davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-05-20

vesuvius' sympathetic eruption Is
not success.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-05-20

In Hobson's case retirement Is a
matter of pull and politics.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-05-20
PRICES NOT DUE 70 SHORTAGE

Chicago Special to New York World.
The packers are running up the prices
OF cattle. hogs and sheep, and records
for thirty years were passed today. Cattle
sold up to IS hundred. That the high
prices are due entirely to a shortage of
cattle lie exploded by the figures posted
in the yards today.
The receipts for the week. as compared
with the same period Of last week, show
an increase Of 1880 cattle. 10000 hogs
and 1850 sheep. As compared with the
same period a year ago there was an In
crease OF 1ofoo hogs and a decrease Of
1000 cattle and 500 sheep.
These figures have been brought to the
attention of United States Attorney Beh-
tan. The totals for the year to date do
not show a shrinkage which would result
IN any considerable advance In prices. As
compared with the same period last year,
the following results are reached;
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-05-20

Nebraska's volcano was a fash In
the pan.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-05-20

About Persons.
james r. oBrien Of Dallas county,
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-05-20

Volcanoes are no respecters Of land
scapes.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-05-20
NED BRACES TOUR.

The hardware trust died a-borning,
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-05-20


tant as anything else. Birmingham
should be first In everything in the
south.
-====z--==-z======
The Chicago professors viii soon
be open to engagements in the sum-
mer comic opera troupes, or as
straight-away freaks.
L.
Gov. Jeff Davis Of Arkansas Is now
in position to fill to personal advan-
tage lecture route In Massachusetts.
-s---
Tornadoes do not stop to INQUIRE as
to the historic merits of towns that
get In the way Of their progress.
| President Palma will now endeavor
to construct and conduct a revolu-
tion.proof government
-s--------
Our supply Of dattoes and sultans
in the Philippines fills want that
was never long felt
I Mr.. Nixon prefers to build Oregons |
rather than boss tiger. He wants |
something easy.
The Danish West Indies are in the
volcano belt, where, the earth's crust
is precious thin.
The Hawaiians are calling for Ding
ley duties on the output of lava and |
hot ashes.
II peace comes at Vereeniging the
registers will have a sad time OF 1t. |
| The hard coal operators should not |
be permitted to abolish arbitration.
\ -
The anarchists are beginning early
to temper King Alfonso's despotism.
Volcanoes have, 1t Is feared, formed
a merger, and will erupt together
--------ss--=--------
The expert dodger Of automobiles Is |
now reasonably sure OF long life.
|
| Roast beef is rarer in the United |
States now than IN England.
| Capt. oberiin NJ Carter begins to
wish he had Rathbone's pull
The Baltimore News says naphtha
car is volcano on wheels.
|
In Hobson's case retirement Is
matter of pull and politics.
---------s~--------
Peacesin South Africa Is still await
! ing Boer endorsement.
| Mr.. Nixon could not change the
| Tigers stripes.
Vesuvius' sympathetic eruption Is
! not a success.
Nebraskas volcano was a flash In
the pan.
Volcanoes are no respecters OF land
scapes.
Tho hardware trust died a-bOrning.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-05-20

The Atlanta Constitution in endeav-
oring to excuse the tragedy Of last
Saturday saws:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-07-22
L.ADRONES ESCAPE
FROM THE GORDON
lADRONE CHIEFS BREAK THROUGH
AND ESCAPE TO THE NOUN
il TAlNS-klLLED CONSTABLE
Icy ASSOCIATED PRESS

Manila, July 2a.-Mentallen and Fell
zarde, the Ladrone chiefs, have broken
through the constabulary Gordon in Cavte
province and have escaped to the noun
tans.
The Gordon encompassed the leaders and
many of their followers. The latter, when
trapped, made series of breaks to escape.
The constabulary withstood the first at
tacks, killing "a and capturing IS men.
The Ladrones finally massed under cover
of darkness and forced their way through
a weak spot in the Gordon, near Desames,
killing one and wounding one of the con-
stabulary. The latter captured the papers
and effects Of the leaders and destroyed
quantities of supplies.
An extensive dive, with the object of
capturing the Ladrone chiefs, Montalen
and Felizarde and so of their followers,
was organized in Cavitc province.
Twelve hundred constabulary, COM
manded by Captain Baker, moved last
Thursday at daylight, forming a complete
angle-shaped Gordon, covering 90 square
miles. Patrol launches guarded the rivers
and it was expected to close the Gordon
last Saturday.
The entire male population of the towns
and farms were to be included in the con-
centrating movement. When captured the
Ladrones were to have been arrested and
the others released.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-07-22
DEAD M|LL|0NA|RE'S REMAINS
Body of John w. Mackay to Be Placed in the
Family MausoIeum in Greenwood Gem
etery--F Funeral Arrangements
to Be Made Later.

