davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-12

WANTED - ROOM AND BOARD
West Side by young woman: $25. Ref
erences exchanged. Address Box Is
Inter Mountain.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-12

James Bean of the firm of Bean Bros.
Mullan Idaho. is in the city on bu.i-
ness. Mr.. Bean is largely Interested in
mining properties in the Occur d'Alene
district, and states that the outlook for
the coming season is bright one.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-12

Mrs. George Brooks. who has been il,
at her home for the past few days, is re-
ported as being much improved
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-12
MiSSOULA BY!EFS.

George r. Bags of SteVensville. came
to the city Wednesday on business
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-12

" Q. Eurrel. of Plains. was in the city
Wednesday on d short business trip.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-12

Mrs. George Bolles of Florence. visited
the stores of Missoula Wednesday.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-12

Mrs. Mae Glib of Bonner was brought
to the Parsons hospital Wednesday for
medical care.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-12

Harry Thompson and Andrew Beck
with have zone to the Flathead reser-
Vation.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-12

w. A. Smons and Major 7. n. Burke
We're a Clinton Wednesday looking over
the mines located there.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-12

Frank f. Simons. after a business stay
in the city of two weeks, returned t,
Spokane on Wednesday.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-12

Arthur I.arrivee. 4. irwin and DaVey
Dow are in the city for Il few days from
the reservation.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-12

&. e. Bartholomew of Victor died of
spotted fever Wednesday evening, leaN-
ing a wife and six children.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-12
ST. LOUIS WOOL MARKET.

st. Louis. April 12.-Wool quiet: terri
tory and western medium, 149s Ice; fine
llMl5c; coarse, 11@14c.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-12

In the matter Of the injunction order
made bv Judge Harvey few days ago
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-12
NEW YORK STOCKS

New York, April 12.--The following arr
the closing bids for the leading stocks:
New-York tribune., 1901-08-28
KNIGHTS TE.MPLAR PA RADE.
1,r4rRTy THOUSAND MEN IN LINE AT
LOUISVILLE-SCHLEY CHEERED,
THOUGH ABSENT.

1,,,s,.71a T XIV Aug 27-It Is estimated that
three hundred thousand people witnessed 'he pa
rade of the knights Templar to-day. Ihrty thou-
sand knights in full uniform were in Iine FORMING
on ;rnosnp spectacle with which TO begin the
twenty-cighth trfennial conclave Ihe parauo
started at $40 a. m. and was nnisheo al Low p i'
after marching four miles The course was pio
,at5 ny, wires strung along the sidewalks to Keep
the snecta tors in check. The weather carry was
o,ear ,,d cool but by the heat became some
what oppressive. and there were eleven cases ot
prostration due heat and exhaustion Sir hfhs"'
Irwin Batnard of Greenville, Ind. was overcome
uhiIA marching His condition tonight was re-
norted serious A portion Of the Young Men
C,brfstian Association reviewing stand, at tourth-
ct and broadway collapsed. Half dozen people
sustained bruises. and Mrs. James Carhahan' oi
washington suffered broken ankle
The crack communicates from Chicago Flttsours
- car Francisco attracted especial attention
CoIunobia Coumandery. No. 2. of washington re-
csiyed wild applause all along the route as REAR
Admiral Schley is a member OF H. ana mao peen
exnected 10 march with his comrades. Althoush
he was absent. at every point where the ""s"
ington men appeared the crowd TOOK up 'he cry
..r.brarf scbIevi FIooray for Schley!" Later when
the formal welcome of the knights was eN.ehoeu
hv Judge Barker, acting FOR Governor becAhain'
and ex-Congressman W. c. p Breckinfldse. ''e
mention of schley's elected applause so en-
thusiastic that both speakers were coihpeleu ~
stop for several minutes.
Colonel Breckinridge delivered the chier aooress'
Grand Master Lloyd responded brleny. Inc key
20 .ba c,tv was presented to him by Mayor Weaver.
II was so late when the programme was com
pleted that there was little time for the actual
business of the grand encampment. Grand he-
corder MAYO discovered that there was Quorum quorum
orasen. srread the fact on record, and recess
vas then taken until $50 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing. ~. -,,.o- aud other
s,rars;o0e occnnied the visitors time tonight
eraI nS the commanderies held receptions. among
them being Pittsburg No. j. Wheeling NO; l, ot
Wheeling w Va. and the Grand Commandery OF
A large audience entertained to-nght az tne a
horse show building by programme ueslsiLeu iiIS
show how the Southern negro enjoys hlIlseii , y,
There were a camp meeting spectacle. cskewdIa
and oldtfTne melodies by a chorus of two hundred
coIored people. The entertainment was arranged
New-York tribune., 1901-08-28

