davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-15
KING VISITS CAR.
Victor Emmanuel and Francis Joseph
Will Call on Nicholas.
lRY Associated p

(By ASSOCIateu FTeSS.1
New York, Oct. ia Rome cores
pondent says that King Victor Emman-
uel will not visit the car at St. Peters,
burg. but at some other city. where
Emperor Francis Joseph will also be
present.
1t is believed that the chief object of
the meeting is to examine the situation
in the Balkans with a view to antagon-
ism growing between italy and Austria
Hungary and the anxiety of Russia to
avoid complications.
The date Of the meeting has not yet
been determined. The king will be ac-
companied by the premier and foreign
minister.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-15

The correspondent says the emancipa-
ton movement forms an integral part of
the program Of the Austrian pam Ger
mans. Last week the burgomaster Of
Vienna declared that the movement was
dangerous to the state. as 1t was intend
ed to facilitate the absorption Of Aus
tria by Germany.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-15
ATHLETIC CLUBS CONFER.
Clubs Opposed to Amateur Methods Of
Conducting Athletic contests.
(Rv ASsOciafad preSS

10Y ASSUCIdtVU ITtSS.T
New York. Oct. IA conference of
delegates of athletic clubs opposed to the
amateur methods of conducting amateur
athletics has just been held here. 1t Is
asserted by many active athletic clubs
that they are not getting proper consid-
Grafton. The dissenting faction asserts
that there are members on the govern
ing boards Of the A. A. U. selected from
small clubs who take no activ part in
athletics.
1t was decided to ask the board of man
ayers to change a number Of rules, and
there was some talk of forming an oppo-
sition organization. 1t was said that
there were plenty of clubs ready
to 60 into a new organization.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-15
MISSING JEWELS FOUND.
Mrs. Graeme Harrison Receivers $1,000
Worth of Lost Diamonds.
(By Associated Press,

(By Associated Press.)
New York, Oct. 15.-Jewels valued at
$1,000, the property of Mrs. Graerlle
Harrison of London, missing for five
hours, have been returned to their
owner.
Mrs. Harrison, who was Miss Alice
Ogston, well-known society woman of
Baltimore, had spent the summer with
her daughters at Newport. A few days
ago she arrived at Rye Lake, West
chester, for a short visit. More recently
she accepted an invitation to spend the
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-15
LARGE YACHT LOST.
Yacht Iowa Wrecked on Atlantic Coast
Passengers Saved. o
(By Associated Press

(By ASSOClateu FTeSS.1 :.
Stratford, Conn.,. Oct. 15.-The large
yacht Iowa Of New Berne, N. c., has
been wrecked off the mouth of the
Housatonic river and will prove a total
loss. A party Of ladies and gentlemen
on board were taken off safely and
cared for at the homes of summer resi-
dents here.
The Iowa was owned by Nicholas
Armstein of New York. She came into
the Housatonic river last Thursday.
While on her way out at the mouth OF
the river she missed stays and wen, on
tse end of breakwater off Milford point.
AS soon as the yachting party had been
taken ashore, the crew found it neces-
sary to abandon the sloop.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-15
RUSSIA IN CHINA.
War in China Severe Blow to Russian
Commerce.
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press.)
New York. Oct. 15.-The correspondent
of the Times at Odessa says recent re-
turns in regard to Russias trade with
>'hina bear testimony to the severity Of
he blow dealt to Russia by the outbreak
y China. In the first four months of
his year the trade by the Kiahta route
amounted to $4,000 roubles ($+S1.750) as
compared with the trade in the cores
ponding months Of last year of $500, 900
roubleS.
In the light of these figures remarks
the correspondent the attitude of the
Russian journals toward the restoration
of Manchuria to the Chinese is intell
gible.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-15
HAGGIN WILL RACE.
Will Go Into Racing Next Season on
Grand Scale.

