davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-08
cernet Cnq(iC6!

Gbcns sprumsifer. I{9 8sH t.5:D3a#asT' s:saH5t;s.
uud5 als QttfaDen fur 2t6rtr, tmpfsblenspertb.
492 Stten, &olbleOrbanb. 9rsis $3.50. gu
beseb.n bur5 al. gudbanolurgsn, gh4erzGgens
ten unD 3etunestrdoer. - 9erlag bon 6. 8 del,
l29. Suaue=5tr.. &eDSgurt. (Sept2, 1Tt ;S&5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-08

sd fabGs 9,i3 -i6on if metn
e6mtrs oeminoert id fufe Sid -
ibon 1T bic Gual oeliHoert.@ ggabrib, 10 bari
Der observation-disclosures iageH, tpsHn er, zines
Der ,arten 3dpf9tn Der ~ nal Tel 5" aupeuosno,
feline bobcn GrDartungen BON Der 6eilrait Der Dtes
pi,in mob abtrtroffen finOet g8er pOlts mob
rpeiter iens 4eu ertraocn, pdbreuO Is bod eOem
qatienten m6oli6 0ematbt if, Fe gu b,rtreibeu!
grobr'g eiumal! aorciiire: y. 9,uhdOttr & Co.
@Dr 2A6 Reps Qort=GitD, nm uneut0ettGi3
cine 9robs gu bttOmmsu Die sauateis' ift in
alien apotbsteu gu babsu 9rti5 81.
(Utp D(i Sit S&9S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-08
}Ijir fihren Die bitunin6Cfn Roblen,

pebe bic rgaltimor: 20 bio s9abn=Go.1 fir ben gez
brau5 Oes 9ublifums bierber gebrabt bat unb
iperpen OieIelben nub irgeno einem 5beile Der
etaOt fir $50 pro Sonne gegsn Suar ablicfern.
Girfulare NIT G3e6raubs z2lntpeiiuHg r oieie 6ob=
len, UNI Oantt Oieielbs 3ufrieOenfteuung 3u err
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lanqen uerabreibt. Gin 9rober 9Orratb pou 4intz
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faufen 9tiDe Telephone.
s. 8. Sbomas & Sobh sGiiss;s assS Str.
0(Ctt7, 1ND
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-08
The Baltimore Law School.

Scr 6erbltzaurius bseiHnt om 25 6tpt,m.
Der 1902. gBeasn uGbsrsr austuuft Dtnos mon
6h an q snaro Brpant, 6etrstir 1r LIP,
Cts2trinatons Strabs gaItimort Wb.
(Eeptl2, iDlthS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-08
Baltimore Ohio 8ahn Siinetin.

SA.%U -Spn Baltimore HdcD 2SdfDfn9fpn nHo
surid fitr ale reguldren 3ige am g., 9.
uuo TO- Gftober. bel 9tEeesnbsit Des nn=
tionalen GelDlaeers DER rs. u. 8." -
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fabrts3eit bon g8aibingtou bis gum 8. 9to=
bember 1902, sini9IiebIi5r berIdngert tper=
ben.
S2.2O Bon Baltimore nadb Rodpine uno Sis
rid, sini3Lieblb Gintritt 3ur 9todolae Jalr.
9iuete Uerpen bonn 7. bis TO- Gttpber psrz
fault, fir Die audubrt bis gum II. Gftober,
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GSar. glets tpedOen pom 49, Bis gum II.
OttOber psrtauft, fir Die Studiubrt bis sum
18 SttOber, eni9Iisbl5 9iltig.
S1O.OO-9pn Baltimore nacb Riasaras sans
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9.l9 0ormittaes, ben MOunt 8opo=SubnboT
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terbre6ung Der 5abrt 1T erlaubt ont Der
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9uroette uuo MaubzGbunt. abits3er pom
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uur $3.50. esd
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-08
sic baben feine Goblen nOtbis.

Gebruu6t Den rGarter 9sritct,O Stl=9renucr
@ei3t &dngss, RO6Oieu, 2alrObes unO 5uruaces.
Nusgciteat IN Tr 203, 9art=2lpenue. CUR unmit=
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-08
pieroc gum Verfanf.
NN7r~

qui, o,p5bnli9 in oissr 5abrssssit offtriren hOir
.ushuupsrt 3u9pftrbt. i'm gjtipidte
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-08
g}en Yorter Stritez
glof len.