racy. In 1883 Murphy polled $500 votes as an IN
dependent candidate for alderman.
James McWiIliams president of the James NC
Williams Association, a member OF the Tammany
Hall General Committee fla the XIIIth Assembly
District has resigned from that organization ana
5oined the City Democracy. together with his fol-
lowers.
In the I'D Assembly District the Seymour CluD
has made an arrangement 10 vote as unit for
Councilman Foley the September primaries as
against ex-Judge Diver. and at the election IN
November the entire membership will vote the
anti-Tammany ticket Henry Campbell, the WhoIe-
sale grocer, IS the head of the Seymour Cluo f1is
friends said last night that he had dechneo 70
vote for Foley the primaries because or his de-
sire 10 vote against Tammany at the regular eIec-
ton. -
The executive committee OF the City Democracy
At a regular meeting last night at its West Forty
second-st. headquarters. appointed the following
conference committee TO act with the antl-lain
many conference committees on Septemoer J;
fielder. DR. Frank p. Thomas; William 9 @ @EaIley:
Henry J. Mccormack. Richard r. Barrfan. Eugene
]. Mcguire. John Corcoran. Nicholas j. Herrlch
Ex-Sherin James o'Brien said last night TO a
Tribune reporter: There is a decidedly friendly
feeling in the City Democracy for eX-Mayor smith
Ely IN connection with the mayoralty nomlnauon
this fall. Mr. Ely has no enemies of consequence
With him at the head Of the fusion ticket Tam
many would be defeated by more than nifty thou-
sand plurality ] that Edward NJ Knox, the
halter Is spoken OF to-day in connection with the
rnavoralty nomination. Colonel Knox also would
be strong candidate, and probably would run as
well a Mr.. Ely. We would secure a rouSns VIC
tory with either man.
A commits OF five will be appointed, with full
power TO engage Carnegie Hall and complete ar
rangements for holding the city convention OF the
district the various Assembly districts VIII at
tend the convention.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-28
DIR. SCOFIELD'S LECTURE
ENcE AT NORTHFIELD IS UPON I'm
FULFILLED PROPHECY

East Northfeld. Mass. Aug 27 (snsc,,n
Rev DR. c. 7. Scohed began his course AZ 1,..ihs
before the post-conference this morning 'uies us
taken up for discussion during this series tba as
Ject of "Cnfulflled Prophecy" In opening N. '-
heid said that there no part OF the so-s.s
more neglected than that which deals with 49,
ecy, more than three-fourthS of which Is st,p -
fulfilled He said that it narrows our feIIo1
with the Father not to understand this vas, Up -s
Ject. In taking up this subject he did no. -.
value at all what had been given in the n-s,s
post-conference addresses. The Christian 4, .N
should be occupied with the EpistIes Hbs,r
he will never know his standing in Jesus Cs.so'
and our obligations to Him. All unfuIhles ,rs
ecy groups itself around three epOchs Tbs a..
which is concerned in the second coming =, -
Lord; the second. which In the New Testana,.~ :
called the day of tribuIation. and repeated,v :.
the Old Testament the day of the Lord ana - ~
third epoch that which relates to the kinpdor 4,
Heaven, for which Christians have been n~ac.
for centuries. No can read the New Tsss.rnae
without being impressed with the frequeucv os
mention and the enormous Importance In the cor ue
CHS or God or the second coming Of our Lord NN-
person cannot read the propbecias .s.,
being impressed with the fact that there Is 1at cott
day of horror. the like OF which thers 10 S
parallel We find the kingdom frequentlv na, 20
toned. men-
The great problem of unfuIhHed prophecy s.r.
that Christian bodies disagree as to the or5s-o, oo,
fulfllment He believes that the LORDS rs.,. N
Is the first In order, and he took up that sIIha..
in detail. '1'ect
In the evening Hamilton s. Conant secre,,-u =,
the Massachusetts Sunday School Association y, ?,
the address. save
New-York tribune., 1901-08-28
UNEASY ABOUT HIS LIQUID AIR.
BUREAU THAT PAYMENTS FOR HIS STOCK
ARE NOT ENTERED IN BOOKS