New York, Oct. 15.-It has just been
announced at Morris Park, says the Hlr-
aid. that James B. Haggin will next
year go into racing on a grand scale, and
that his holdings will next year rival
anything ever before seen on the turf
Already, it is said, there are 100 picked
yearlings here in the east owned by Mr..
Haggin, Of which not less than 60 are
in the care of Charles Littlefield, Jr, at
Monmouth Park, N. j.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-15

night with II lends in this city. At the
conclusion of her visit casket contain
ing a diamond brooch and several
saphires was missing. The police were
notified and the gems Were found in
closet. The police refused absolutely to
discuss the matter.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-15
Arbuckle's Advanced Prices.

New York, Oct. 15.-An advance of half
cent per pound in the price of their
package coffee has just been announced
by the Arbuckle Brothers, which makes
the net price 91a cents. 1t is said that
the coffee houses affiliated with the
American Sugar Refining company have
made no change in the price Of package
coffee.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-15
Scientist Bit BY Cobra.
(By Associated PresS,)

) New York. Oct. ia dispatch from
Paris says it has been found necessary
to amputate one Of the fingers Of DR..
Camlette, director of the Pasteur insti-
tuition, on account of bite from a cobra,
from which he was extracting venom. 1t
is presumed that the serum invented by
DR.. Camlette after his studies in Cochin
China saved his life, but after three
weeks amputation was necessary.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-15
Noted Author Arrives.

New York, Oct 15.-Mme. Sarah Grand.
best known as the author of THE Heav-
emily Twins" has just arrived here from
London. 1t is announced that she will
visit Chicago, st. Paul and other western
cities before her return to Europe.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-15
Fighting on the Isthmus.

New York, Oct. 15.-The Panama corr
respondent of the Herald cables that
official reports have been received Of Sc.
rious engagements near ~Penonome. in
the province of Oocle. between govern
ment troops and revolutionists.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-15

canvas was strained and every conceiv-
able device of nautical skill employed by
the shippers to gain even the slightest
advantage over the other. The distance
Is 500 miles.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-15
CATHOLICS INDIGNANT.
Dislike Resolution of Satisfaction at
Evangelical Progress in Austria.

New York, Oct. ia resolution adopt,
ed by the general assembly of the Evan
gelical alliance at Breslau causes indig-
nation on the part Of the Austrian Cath
Ollie press, says the Vienna correspond
ent of the Times. The resolution express
ed grateful satisfaction at the blessed
progress of the evangelical movement in
Austria"
The correspondent sent hearty greet
ing to the Austrian evangels. /
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-15
Under State Supervision.

Under State Supervision.
Pays & per cent on savings de-
posits. Interest compounded quar-
terly.
Pays 6 per cent on time certin-
} Gates Of deposit. not subject to
check.
Issues savings certificates on
) building and loan plan with definite
time Of maturity and definite pay
, ments. .
Loans on real estate to be repaid
In monthly installments running
) from one to ten years. to suit bor-
rover.
Trustees-Lee Mantle. president:
Charles Schatzlein, vic4 president;
Frank w. Haskins, treasurer;
Charles r. Leonard. attorney: A.
B. Clements. secretary; F. Aug.
Heinze, Henry Mueller. James y.
) Monte!th.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-01
DISMISSED CADETS TALK.
They Do Not Think They Have Been
 Properly Treated.

New York, May S1.-Cadets Birchie o. Mahaffy of Texas, Henry l.. Bowlby of Nebraska John A. Cleveland of Ala bama, T. F. Kelly of New York, and R. 4. Inton of Michigan. recently dis missed from West Point as insubor- dinate, are to go to Ecuador to, serve as engineers in the building of rail- road across the Andes Mou9tains. The five have stood together all through their troubles, and 1t is with them "One for all. and all for one" They leave for Ecuador on the t1mbal, of the W. R. Grace Line. Tuesday. They vii be in the employ. of the Guayaquil and Quito Railroad Company.
 Mehaffey said tonight that he and his companions felt themselves free now to speak of their troubles at West Point. He said that the idissatisfac- tion which resulted inJthe demonstra- tion of the corps of cadets was caused by the failure of the Superintendent to keep his part of the agreement with the committee of twelve who called on Colonel Mills to learn his interpreta- tion of the. word "hazing.
 "The demonstration was not caused by his efforts to suppress hazing, as stated in Colonel Mills's report, said the cadet. There had been no hazing for him to suppress since the voluntary abolition of the practice by the corps. The Judge Advocate General so ad- mitted to us after our interview with Secretary Root May 27. We know not a word of the evidence against us, and the committee did not interrogate us about ourselves, but about other cadets. Neither did we have an op- .portunity to refute anything said about us.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-01
A SETTLEMENT REACHED.
Northern Pacific squabble Has Been
 Terminated.