the removal of the body and the arrange
ments for the funeral will not be decided
upon until the arrival in London OF his son,
Clarence Mackay, who sailed from New
York on Saturday last. Mrs. John w.
Mackay is quite prostrated with grief The
afternoon papers, as well as the morning
papers, print long obituaries Of Mr.. Mackay.
An informal meeting Of Americans So
journing in London, held at the Carlton
hotel tonight, adopted resolutions express
ing regret at the death of John w. Mackay
and rendering sympathy to Mrs. Mackay
and the other members Of the family.
Among those present we're Gen. Joseph
Wheeler of Alabama, former Governor of
Maryland Frank Brown, Jefferson M. Levy,
former member OF congress from New
York. and George I. Wilson, third vice
president of the Equitable Life Assurance
society of the United States.
The Rome correspondent of the Asso-
ciated Press, referring to the death OF Mr..
Mackay, says deep impression has been
caused there by the sudden decease Of one
who was related by marriage to SO many
leading Italian families.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-07-22
OCEAN LINES ARE
MERELY ADJUNCTS
CANADIAN SENATOR HAS A PLAN TO
HEAD OFF THE NEW AMERICAN
SHIPPING COMBINE.
lBY ASSOCIATED pRESs

London, July 22.--'Ihc house Of com
mons committee, appointed to inquire into
the question Of steamship subsidies was
IN session this morning and examined
Senator &. A. Drumn0nd Of Montreal.
Mr.. Druminond said he had arrived at the
conclusion IRON recent developments Of
American shipping combines, that .hc land
lines practically controlled the situation
and that the ocean liners were merely
adjuncts
at first it would appear that the pur-
chase OF number Of old British steam.
ers by the American combinations could
be rcmedicd by building new boats. But
he believed that is this was done by a
new organization it could be made ,m-
profitable by the Americans, who, be means
of through bills Of lading from the pro-
dncing centcrs, could control frcights as
well as a considerable portion Of the pas
scngcr traffic.
He believed that the only hope Of cs-
cape from the control of the American
shipping combine lay through Canada.
Therefore, he advocated a speedy up-to-
date service Of ~ knot steamers between
Great Britain and IIalifax, instead Of New
York. Such line ought to be subsidized
to the extent Of 100000 pounds sterling
to 100000 pounds yearly for ten years,
half payable by Great Britain and half by
Canada. Thereafter, he believed that the
line il judiciously managed, would be self
supporting. 1t would be advantageous to
both countries and would stimulate the
trade between Great Britain and Canada.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-07-22
THREE THOUSAND HAPPY Chill.
DREN ARE ROMPlNG OUT AT
COLUMBIA GARDENS.
THEY ARE GIVING RRUlN
A DOSE OF INDIGESTION
They Are Feeding Peanuts to the Swans
Until Those Graceful Birds Gasp for
Their Breath and They Are Running
Such Races, for Big Prizes, as Chill
dren Never Ran for Before.