Israel Goldberg. of No. % East Broadway. called
at Police Headquarters yesterday 20 see Captain
Titus. Of the Detective Bureau in regard TO GER
tain transactions with the Trlpler Liquid Air Com
pany. of No IL Broadway.
He said that he bought stock OF the company
valued AT 5000 or 5000 and receiving any re-
turns the investment went yesterday to the
Office Of the company to Charles L. Triper,
the president. and TO examine the books OF the
company He said he could not find any entry OF
the payments he had made for his stock He said
he was referred 10 Mr.. Fnney. OF Gerald ". Fen
nell & Co. the fiscal agents OF the company. with
Offices in the same building. and that Mr.. Finney
told him that the stock worth SO a share, but
that he refused offer made by Goldberg TO sell
out his holdings s. share.
Goldberg said he asked 10 s. ". Dorsey. the
vice-president OF the company. and Senator Jones
director. and told that they were out He
then went 10 the Wall-st- detective bureau and
saw Detective Logan, who referred him to Captain
Titus. Sergeant Aloucle saw Mr. Goldberg and
after hearing his complaint told him he would
have 20 go 10 court TO get summons
When an effort made to see Mr. Tripler the
president OF the company. at his Office at No. II
Broadway, IL said that he was at the ONCE OF
his lawyers, Sheldon & Gwynn. No. a Wall-st Mr.
Tripler was not 10 be seen there. but the lawyers
spoke for him and for the company
I'VE understand said ST b Gwynn that Mr.
Goldberg asserts that the money that he paid for
stock did not reach the company. and that his
check shows that. We have asked him to bring the
evidence ana We Will investigate the matter hut he
has not returned. We recognized him as a stock
holder and allowed him 20 see the books but he
did not see the books that show receipts Further
than that we do not know what Mr.. Goldberg is
aiming az. or course the company cannot buy back
his stock II he is tired of holding IT, as the law
forbids corporation to buy its own stock
Are the directors of the company those named
in the prospectus" ~
Yes they are all actively interested in the COM
pany. and retain their places in the board They
are Charles T. Tripler. who is also president: j.
II. NJ. Grosvenor, Senator John T. Jones senator
Frank J. Cannon. H. p Layton. STEPHEN w DoT
sey and William A. Vincent"
pauy?" 1900 S N'i'-
No and he never has been"
Didn't he sell the company's stock in Iondop -,
MANY brokers have sold stock"
rs it true that the company is not making
money! " ~ 'N'n''e
II has not yet got 10 the money making stage
In the development OF this enterprise Just now IN
is merely farming out its right 10 sub-companies
New-York tribune., 1901-08-28
COLER REFUSES TO TALK FURTHER
SOME STILL THINK THAT CROKER IN DEs-
PERATIoN MAY SELECT THE
CONTROLLER

Controller Coler yesterday refused 70 discus. ,bo
Mayoralty situation. Opinion in political circles
seems TO be as much divided ever with refer
ence 10 his availability the Tammany Mayor
atty candidate. Many OF his friends predicted that
after Richard Croker reviewed the situation and
received preliminary reports from his district lead
ers concerning the numerous defections all over the
city from the regular organization he would bury
temporarily at least. his resentment toward the
man who lampooned him as political brigand one
year ago. and order Coler's name put at the head
OF the Tammany ticket
There is no disgusting the fact as The Tribune
has said several times. that the Controller has
done large amount Of effective campaign work
for himself since the Saratoga State Convention
last year Tammany district leaders have been
Wen treated by him, and he has improved many
opportunities 20 inform himself with reference TO
the feelings OF the people In charitable organiza-
tons at the hospitals church fairs night schools
and on various excursions and picnicg With the
Iarnrnany district leaders he is "a good fellow
Larry Delmour. Commissioner Lantry Senator
Tin Sullivan, Commissioner Percival E Naele
and other powerful men in Tammany Hall frankl,,
assert that coler on the stump would be the best
vote getter that Tammany could name and in f,e
next breath they say that they wouldn't make a
light for him unless Croker wanted him "a
The Brooklyn Democratic leaders In order IN
elect their county ticket and get a man in the
ahyoTs Once VINO VIII be q little more liberal I'm
his treatment OF them than Mayor Van Wyck Will
90 tnelr utmost 10 impress Croker with Mr. Coler' 3
aNallhDhltg as q candidate for aayor The whole
thing rests with the Squire OF WsDtaoa NJ 1 nn
is able 10 tell what his mood will be when he
gathers his district leaders about him al the -Four
the rganization. and II Coler Is nominated hv
Ismmany u viii be because Tammany's boss Is
ysrst~. Sc,r LIE. Soler Would pon more votes than
opner Croker favorites.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-28
DADY WROTE THE LETTER.
But HE WASN'T GOING TO EXERCISE
PRESSURE TO GET THOSE REF
EREESHIPS. HE SAYS.