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sFinanafreiIen pirb Der am SOnntag
bon .SSo6n 8risbdn 8alter BON Omaz
fla aus on ben grdiibenten telegru>
p6irte @orT9lag, ben &Oblengrdbern
gu ratben, tire 9ade pertrduensDoa
in Die 6dnbe BON s. 9ierpont WfOr>
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-08
8itnmin5ic apblen fiir Scm bausli=

C2739 91b)
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-10-31
Determined STAND is
TO BE TAKEN ON STEP
Mitchell Has Not Yet Given His We've
OF tho Question-Miners Wanted the
New Rate to Go Into Effect When
They Returned to Work, While the
Operators Wished President Rooso-
welt to Fix the Date Of the Chanoo.
rny AssoclArrp rnlss.l

Scranton, Pa, Oct. 3t.-rhc anthracite
strike commission has officially decided
that II any change is made in the rate Of
wages OF the men il shall date from to-
morrow. November !.
his announcement was made in the
following brief statement given ont by Re-
eordcr Wrigh, this morning:
Voted unanimously that il the commits
sion at the conclusion OF its hearings and
deliberations makes any award affecting
existing rates Of wages, such award shall
take effect from November l. 1000"
The recorder stated that this resolutio.
was adopted by the commission in order
TO relieve itself from pressure from any
source which might cause undue haste.
and TO enable all parties 20 facilitate
their calculations.
The action OF the commission ia taking
this step At this time will save a lot Of
time. II Is believed each side will take
Il determined stand on the question of
when the new rate of wages. If one is
made. shall so into effect. The operators
IN their original proposition to President
Roosevelt wanted the commission 10 fix
the date. The miners wanted the pros
pecive new rate to be retroactive and 20
III" 'l'Cl Oh lhc udy wHcn the miners re-
turned 10 work. which was a week ago
yesterday. October q.
What Does Mitchell Think.
President Mitchell, who was here last
night, left for Wilkcsbarre today before
the announcement was made. It is not
known here what he thinks OF the COM
missions action.
The program OF The commission for to-
day called for an inspection Of the Man
vile eolliery at Green Ridge two miles
from this city, and drive through the
nearby territory for the purpose Of view
ing the habtanis OF the men who toll i'm
The mines. The commissioners expect TO
complete their inspection of this region
this afternoon and go to Wilkcsbarre to-
morrow morning
lhe commissioners left the hotel at o.ao
and drove 10 the Manyilc mine, which
was inspected At the suggestion Of the
mine workers representatives.
The Manvllle shaft is 100 feet decp.
ihe conditions Al this collicry are claimed
To be the worst in the Scranton region, the
VEINS averaging less than three feet in
thickness and there being barely room
enough tof miners 10 stand up. The mine
mas been IN operation - years and is built
III the old style, that is. the breaker is
directly over the shaft instead OF being
700 feet away from the mouth of the
opening as the law now requires.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-10-31
CUBA IS REGARDED
AS FOREIGN LAND
DECISION OF NEW YORK JUDGE iS
INTERPRETED TO MEAN ISLE
WAS NEVER AMERICAN.
lBY ASSOCIATED PRESS I

New York, Oct. 3i.--A decision which
was interpreted as sgnIiyIng that the
island OF Cuba was a foreign country. as
understood by the United States constl-
tuition, from the time Of the evacuation
OF the island by the Spaniards up to the
establishment Of the new republic has
been handed down by Circuit Judge E,l-
ward Is, Thomas Of Brooklyn.
The judge holds, therefore, that all
crimes committed in Cuba during the mill
tary rule OF the United States on the
island, are subject to the courts Of the
Republic OF Cuba. The law department in
Washington will receiy. copy OF the de-
cson, which is the outcome of the case
OF Jose Asia, a sailor on the ship Poioma,
charged with killing John Orlin while
the vessel was cruising in the waters
about llayti last July.
Owing to rebellion in Hayti at the
time, there was no established form or
law The Pooma, however, was regis
tered as a Cuban ship, under the military
government of Governor General Wood.
In addition, the Paloma sailed under the
American flag, and her ownership was
vested in Americans residing in New York
city.
All these things brought up the ques.
tion whether the Paoma was or ought
TO be considered an American or Cuban
ship and whether the prisoner was subject
to the jurisdiction Of the courts Of CuSa
or the United States. The Paloma was re-
garded as an extension of Cuban soil,
thus compicating the matter.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-10-31
AYERS HE HAD NEVER HAD
THE STUFF IN HIS HANDS
On the Day II Was Mailed, He Was Not
Near the General Postoffice, at Which
It Was Stamped-TeIIs Of Disagree
nent Between Him and Cornish in
Regard to the Management OF the
Gymnasium Of the New York Club.
my ASSOCIATED PRESS. ]