No, less than 1000 children fro.icl;cd on
the grecnsward al Columbia Gardens to-
day. For this is Childrcn's Day at the re-
sort with capital &c"
Az an early hour this morning they be-
gan TO swarm on the ears for ih, Car
dcns. Children Of al. sizes, sort and
shapes. carrying bundles Of proportion.
ate degree OF dissimilludc. Some had
regulation lunch pals. some had neatly
tied packages with more elaborate fare,
others were contcntcd io stuff shapcess
wad OF bread and butter III their pockets
but the lunches were secondary consider
atoms
On the faces Of all was the look oi the
holiday seeker already they could see the
pleasure that was in store for them For
several hours the street ear employees were
kept busy loading ears and consoling the
overflow with the information that there
would be another car in few minutes.
Gave the Menaeeric Indigestion.
Aud when they got ont the fun began.
The big rush was for the animals. ] ho
bears ate peanuts until they foundcrcd and
looked imploringly up out OF then cage
for the fusiladc Of ealables to cease The
swans filed their gizzards, their appcndi-
ccs and other receptaeles with the chill
dren's lunches until they bore bu, faint
resemblance TO their graceful former
selves.
The bob cats and rabbits gourmandizeJ
until they sought shady spot and turned
over on their backs in gluitonous abandon.
The gaudy peacock ate popcorn until he
resembled turkey buzzard and even the
M in he IA, n,,I
they resembltd rubber fish blown up with
bicycle pump.
Then there were the raccs--cvery kind
Of race from a straight hundred yards
dash 10 races for little girls who had only
recently learned to walk
There were hurdle races for boys under
ten and bIindfold races for girls over ten;
grease pole climbing for watches that
were guaranteed to go, wheelbarrow races
for pocket knives not guaranteed to cut,
pie eating contests for the pics and greasy
pig chases for the pig. Well shod children
won prizes Of shoes and children not so
well clad won linen handkerchiefs, but all
were equally proud Of ihcir trophies.
Reclincd in Shady Nooks.
After the races, those who had no, eaten
their lunches or given them 10 the ami.
mails, hunted shady places and picnicked
as if they were a thousand miles from
civilization Then they shot the chutcs.
swung the swings rode the wooden horses
on the merryR Ro-round to a whisper and
enjoyed themselves in hundred ways.
When the shades Of night fall in Butte
this evening there will be 5000 tired happy,
youngsters who will 20 to bed to dream
Of life as one huge holiday and the world
one great big Columbia Gardens.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-07-22
ONE WHO KNEW Mr.. MACKAY
P. n. Lannan OF Salt Lake Talks About
Dead Millionaire.
[BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Salt Lake, Utah, July 2a.-P II. Lam
nan of this city has treasured the friend
ship of John w. Mackay for nearly
lifetime. He speaks of him as follows:
Il knew him for 40 years. ! knew him
when he was a miner, and he stood then,
with every man, as peer What he said
his fellow men knew to be true. 1t has
been the same since, in California, New
York, everywhere. ] never saw train in
him that did not go to make the perfect
man. He met every man on the broad
plane of manhood. He was rich but the
poor saw nothing of his wealth in meeting
him, he looked so far above it. His great
est traits were his unostentatious gener-
osity and charity and his wonderful Amer
canism. Considering the latter, it seems
an irony of fate that he should have died
in foreign land. His charities know,
amounted to more than a quarter of mill
ion dollars a year, and SO modestly were
they given that no one, excepting possibly
his private secretary, knows the benefi-
ciarics.
"In the enterprises which bore his name
at the head his sense of personal honor
was uppermost and it protected the lowli-
est of his associates, be it stockholder in
his Postal Telegraph or empoyc in his
mines. He scorned pettiness and mcanncss.
and his scorn, when impelled was the loft
lest in the world, but always he stood by
his friends until the guilt of something
petty intervened.
"Mr Mackay had tremendous pride in
his own good name, and strove to keep it
above reproach. At the time of the Ba-
ring failures in London, and against the
advice of astute fnanciers, he sent to
London to float loan of several million
dollars for the Postal Telegraph. The loan
was to remain open for "a hours and was
all taken in six. 1t is only sample of the
power of Mackay's name.
"The last time | saw Mr.. Mackay was
on May "a, this year, at San Francisco.
He was in the perfection of health, and
boasted that he could handle any 7o-year-
old fellow in the world He was attend
ing to the prelimnarcs for the laying of
the Pacific commercial cable.
"There will be weeping and wailing on
the Comstock where his greatness of heart
was first and best known. | know of no
other man like him. He had all the at
tributes of true greatness"
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-07-22
MANY REVOLUTIONS IN SOUTH
AMERICA KEEP UNITED STATES
SHIPS MOVING.
ONE is NOW NEEDED AT
THE HAYTIEN REPUBLIC
Apprehension Among the Foreigners for
Their Safety at Cape Hayten-Min-
ister LIVINGSTONE Cables for Battle
ship to Protect American Interests
Bombardment Is Expected.
[BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.J

Washington, July zz.-The unusual ac-
tivity in the West Indies and on the shores
of the Caribbean sea are taxing the re-
sources Of the navy department in the
matter of ships to look after American in
terests.
A cablegram received at the state depart
ment from Minister Bowen at Caracas
states that the Marietta is proceeding to
ascertain the facts connected with the al
legged blockade by the Venezuelan govern
ment at its own port of Carupanc.
An attack on Puerte Cabelle, which is
about 70 miles west of the capital is cx-
pccted by the government and the pres-
dent may 90 there from Barcelona instead
of to Caracas, as he originally intended.
The three United States warships on the
Venezuelan coast are kept moving with
celerity to put in an appearance at the
ports where disturbances are threatened.
Meanwhile, cry comes for ship az
Hayti in the shape of cabicgam from
Minister Livingstone at Cape llaytien,
who reports that troops and Hayden war
ships are approaching to attack and lom
bard the capital There is good deal Of
apprehension among the foreigners for
their safety. Besides the three ships en-
ployed in Venezuelan waters the United
States has in the Caribbean onlv the Ma
chias at Colon, and conditions there are SO
threatening that the officials are reluctant
to move her.
In any case il would be impossible TO
get ship to Cape Haytien in less than
two or three days, by which time the crisis
may be past.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-07-22
IBY ASSOCIATED PRESS. ]

