especially
ii West Virginia, where the lack OF
good roads is sadly felt. The railroads
would be the gamers with the rest Of
tine community. The easier and the
cheaper the hauling from the farm to
the railroad, the more will the rail-
load be given to transport.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-03-12
WHEN JAW sTEPs ASIDE.

The law is far from being the might
lest thing in the world. 1t often has
to take a back seat to human SYM
pathy. It is constantly set at naught
by outraged citizens in the protection
of the honor of their loved ones and in
r~etrfbution for their despoilment. The
other day it was set aside by a New
York magistrate.
The case was that of a man who
was without work and whose family
had been without food for two days.
Thinking only of his wife and starving
babies, this man stole a piece of meat
from a butchers wagon. He was ar
rested. When arraigned before the
magistrate he made no defence. He
had zone to make. 1t was simply a
plain case of theft. But when the mag
istrate learned the circumstances he
promptly discharged the man.
And there are none to criticize the
magistrate. 1t was a case where the
majesty of the law had to give way
to a still higher and more potent
force.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-03-12
HOW BENEVOLENT ASSIMILATION


The Manila newspapers coming to
of the patriot Filipinos to Mr.. McKin-
ley's st. Helena, the desert island of
Guam, by the order of the administra-
ton at Washington, through it's mill
tary agents. These accounts are cal
culated to cause students of American
history to pinch themselves to see if
they be not dreaming, and if such
things really are occurring under the
auspices of the government of the
land of the free and the home of
the brave" One paper thus describes
the scenes at the dock:
They were pathetic in the extreme. Many
friends of the exiles feared to show their
sympathy and remained away, but wives,
children and sweethearts followed the am
pulance to the wharf, weeping, shrieking
and tearing their hair in a frenzy of grief.
Gray headed women, mothers of some
of the prisoners, ran barefooted in the
dust of the road, tears streaming down
their cheeks.
General Pillar bore these partings brave
ly until ordered to go aboard. Then he,
too, a veteran, wept. Some of the exiles
wore insurgent uniforms, but those of
higher rank were mostly in civil dress.
Just as the Rosecrans was ready to
leave. n Filipino, not an exile, was dis
covered in close consultation with his
countrymen. He was arrested and sent
ashore for investigation.
And all this occurring-not under
the rule of the Car of Russia-but I'M
founded by the ragged patriots of Val
ley Forge, who were in no better estate
than their brown-skinned counterparts
in the Philippines to-day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-03-12
APPLICATION DENIED.


American Smelling a Reanfng Com.
pany May Increase Its Stock.
JERSEY CITY, N. J., March lin
chancery chambers to-day Vice Chan
cellor Stevens denied the application
to make permanent the injunction re-
~straining the stockholders of the
American Smelling & Refining Com
pany from increasing the capital stock
OF that company from $685. $1,000 to
$wlOo.0O0,o00 and restraining the direc-
tors from purchasing the plant of NJ.
Guggenheimer Sons in Mexico.
The chancellor in his opinion said
the courts could act only where there
was a question of fraud. 1t did not
come within the jurisdiction of the
court. the chancellor said, to ques-
toned the wisdom OF the directors
actions.
The vice chancellor read his decision.
The main point discussed by him was
whether the Guggenheimer property
was worth the price it was proposed to
pay for it. The vice chancellor con-
cluded that nothing had been shown
that would warrant the issue of q per-
manent injunction restraining the
American Smelling & Refining Com
pany from purchasing the property.
He said that the petitioners in putting
a value on the Guggenheimer interests
had failed to take into consideration
the good will and business of the firm.
He could not see that the directors Of
the American company had disregard
ed the law in any manner.
The action was brought by the hold
ers of owe 1000 shares of stock. The
petitioners We're William NJ. Donald,
Stephen V. White, Abraham Sartorius
and Henry A. Zemans, of New York,
and John w. Gordon and William b.
Curtiss, of South Orange. The price
which it was proposed to pay for the
Guggenheimer interests was SAL. 000, 900,
while the petitioners claimed that
those interests were worth not more
than $22, 600, 900.
Richard ". Lindabury, for the petit
TONERS, announced that the case would
be taken to the court of errors and APP
pears.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-03-12
WILL VISIT CALIFORNIA.
President Gives Assurances That
He Will Make the Trip.
IVA CIIIAYCTON NGoroh - IT.

The PreS10ent Glves assurances Ihat
He VIII Make the Trip.
WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE
President has given definite assurance
to his California friends that he will
so TO the Pacific coast this spring. He
expects to leave. here the latter part
Of April or early in May. The out
look now is that the party, which will
include the members of the Cabinet,
and of the Ohio delegation in Con-
gress, will go out by the Southern Pa
cifc route, stopping first at New Or
leans. Several stops in Texas are
contemplated, and there is talk that
at Ell Paso the President will meet and
shake hands with President Diaz, Of
Mexico. The stops on the coast will
be numerous. The return trip will
be made by a northerly route. Alto
gether. five or six weeks will be con-
sumed in making the trip.
The President will start for Califor-
MIA. according to the present pro-
gramme, on Tuesday, April 80 He
will proceed up the coast, probably az
far as Washington, and will return
through the Northern Rocky Mountain
States.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-03-12
PLACED UNDER ARREST.
Charged with Hobbing the Organs
ixaticn of which He Was Secre-
tnry and Treasurer.


ixation of which He Was Secre-
tnry and Treasurer.
BUFFALO, N. Y, March Ill. L.
Upton. secretary and treasurer OF the
Switchmen's international Union. was
arrested this afternoon on a charge
OF petit larceny. Upton recently COM
planned to the police that the safe In
his office had been opened and robbed
of y1,S75. Grand Master Hawley Of the
Order, who, with Messrs. Cassaday,
of Kansas City, and Welsh, of Omaha,
of the board of directors, who have
been investigating the matter. said this
afternoon that it had been learned
that the total shortage Of Upton was
1888. He added that the order was
fully protected. Mr.. Hawley said the
arrest had been made at the instance
OF Tipton's bondsmen.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-03-12

First Statement by the Man Charged
With the Cudahy kidnapping.

First Statement by the Man Charged
With the Cudahy kidnappinG.
OMAHA, Neb., March Thames Call
lahan talked freely to-day for the
first time regarding the Cudahy kid
mapping, and admitted that he knew
Pat Grove we'll, but said he did not
know the Cudahys. Callahan denied
being with Pat Grove when he bought
the horse which figured in the kidnap-
ping.
They arrested me because it had
come to a showdown, and the police
had to do something" Callahan said,
and there had been so much talk that
they felt they had to do something,
and I happened to he the victim. Now
they will go ahead and try to put 1t
in IN me, jus to secure the reward,
but il l am given a chance to get
at my testimony | will come out and
show myself to be as innocent as any
man living.
las I have said before, the police
don't want Pat Grove. They want TO
wait until they have tried me. and
then If | am convicted, they viii still
let Pat Grove alone. However, l
think that il l am acquitted, Grove
will come in, as he will then have moth
ing to fear"