Michael J. Dady, the chairman Of the ex-
ecutive committee Of the Kings County Re-
publican Committee was accused yesterday OF
getting up a scheme whereby refereeships were
10 be distributed by justices of the Supreme
Court TO Republicans whose names were to he
submitted by Mr.. Dady. The following letter
was given as evidence of Mr.. Dady's intention;
Kings County Republican General c9mmittes II 1s
Dear Sir: At the last meeting Of the executive
COMMITTEES asked you 10 send me the o names Ie %
with others, to the judges as referees -, -
man appointed occasionally
win send the list in next TUESDAY 50 .5r II Your
'O1' -a0'' MICHAEL j. DADY. Chairman.
Mr. Dady denies that he had any scheme to
induce the justices to appoint certain Republi-
cans TO refereeships. He admits writing the
letter given above. and when seen last night ex-
planned il follows:
coming to me and asking that assist them in get
ting a refereeship for some OF their friends whom
they thought worthy young lawyers wanted 70
get ria OF this bother, so one day at meeting OF
the executive committee said that II each mem
Der would suggest the names or Two brlght youns
lawyers who they would like 10 see get referee-
snip sosl neM snd s6r Jeh fer cons5efaon that is
would send list in TO the various justices: which
Inst ney f Il beK use chose There was gong TO be
no solicitation or pressure brought TO bear on the
70 both Republican and Democratic justices, say
ing: Here is a list OF good. bright Republican
LAWYERS II YOU need a referee you may find some
body suit you in this list. You might go further
and do worse
There was nothing wrong with that. there?
As matter of fact however / never presented
those lists the justices. because the members OF
the executive committee did not send in any
names. ] waited awhile, then sent out that letter.
Still names came in, and j dropped the idea
At the last session OF the legislature bill was
introduced TO establish permanent list Of ref
IA RapuhlicanS
from which the justices should make appoint
rnents Governor OlelI vetoed the measure.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-28
PAN-AMERICAN DOG SHOW.
MORE THAN THOUSAND ENTRIEs-FRANk
GouTLD'S KENNEL WINS PRIZES.

Buffalo Aug. 27.-The Pan-American dog SHOW
opened this morning in the pavons at the expo
sition grounds There are more than thouSaHo
entries Visitors thronged the pavilions from the
moment the doors were opened Dogs OF almost
every known variety are represented in the col
lection Much attention is directed TO the oogs
owned by prominent people. and those or j. FRANK
Could and Richard Harding Davis are the centre
or attraction The judges began their work to-
day and made excellent progress. Gould's dogs
were among the early winners. ''Our Bobs capt
uring the Rupert Challenge Cup. given for the
best American bred st. Bernard oog' Hi'irFeic'od'
and Altarr7,th both took irsts. the smooth
and rough coated st. Bernards in the Kennels
capturing eight irsts. four seconds and two thrds'
IN addition 10 the Special Challenge Cup.
The swine show is equally attractive 10 those IN
,aresteS IN Dorkers Nearly six hundred entries
are placed in this exhibit, and the leading breeds
OF pigs are shown. including Berkshires, Poland
Chinas the Chester Whites. the Duroc Jerseys
the small and the large Yorkshires the EsseXes,
the Cheshires, the Tramworths and the Nictorias
The judging OF these will begin tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1901-08-28
Rites RESCUERS IN WATER.
MAN BENT ON SUICIDE JUMPS FROM
FERRYBOAT BEFORE HIS DAUGH-
TERS-FIGHTS EXPRESSMEN
WHO SAVE HIM.