New York, May 1.-The conflicting in- terests in the Northepns Racihc have reached a final and arficableS agreemsne upoh all matters of disagreement ana their future relations to the property. There has been no announcement or lne terms of the new pact which ends tne most remarkable financial battle m the details have been made puplie. Late tnls afternoon the following statement went out on the,ticker:
 .'It Is officially announced that an up- derstanding has been reached petweeU Northern Pacific and Union Pafinc m. terests under which the composition or the Northern Pacific board will be ieft in the hands of J. P. Morgan, certaln names having already been suggeslen which will especially bs- recogqised as representative of the conmon interests. It is asserted that complete and perme nent harmony will result under the plan,
 when the statement Was shown to Louis A. Heinsheimer, of Kuhn' Loeo cs Co.,. he said:
 "That statement Is authsntic. We. can not go into particulars as to the settle lnent or give you any details at this time. All that we, can say Is that there has been settlement of the differences that existed and the matter isNat an end:
 Jacob H. SchiH confirmed the oniciaI statement. All James J. Hill would say was that a satisfactory. settlement ap- pears to have been concluded.
 One of the stories heard today was that at least two Northern Pacific directors would enter the Union Pacific board anc that equal representation would be given the latter road in the directors of the drs' named.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-01

I was so cruelty assailed, for the taunts and sneers that met my efforts to bsnefit South Carolina nearly drove me distracted. I will withdraw my resig- nation as Governor Mesweeney has re- auested. because I appreciate the patriotic motives that inspire him, and am willing to unite with him in shield ing the people of the State from strife and bitterness. I intend to speak on invitations as I did at Gaffney when possible, and will not consent to any interference by. Senator TiIlman or anybody else. After making my speech at Newbury. June 6, will take Mrs. McLaurin north and will not make any more arrangements to speak until after we return"
 Senator Tillman tonight telegraphed from Trenton:
 '"I have received no letter from Gov ernor Ndcsweeney and therefore do not know upon what grounds or by what authority he acts. His power is pure ly ministerial and his declination to accept can have no effect from legal standpoint. Unless am mistaken, the Governors function in such cases is simply to notify the President of the Senate on one hand and the State legislature on the other that vacan- cv exists. He can advise withdrawal of resignation. but nothing more."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-01
AMERICAN SUPERIORITY.
Lord George Hamilton Replies to
 Hickman's Attack.

London. May S1.-Lord George Ham ilton, the Indian Secretary w6o vas not present in the House of Commons when Sir Alfred Hickman tCcnservar tiye) May z3, attacked Ameriean-built locomotives and bridges. has replied in a letter to Sir Alfned Hickman, as !ol- lows:
 I.No practical engineer who has vis- tied American workshops and inspect ed their motheds of production and manufacture would for . moment en- dorse your assumptions, Their compe- tition Is dangerous because they are yearly improving their products, both in quality and. price. l am ready to - give all the available reports concerps ing working, consumption of fuel ana load drawing power of these locpnno- tives. The earlier reports were unfa- vcrable. but when their working was better understood. and a1teratipns were made to suit the local fuel. ~ marked improvement was noticed, so much so that one company wisNes tuObtain more engines of similar ronstRtfeti tion, That American locomo.iyeS obtained q footing in India was due to the engl- neering strike. But if, as 1 nope. Brit ish locomotives are in the future to re- gain the monopoly in that vast ,sys- lem of railways. British engineers must profit by the hints and sugges- tions these reports convey"
 Concerning the Gokteik viaduct Tn Burmah, Lord George Hamilton says the order was placed with Philadel- pha company because n0>5ritish firms had anything like tbe same experience in this class of construction. The Americans bid less price and offered to make quicker time than any other competitor. The bridge is satisfacto-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-01
OLD MAN AMONG VICTIMS
All Were Awaiting Trial 0n
 Charges of Stealings. x
Mob overawsd the Guards an2 Hurried the unfortunates to Nearby Bridges Where They
 Were quickly Strung up.