New York, Oct. 3r.-The defense
opened today in the case of Roland B.
Mol'nctx, who is charged with the murder
OF Mrs. Katherine J. Adams, the first wit
ness being the accused man.
This marked a departure from the course
OF Molineux's lawyers at the first trial,
when the defense offered no evidence at
all.
The crowd which thronged the common
court building today was probably the
largest ever seen there, and extra police
men were sent from nearby stations to aid
in preserving order.
In his opening address. which occupied
less than five minutes, former Governor
Frank Black declared the accused man in
nocent OF any connection with the crime
and promised to show to the satisfaction
of the jury that Moineux never wrote
any Of the incriminating letters nor the
address OH the poison package.
" hen he had finished he called out:
Roland B. Molneux. take the witness
stand T.
Molineux on the Stand.
Replying to the first question of his
lawyer Molineux gave .,is age as 60 years
lie said he took a course OF chemistry
IN the Cooper Union. When 10 years old
he went to Utah and Mexico. He was CO.
respondent in divorce suit and it was
thought better that he should leave the
city for a while. lie returned to New
York year later and got employment in
his fathers firm, Devoe Reynolds & Co.,
paints and colors.
Subsequently lie went to Newark as Sill
per'ntendent of the co'or factory of Nor
his. Herman & Co. He was a member
OF the knickerbockcr Athletic club for two
years, resignng in So7, when he went
TO the New York Athletic club He was
member OF the governing board OF the
knickerlockfr club.
MoineuX said he did not approve of
Corn'hs management OF the bath OF the
-"mn".,rn,. He made formal complaint
AGA nst Cornish because he thought Cor
Nth had spoken disrespectfully about Mr..
Weeks. president OF the New York Ath-
letic club, hui the authorities OF the Knick-
erb cker club took no official action on this
complaint.
He Spoke to Cornish.
The witness spoke to Cornish directly
about the matter once or twice
Did you speak to Cornish about your
feelings asked Mr. Black.
He knew | had practically said that II
he did not get OFT OF the club, would"
Continued on Page Sx.)
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-10-31
SIR THOMAS SHOWS
A KEEN INTEREST
WILL SPARE NO MONEY IN ORDER
TO HAVE SPEEDY CHALLENGER
IN THE CUP RACES.
lBY ASSOCIATED PRESS ]

London, Oct. 3I.-Sir Thomas Upton
read with keen interest the Associated
Press announcement of the steps taken
to build a new defender for the Ameri-
cas- cup and Immediately tclegraphed its
gist to William Fife, the yacht designer.
When Sir Thomas went over the names
of those comprising the American syndi-
cate he said: well this is certainly for
midable and it looks like business"
He added jokingly: "The first thing !
do today will be TO see how my balance
stands at the banN"
Regarding the reports that work OH the
new Shamrock was commenced before the
challenge was sent, Sir Thomas said Il
wish to say most emphatically that not a
stroke of work was done until the chal-
lenge was received in New York. The
designs, of course, had been previously
drawn up, but the builders only received
the order for the yachts construction the
day the New York Yacht club was no
tilted Of my intention to try again. Any
other course would have been an attempt
to take an unfair advantage. am not in
the habit of doing that"
Messrs. Fife and Watson are both like
ly to so to New York with the challenger.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-10-31