New York, July a2.-The Mackay
mausoleum in Greenwood cemetery in
which the body of John w. Mackay will be
placed was completed about two years ago.
1t is built of granite with marble interior
and cost about $500, 200. A large granite
cross surmounts the building and at each
corner OF the room, there is life-sized
figure.
The mosaic work of the marble floor and
ceiling is elaborate and the interior is in
the form of chapel with an altar. Elcc-
trio lights along the ceiling are lighted au-
tomatically by the opening of the bronze
doors of the mausoleum. There are "a
crypts.
The body of Mr.. Mackay's son, John w.
Junior, who was killed in Paris by fall
from his horse, was placed in the vault soon
after its completion. The body Of Mrs.
Mackay's father also rests there.
The body OF Marcus DAILY is also in one
of the crypts, pending the erection of
DAILY family vault.
The body of Mr.. Mackay will be placed
in the crypt directly under the altar.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-07-22
AS SEATTLE, WHERE HE TOOK
SERVICE WITH UNCLE SAM.
WIFE BELIEVES HUSBAND
WAS DEMENTED AT TIME
Does Not Think He Would Have Desert
ed Her-Is Willing to Prosecute
Authorities Win Be Appealed to and
an Effort Made to Secure the Mans
Release-Traced by Inter Mountain.

James O'Toolc, the machnist who dis
appeared SO mysteriously several weeks
ago and left a wife and baby girl to won
der where he went, has been found
Through the agency of firm that
makes a specially of finding people gone
astray, O'Toole has been traced to Seattle,
where he enlisted as machinist in the
navy.
O'Toole's disappearance was remarkable,
in that he had lived apparently happy
with his wife and little girl and had moth
ing as far as could be learned to drive
him from his home.
Some months ago he suggested to his
wife that she take the little girl and 30
to Watertown, Mimi, to visit his mother
Mrs. Mary O'Toole. When the wife re-
turned to Butte, O'Too!e was gone. Not
{ trace Of him could she find and none of
his former companions seemed to have
even an inking of his whereabouts
Thought O'Toole Had Suioided.
After an Intellectual search, the wife,
" no was almost distracted concluded that
in a fit Of temporary insanity he had gone
away and perhaps taken his life in the
hills where his body would not be found
ior some time.
Recently Mrs. O'Toolc took her little
girl and went back to her mothcr-in-law,
who offered her home, leaving word with
her attorney to notify her if any tidings
OF the missing man came to Butte.
II was in an indirect way that the
searchcrs got on the trail OF O'Toole, and
in the chase the Inter Mountain was
T. ftunate in being Of some assistance.
When Oloolc reached the coast he stayed
few days at Seattle and took the train
for Portland. On the train he formed "A
travelling acquaintance to whom he con
fided his name and something Of his his
tory, concealing, however, the story Of
his descrtion.
Saw Story in Inter Mountain.
Not more than a month later the trav-
eler was in Helena and picked mp a copy
Of the Inter Mountain with the story
Of the desertion. He made haste to in
form the authorities of his acquaintance
OF a month before and with that clcw to
work on the International detective agency
traced the man to Seattle, where il has
lust been learned that he enlisted in the
navy.
Today a dispatch was sent to Mrs
CToole at WatertoWn and it is probable
II at she will communicate with the authori-
ties in Seattle in an effort to bring her
husband home. She expressed an unWil-
lineness, however, to prosecute him for
desertion and believes that his remarkable
disappearance was the result Of circum-
stances over which he has no control.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-07-22
Remains Are Embalmed.
my ASSOCIATED PRESS.