Bieber. Cal. May s1S-Details have been received here of the lynching of five men at Lookout, Modoe County. early this morning. The iynched were Calvin Hall. 72 years of age; his thres half breed sons. Frank. James and Martin. aged. respectively. 26. 1s. and IS. and B. D. Yantis. aged 27.
 As reported hsre. the men lynched had been suspected of petty stealing for some time. Last Saturday they were arrested sor stealing barb wire. pieces of harness and some hay forks. II search warrant was issued, and tho harness and forks were found in the houses of Hall and Yantis, who were taken into costudy and carried to Look out. where they were being held await ing examination and trial. Sunday and for several days following. other searches were instituted and matters. dishes and table linen, which had been taken from clothes lines, were found hidden on the premises of the sus- poets
 The charge against the elder Hall was petty larceny for stealing the forks. hence he was released on his own recognizance. His trial was to have taken place this morning.
 Were Awaiting Examination.
 The charges against the others was burglary, and their examinations had been set for June B. They were held in custody. as they were unable to fur. nish bail. Pending their examination. they were being guarded in the Laok- out Hotel by Constable Carpenter. as- sisted by R. Nichols. J. B, Brown and s. Goyette. The two former stood guard until midnight ana the1two late ter took their places after midnight. Calvin Hall was staying at the hotel so as to be near his sons.
 This morning about o'clock . mob of from 30 to 50 persons suddenly ap- peared at the hotel. and. pointing their guns at the two officers on guard, conn manded them to be silent. They then secured the five prisoners. placed ropes around their necks and dragged them toward the bridge which crosses Pitt River. They compelled the two guards to accompany them. Frank Hall. 1t Is reported, made such strong resistance that, the mob hanged him before 1t got to the main bridge, under a small bridge crossing a deep slough. The others were taken to the main bridge, and Calvin Hall, the father. was hanged on the north side and Yantis and the other Hall boys were hanged on the south side of the bridge.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-01
THE ENVoYS HIGHLY PLEASED. Great Satisfaction Caused by China's
 Unconditional Acceptance.

Pekin. May 31.-China's unconditional acceptance of 450.oOOyOO0 taels as the in- demnfty to be paid the powers has caused great satisfaction among the foreign min isters, as h only leaves, practically, a few minor details to complete the nego- tiations.
 The phrase in the joint note, "To the satisfaction Of the powers may cause some delay in the evacuation of Chinese territory. as the ministers fall to see how China can guarantee payment. and all the ministers believe it would be a nis- take to have a large body of foreign of ficials collecting revenue. Wers revenue be reduired and the aggregate salaries of these men would be very large and amount to more than the ordinary Chi nese Squeeze"
 The majority of the ministers favor raising the customs to 10 per cent. and taking 5.000,000 taels yearly from the ilikin tax This method would give. after the payment of interest on foreign debts. how. existing, about 23,0o0,e00 taels a year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-01
OPENING OF INDIAN LANDS.
Attorney Springer Will Appeal to
 President to Prevent It.

Washington, May a1.-Lieutenant- Colonel Randlett, Indian agent in charge of the Kiowa reservation. tele- graphed from Onardsrko, Oklahoma, that the Kiowa delegation. which re- gently filed a protest at the In+er De- partment against the opening of Ok lahoma lands, are arranging for a council of the tribe to consider the mat ter.
 Their attorney here. former Represen- tatipe Springer has given notice that he will appeal to the President to with hold Issuance of the proclamation open ing Kiowa, Commanche and Apache lands and the Wichita lands to settle ment until Congress has had time to act on a proposition to repeal the act outhorizing the opening, and to send the agreement with the Indians, as amended by Congress, back to them for ratification. An application to the courts here to enjcin the Secretary of the Interior from proceeding with the opening may be filed soon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-01
ment. intervention is necessary to as- sure Cuban indepedence or stable government.
DIsAPporNTMENT IN HAVANA.
Doubtful That the Convention VII
 Rescind Its Action.