Hon. Joseph NJ. Dixon received
splendid reception at the Auditorium last
night and it was crowded as it has not
been before in this campaign. Mr.. Dixon
was at his best and in plain, common lam
guage, and in clean short sentences he
talked his way into the hearts of the peo-
pie.
Hon. w. B. Rodgers of Anaconda also
spoke and he made splendid ad-
dress and advanced the interests of the
republican party in the city and state.
Both gentlemen are able and eloquent
and it is common talk today that it was
the banner meeting and by far the most
enthusiastic audience that has yet filled
any hall or house in the state. Mr..
Dixon proved to the voters of Silver Bow
county that he is the man for the place.
His presence is commanding and his Ian
guage is that of sincere, earnest and
capable gentleman.
Former Governor Richards was chair
man, and his Introductory speech was a
powerful, but brief statement of the re-
publican party.
At the close of Mr.. Radgers' speech, not
withstanding the lateness Of the hour the
great audience refused to leave the house
until Malcolm Gllis, the next state sena-
tor from Silver Bow county, came for
ward and made an address. When Mr..
ellis appeared there were enthusiastic
cheers and after he had spoken for few
minutes and announced that he would de-
tain them no longer it was with apparent
reluctance that the crowd slowly retired.
Dixon Given an Ovation.
When Mr. Dixon came forward he was
given an ovation such as Butte audiences
seldom give speaker He went into
the history Of the democratic party in tins
state, and for many minutes, during whieh
he SO closely held the attention OF the
audience that they did not know the time
had gone by he painted the dark picture
OF Montana's present condition.
Mr.. Dixon said in part
"For the past three days | have been
puttinp in rs-hour shifts in trying to size
up political conditions in Silver Bow and
have come to the conclusion that SILVER
Bow county politics are fearfully and
wonderfully made.
1''The different brands OF democracy
here are legion, and it was positive reiiet
to MANY OF us when decision OF the Mon-
tana supreme court was handed down in
forming us which was the simon-pure
article in Silver Bow county.
Il have just returned from campaigning
down along the Yellowstone and found
there a funny condition of things. A day
or two ahead of my appointments in East
ern Montana | found that Mr.. Hcinze had
preceded us and had been telling to the
people Of the troubles that SO sorcly alflict
Montana democracy from the standpoint of
the Montana Ore Purchasing company;
while day or two behind us came Senator
Clark and John M. Evans, telling the
troubles of democracy from the point of
view Of w. A. Clark and his allies.
1t Is None of Our Quarrel.
"While the republicans Of Montana have
neither lot nor part in this great demo-
cratic quarrel we do look on with feeling
alike to sympathy at the desperate strug-
giles OF the democratic party to save itself
from being swallowed raw by these great
corporate interests III Silver Bow county.
We are in similar position to that of the
man down in St. Louis 1t is SAID that at
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-10-31
PRESIDENT LOOKS
ON WITH INTEREST
CoRTELYOU SAYS ROOSEVELT HAS
AN EYE ON THE CAMPAIGN AND
HOPES FOR SUCCESS.
tpy ASSOCIATED rprss.1

Washington, Oct. 3l.--rhc following
brief statement was issued at the White
house today:
In answer to inquiries this afternoon re-
garding the pending campaign Secretary
Cortelyou said: THE president is watch
ing with the kccnest interest and the MOI
earnest desire for republican success
the various congressional districts and )
the state canvass in states like New Y
where governors are to be elected
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-10-31
ANACONDA POLICE THINK STEIN IS HOLDUP

Smith had heavy shoulders for a man OF
his size and walked with a slight stoop.
Smith and Steinswerc evidently old pals.
Alter Smith had received his county jail
sentence and Stein his Hoatcr, the latter
said to Smith If anything turns up I'm
expectedly III get some money and help
you out" evidently meaning that if the
Helena authorities succeeded in finding
him that he, Stein, would by hook or crook
get some money and come to Smiths
assistance, Without definitely saying
anything, they also talked OF some matters
in the presence Of Constable Rentz, which
each seemed to understand. This may
have or not been the holding up Of an N.
r. train.
4 STEMS whereabouts are at the present
time unknown to the local officers. He
has not been seen in this vicinity since the
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-10-31

day he left town last August Constable
Rcntz is positive that he can identify the
man should he be found at any time.
He had the appearance Of being an ex-
traordinary tough character. At the tima
he and Smith were first arrested Officer
Powers Of the local police force happened
to be present when Constable Rcntz started
for the jail with them. The former ad-
vised Handwriting them, saying that they
were about as tough-looKing customers as
he had ever seen. This opinion was
shared in by all the officers in the city.
Chief Of Police Taylor is of the opinion
that II Stein could be found it would be a
considerable help to the officers working
on the Northern Pacific case for if Smith
is sincere in saying he knew who held up
the N p train, there is but little doubt
that he refers to Stein.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-10-31

the close of the civil war there was an old
union soldier who had been fearfully deci-
mated in one OF the bloody battles of the
Peninsular campaign in Virginia, who,
with his right leg gone at the knee, his
left arm amputated at the shoulder, a fear
full sabre cut across his face and two
fingers of his right hand gone and not
being able to earn his living by manual
labor, had taken his seat OH the sidewalk
in ST. Louis and was there asking aims Of
the passerby. When, one day, a man
stepped in front of him who from his
slouchcd hat and accent OF voice pro-
claimed him Southerner, he looked at
the old veteran minute and then drew
from his pocket a $40 bill and dropped it
in the old mans hand
"fhc old soldier from the fullness OF
his heart exclaimed, Thank you, COM
rade, thank you
"The other fellow drew back and said
Don't comrade me- | fought with Ster-
ling Price, and | want you to distinctly
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-10-31
ESPECIAL TO INTER MOUNTAIN. ]

ESPECIAL TO INTER MoUNTAIN.l
Anaconda, Oct. 3I.-Somc of the Ana
conda officers are OF the opinion that the
man who held up the Northern Pacific
train at Mulkey canyon one week ago is
the same man who, under the name OF
Frank Stein, was arrested in Anaconda
on August "a, last, for vagrancy and
given foater out of town by Justice of
the Peace Duane.
Stein, in company with Ed Smith, the
man now in jail in Helena charged with
holding up a street car ON August 4, last,
was arrested by Constable Jake Rentz at
Mountain View Park for peddling phony
jewelry at the Miners Union picnic.
They were tried In Justicc Quaine's court
and Smith was sentenced to a term in the
county iai while Stein was given a
foater.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-10-31
SOME OF THE GOOD
coin FROM HELENA
THIS FELLOW is SAID TO HAVE GOT
TEN IN ON THE GREAT NOR
THERN TRAIN ROBBERY.
fBy ASSOCIATED PRESS !