London, July 2a.-The Cunard steamer
Saxenia, sailing from Liverpool for Bos-
ton, has wireless telegram for Clarence
Mackay, son of the late John w. Mackay,
who sailed from New York, Saturday, July
10, on the Campania of the same line. The
Saxonia hopes to communicate with the
Campania tomorrow or thursday.
The remains of Mr.. Mackay have been
cmbalmed and placed in metallic coffin,
which is now resting in the music room Of
the Mackay residence, surrounded by ilow-
crs which have been sent in in great
profusion. Cards, letters and kilograms
from many distinguished persons in all
parts of the world continue to arrive in
great numbers.
Mrs. Mackay is as well as could be ex.
pected.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-07-22
Looking for Captain Strong.
LnY ASSOCIATED rRlss-l

81
New York, July 22.=-Captain Titus OF
the detective bureau said today that sey-
eral detectives had been all night looking
for Captain Bradlee Strong, against whom
warrant was sworn out by Mrs. Yohc,
but Of whom no trace had been found.
Captain Titus said he had come to New
York from Hastings the Hudson, and,
with several detectives, was making a tour
OF the pawn shops for the purpose Of iden-
tiiying if possible, some Of the jewels
supposed to have been pawned by Strong.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-07-22
ANOTHER EARTHQUAKE SHOCK
People Rush Into the Streets in Night
Clothes-Expect a Tidal Wave.
[BY ASSOCIATED pRrss.1

Kingston, Island of St. Vincent, Monday,
July 2I.-There was another severe earth
quake here at 80 o'clock this morning.
1t was OF long duration and was accom-
panied by repetition of the phenomena Of
Thursday last. The shock caused intense
excitement among the inhabitants, who fed
in their night clothing into the streets and
remained out of doors until daybreak.
Partially demolished buildings are being
pulled down today for public safety.
There was thunderstorm last night.
Today the weather is very squally and the
sea is receding. Some people anticipate a
tidal wave.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-07-22
To Attack Cape Itaytien.
TBY ASSOCIATED pREss.l


Cape IIaytien, IIayt July a2.--The
local authorities here have notified tho
consular corps that Cape llaytien is to be
attacked by land and sea and that they
cannot guarantee the safety of foreigners.
The consuls have requested that the
French cruiser D'Assais, now at Port au
Prince, be sent here, but the French MN
ster there has replied that the situation at
Port au Prince does not permit the send
ing OF the cruiser to Cape Haytien.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-07-22
FRED GRANT GOES TO TEXAS
Colonel Ward Is Made Brieadier Gen.
eral and Will Soon Retire.
lBY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Washington, July 22.-Colonel Thomas
Ward, chief of staff to General Miles, to-
day was appointed brigadier general in
the regular army. vice Jacob Smith, retired.
General Ward himself will be retired in
the course of day or two, when Colonel
Joseph +. Sanger of the inspector generals
department, now in the Philippines, will
become brigadier general
General Frederick Grant, at present in
the Philippines, is to be rendered the COM
mand of the department of Texas and it
is thought here he will accept it. This is
the department to which General Smith
was originally assigned.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-07-22
Santos-Dumont Arrives.
[By ASSOCIATED PREss.l

New York, July 2a.-Georgc Won Mayer
United States minister to Italy, and Santos
Dumont the Brazilian acronaut, we're
among the passengers in the steamship
Kron Prinz Wilhelm, which arrived today
from Bremen. Santos Dumont, who is
scheduled to make series Of airship ascen-
sions near New York, said he was very
glad to hear there would be several COM
pettors for the prizes offered at the St.
Louis exposition, as it would stimulate in
terest in the building Of airshps.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-07-22
ARCHBISHOP OF MANILA
Pope Leo Viii Appoint Apostolic Dele
gate and Bishop in Manila.

III NHoU' TNTTU FVTEn,1
Rome, July 22,-Bcsidcs an apostolic
delegate for the Philippine islands, tho
vatican is preparing TO appoint an arch
bishop Of Manila, who will probably he
Bishop Sebastian Gebhardt Dcsmercs
Ga Swiss professor Of the canon law in tho
Catholic university at Washington since
1900.
1hrc new Philippine dioceses will DO
also created. Gov. Taft, before starting
for Naples to visit Pompeii and Mount
Vesuyius, expressed desire that the
bishop of one Of the new dioceses be ma
tive Filipino.
Major Porter has started for Paris to
spend few days there, before returning
10 Washington.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-07-22
Order for a Rehearinu.

ESPECIAL TO INTER MOuNTAIN1
Helena, July 22.--Thomas Bach today
obtained an order OF the supreme court
staying the enforcement of the injunction
closing the Minnie Healy until Monday.
At that time arguments will be heard on
motion to grant a re-hcaring or hearing
for modification of the Injunction. The
proceeding today was formal.