 Havana, May s1.-The decision of the United States government not to ac- cept the Cuban Constitution as adopt ed by the Havana Convention caused great surprise and keen disappoint- ment to those members of the Con- vention who voted in favor of the Con stitution as adopted. Two leading conservatives who were interviewed to- night on the subject said in substance that they had reason to suppose that the Constitution would be acceptable to Washington and that otherwise they would not have voted for the ma- jority repoyt as submitted. They also pointed out that in order to avoid a possibility of rejection the majority re- port had been changed at the last mo- ment by striking out the intcrpreta- tions at the end of the clauses and putting these in the form of a resolu- tion by themselves, thus accepting the Platt amendment as passed by Con- gress.
 Tt Is true." said one of the conserv- atices in question, that the commit tees Interpretations of the explana- tions of the Teller resolution whicn was offered by Governor General Wood and Secretary Root, together with the Washington commit se's report, were included with the Platt amendment ss ar appendix to the constitution: but when we voted on the report 1t vas with but one purpose in view, name- ly. to accept the Platt amendment"
 Both delegates expressed regret that a misunderstanding had arisen, and said they doubted that the Convention would now reconsider this action. as the fight had been hot. the victory had been won by only one vote. and those who had tried to do their duty toward their country had been bitterly assail- CT as traitors and perjurers.
 Senores capote and Tamayo had a long conference with General Wood to- night. General Wood said:
 T never understood that the expla- nations of Secretary Root would be in corporated in the acceptance. al- ways considered that the convention regarded these explanations as expla- nations merely and that they would form no part of the acceptance"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-01
REPORT ON COTTON CROP.
Summary of Letters from Times Democrat Correspondents.

New orleans, Lupe 1.-Ths Times-Dem oerat this morning presents the h5st oi It's monthly reports on the cotton crof of 1901. The conclusions of the eorre spondents may be summarized as follows
 First-There has been considerable in crease in acreage. the average for ths belt being about 10 per cent. This agurt Is, however, subject to a minor correc tion in the July report. as an unprece dented proportion Of the area had to b. rep.anted in consequence of unseasonabls weather The fate of much of this lata planting is>involved in doubt
 SecondSThe condition is, on the whole one of the lowest ever known. The seS sbn has been so peculiar in many i@ stances that the plant Is now especially susceptible to sinister conditions. A veEa wet June is particularly to be dEeaded.-
 Third-A comparative ssarcity of laboi is feported from some sections. hut ne general widespread trouble of this kind seems. to be felt just now.
 Fourth-In general way it may be said that the possibilities of the crop in either direction are very great. With fa- voraple conditions during the season of growth and a very late frost q large yield may be expected; if nature should be unkind in both these all-important re- spects, the result would, in all probability, be serious to the last degree.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-01
Rev. MT. Chapman will Lecture.

New York May 31.-A dispatch from London says: The Rev. James Chap man. President of Weslyan Training Col, iege' Battersea, one of the most cultured men in the ranks of the WesIyan minis try, has accepted an invitation of the Theological Faculty of Vanderbilt Uni versity to deliver a series of lectures in connection with the Cole lectureship in the Spring of next year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-01
cashier Martinez Short s1o,Ooo.

El Pase, Tex, May 3l.-It Is said that a shortage of nearly $lOOoO has been found in the accounts of Cashier Marti- neg of the Mexican Central Railroad at Torreon. Martinez left Torreon two weeks ago and fiis continued absence caused the officials Of the road to send Auditor Healy to Torreon tc check up the cashiers accounts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-01
White Man Hanged.

Westville. Miss, May 31.-Charles Hav erson. a white man. was hanged here to- day for the murder of A. A. Ammonds last october. About 5000 people wit messed the hanging.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-01
1oomis will Not Go Back.

Washington. May, s1.-It is officially admitted that Minister Loomis will not return to Venezuela. MT. Loomis will be given another diplomatic position.