San Angelo Texas, Oct. 3i.--Boone
Fitzpatrick, a brother of Ben Fitzpatrick,
who was arrested in St. Louis and sent
to the pen for participation in the Great
Northern train robbery in 1901, has been
arrested at Azona and will be given
preliminary examination before United
States Commissioner Heating here. He is
charged with having passed Helena,
Mont, national bank bills here which
were stolen during the holdup.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-10-31

A few days later Detective Jessy
Murphy identified Smith as the man
wanted in Helena for holding up a street
car several weeks before, and he was
taken to Helena, where he now is awaiting
trial in the district court. Yesterday
Smith told some Of the Helena officers
that he knew the man who held up the
train at Mulkey canyon, That it was a fell
low he had Travelled with last summer and
that this same fellow had planned the
holdup long ago.
OF course this throws suspicion on the
man named Stein, and furthermore the
description of the man who held up the
train is fair description Of Stein. Con-
stable Rentz, who arrested Smith and
Stein last summer, said this morning that
Stein was a man about five feet seven in
height, looked considerable older than
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-10-31

understand that it's not for the love
have for you but because you are the first
blankety blank Yankee | have yet seen
that was trimmed up just to suit my teste.'
The republicans of Montana believe
that il brothers Clark and Heinze will
keep up their present sdcshow for about
FIVE days longer the democratic party of
Montana will be trimmed up about to our
taste"
The Great Falls Convention.
After reviewing the action Of the Great
Falls convention leading up to the nomi-
nation Of Judge Holloway and himself, he
said: Politics is purely and simply
question OF business as applied to govern
mental affairs. The name of republican
OF democrat signifies little The political
party which, from its past performances
and present leadership, promises to give
you more markets for your farms and
factories and more work, and at better
wages, is the political party that We as
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-10-31
CAUSED DEATH BY
FAMAT|CAL BELIEF
NEW YORK COURT HOLDS CHRIS
TIAN SCIENTISTS FOR MAN.
SLAUGHTER UNDER BOND.
CBY ASSOCIATED PREss1

New York, Oct. 3r.-Mr. and Mrs. J.
+. Quimby and John c. Lathrop, Chris
tian Science healer, gave bonds in $4,000
today for their appearance for trial.
They were indicted yesterday at White
Plains for manslaughter in the second de-
gree, being charged with having caused
the death of Esther Quimby, years of
age. by neglecting to provide medical at
tendance.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-10-31


Deals
Makes
Republican
Administration Of the Naton at Large For Prosperity
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-10-31
They Are All Safe.
[BY ASSOCIATED PRESS. ]

IBY ASSOCIATED PRESS
Toronto, Oct. 3I,---All the Lake On
tario fishermen reported missing reached
Dalhousie safely during the night. The
men were caught in heavy gale and
fears were expressed that they had per-
ished.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-10-31
FIVE LONG YEARS
FOR THE BOODlER
ST. LOUIS JURY DECIDES TO SEND
A MEMBER OF THE GANG UP FOR
A SUITABLE PERIOD
IBY ASSOCIATED pRrss.1

: Louis, Oct. 3i.-Edmund Bersch.
Ter member of the house Of delegates,
: lay was found guilty of perjury in his
stimony before the grand jury as to the
$4,000 Doodle fund raised 10 secure the
passage of the suburban franchise bill, and
given five years in the pen.
The jury debated but a few minutes.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-10-31
Roosevelt Goes on Outing.
ny ASSOCIATED PRESS.


Washington, Oct 3I.-The president =
party will leave here tonight on an outing
of day or two in Virginia. It is prob
able that the battlefelds of the civil
war will be visited.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-10-31
Redmond Sails for Home.
[RY ASSOCIATED pREss.l

icy ASSOCIATED PRESS.1
New York, Oct 3I.-John E. Redmond,
member Of parliament, who came over to
attend the United Irish league conven-
tion in Boston, sailed today on the White
Star liner Celtic, accompanied by his wife
and son.