Two men, in expressrnen's clothes. "ho
Jumped into the North River in an attempt 70
save a man bent on suicide from CROWN
ing yesterday nearly lost their own hNes
in the effort For over fifteen minutes
the man who had jumped from the Erie
ferryboat Susquehanna fought, kickeo ana
bit his rescuers until they were nearly ex-
hausted The was I. T. Brown slNty-h'"
years old, of Port Jervis.
He had been stopping at the Broadway Cen
trail Hotel with his two daughters. Yesterday
ne gave orders to Joseph Fallon, an expressrnan
connected with the Erie Railroad 10 check MS
baggage from the hotel TO Monticello N Il
Brown and his daughters came TO the Terry
house at 3 o. m, In order TO catch the o CLOCK
train from Jersey City. The ferryboat Susque-
hanna was entering her slip at the time and
the family, thinking the boat was leaving. MADE
rush for the gate They were told that the
boat would not leave for several minutes and II
was then that Browns excited condition was
first noticed He abused the men at the ferry
house. resisting the attempts Of his daughters
to quiet him.
On board the boat the party went on the 'front.'
deck the father leaning against the rail- The
boat had hardly reached clear water when a cry
Of Man overheard" was heard. Brown was
struggling in the water. His daughters were
screaming and one ot them. a girl of about
twenty years would have jumped after her
father had she tot been prevented by the pas
sengers.
Fallon, who saw the occurrence from the fer
ry house, jumped overheard and struck out for
the drowning man. Thomas Daley. another eX-
pressman, lowered a boat which is always Kept
in the ferryhouse, and rowed out to the men.
When Daily reached them he saw that Fallon
having a hard time. Brown had Fallon's
left hand between his teeth. and the expressman
was screaming with pain. Daley then jumped
overheard and tried TO help Fallon but brown
x-I,~f l. lntflN aff1N mi OT
both of them
At last, after repeatedly ducking Browns
head under the water they managed TO subdue
him and get him into the boat.
The ferryboat was backed into her slip and
the young women, who were in a hysterical
state. landed.
Brown. accompanied by his daughters. was
taken TO the Hudson Street Hospital In a cab
1t said at the hospital that he will be trans
ferred to Bellevue 10 be examined s TO his
sanity. His daughters said he had been acting
strangely OF late.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-28

GLENNoN, DwYER AND Shells NOT TO
PLEAD UNTIL FRIDAY.

and Sergeant Shells. of the West Thrtieth-st.
station. adjourned yesterday by Recorder
Gofr in General Sessions until Friday. The men
indicted last week for neglect of duty. There
had already been adjournment in the cases
Ex-Dstrict Attorney James W Rdgway. OF
Brooklyn, counsel for the indicted men. told Re
corder Con- that he had only recently entered the
case and had not had time TO decide whether 10
plead TO enter demurrer. BY Monday he
would either demur plead. He promised that
he would apply 10 any other court for a stay
OF proceedings or make any application which
would take the case out OF the present court 10
delay the case.
Assistant District Attorney Garvan objected 20
adjournment. He said that a delay would
prejudice the OF the people. Recorder Con
said he thought that inaSmuch Mr. Ridgway
appeared to be sincere he would grant adjourn
ment and fixed Friday as the day on which the
defendants should plead.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-28
STRIKE AGITATORS ARRESTED.
MYSTERY AS TO WHEREABOUTS OF FLORIDA
CIGAR MEN.
ley TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUNE.l

IBY TELEGRAPH TRIBUNE.l
Tampa, Fla. Aug. N.-Aletandro Rodriguez sue
cessor of the missing J. G. Padila, as secretary of
La Resistencta,' and Amicito Valdez, editor or
la Federation" the organ of the cigar strikers,
have disappeared from their usual haunts
week ago these men were directed TO leave the
city within forty-eight hours. When Rodriguez
got the notice he threw it upon the floor and
ground it under his heel. spat upon IL, and ex-
claimed Damn the Americans: they cannot make
me 60" He and Valdez have made themselves
conspicuous during the last week by addressing
meetings OF the strikers encouraging them to re-
main obstinate and denouncing the Americans.
Rodriguez was arrested by officer of the citi-
zens committee at he was eating dinner
in restaurant in Tbor City. He fought. and
Cuban walters and patrons I'm the restaurant at the
time attacked the American with bread knives
chairs and other things The American succeeded
in getting away with his prisoner. placed him in
buggy and drove off rapidly.
Valdez was captured without fight later In the
day Both men have been secreted I'm the woods
and Il IS not known what win be done with them.
Only one Of the thirteen men deported formerly
has been heard from. Ramon Piquero has reached
Orleans, and writes that he Will return to
Tampa L The others are believed to be in
Honduras. The strike continues, but the men
showing signs of weakening.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-28
A CADETS THIRD RESCUE.

SON OF CLERK IN DISTRICT ATTORNEYS OFFICE
SAVES LIFE AT ROCKAwAY BEACH.
Mack W. Sanger military cadet of Worren
Hall Military Academy while bathing at Seaside.
Rockaway Beach, on Monday heard a cry Tor nelp
from Jacob Morgenroth who had yentured beyond
the life lines had been attacked by a hemOrThase
of the lungs and was in danger of drowning SAN
ger swan to his rescue. and Just as he was going
down for the last time reached him and brought
him to shore. $500, A. =.
a large crowd the rescue. and cheeEed ths
young cadet he carried the unconscious FORM 81
a short time he regalned consciousness ana was
removed his room.
This is the third rescue made by Sanger. who Is
the son of the chief Indictment clerk in District
Attorney Phoin's office He VIII receive a niedal
from the life saving corps