davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-03-20

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Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-03-20

Den GbeIsutsn Sriebri& Saar bon
Sione apsnus in Elm S0bnIein sebOrsn
luorben.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-02-10
BOTH LUNGS ARE NOW CoNGEST-
ED AND TEMPERATURE
INCREASED.
PRESIDENT REMAIN A WEEK
Mrs. Roosevelt Sleeps on Cot by Her
Sick Sons Side and the President
Anxiously Watchs Near by-Special
Telephone Line Has Been Put in
(By Associated Prcss.)

Grotop, Mass, Feb. 10.-The condition
of Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., was slightly
less favorable this morning, but not be-
yond what the doctors were looking for.
Tho lung hitherto clear was found by
the doctors to be affected by the disease
and the respiration and temperature
were higher, but the pulse was better.
While the medical attendants claim
that the patients condition Is not alarm
Ing, no attempt IL made to conceal the
fact that the complication OF the second
lung gives the case more serious as
pect.
Mrs. Roosevelt slept In a cot by her
sons side during the night, while the
president remained In the home Of Mr..
Gardner, adjoining the school. lie was
Joined at breakfast at the Gardner home
by Mrs. Roosevelt and few minutes
later both went to the dormitory.
The visit of father and mother seemed
to brighten up the patient considerably.
Will Remain n Week.
From the statements Of the physl-
clan. DR.. George ID. Shattuck of Boston,
II appears that the crisis OF the disease
will be reached on Wednesday and the
next two or three days are likely to show
some seemingly unfavorable reports,
but they viii be due TO nothing more
than the regular course of the disease.
No plans have yet been made for the
return of President Roosevelt to Wash
ington.
He can remain In Groton for 10 days
at least. so far as the pressure of public
business Is concerned. IT seems prob
able that II Will be week before he
leaves. Every facility has been given
him as regards communication with
Washington.
A special telephone line has been run
from the residence of DIR. Gardner direct
To the White house FOR the presidents s
private use. All the presidential mall
comes 10 Groton by way of Worcester
ana Aver.
IL was learned today that another
student of the school, John r.. Thayer,
Jr.. Is Ill with pneumonia at his home.
The other two boys. Howard u. Potter
of New York and William Gemmel Of
Providence, X. L., who are III In the
school building with the disease, were
reported slightly improved this morn
Ing.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-02-10
COMMERCE OF CUBA.
Colonel Edwards Issues a Statement
Covering Three Years.
(Ry Associated Press !

Washington, d. c., Feb 10.-Colonel
Edwards, chief of the bureau of insular
affairs of the war department, has issued
comparative statement concerning the
commerce of Cuba for the seven months
ending July 81, 1901 1900 and 1899.
IT Is shown that the total value OF mer-
chandise imported during the seven
months ended July 31 1901 was $37 ,903,-
2e6 against $39,25290S for the same period
Of 1900, and $34,054,967 in 1899, and the
total value Of merchandise exported
during the seven months ended July 81,
1901, was $46,6S6,752, against 1872, 1888, 327 for
the same period of 1900, and $31, ,O45, ,495 in
1899, showing decrease of per cent
in the value of imports in the period of
1901, as compared with that of 1900, and
an increase of per cent in the value of
exports for the period of 1901, as COM
pared with that of 1900.
The trade by countries shows that the
value of the merchandise imported dur
ing the stated period OF 1901 from the
United States was $15913,576, a decrease
OF g per cent, as compared with the
same period of 1900 and an increase OF
about per cent as compared with 1899.
AS to exports to the United States, 1t is
shown that their value during the period
last year was $685. 1862, an increase of
80 per cent over 1900, and 36 per cent over
1899.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-02-10
BUT THE SCHOONER WAS ABAN-
DONED TO HER FATE AND
HAS PROBABLY SUNK.
RESCUED BY THE NOME CITY
Found in Almost Exact Place Where
Walla Crew Were Picked Up
Some Weeks Ago Could
Not Cross the Bar. II
lRy Associated Press.l

Seattle, Wash, Feb. 10.-The steamer
Nome City. Captain Daniels, which
reached port at 2 o'clock this morning
from San Francisco, had as passengers
CAPTAIN l.. Johnson and five members of
the crew of the schooner Laura Pike,
who were picked up at sea In small
boat 80 miles off Trinidad, on Friday
morning.
They left the schooner wallowing
around in the stormy seas, fast sinking
from leaks caused by rough weather.
The Laura Pike left San Francico,
en- route to Eureka for a cargo OF lum-
ber. After reaching the vicinity of Eu-
reka Captain Johnson tried to cross the
bar but adverse winds drove the schoon-
er back into the ocean and for several
days the Pike wallowed around help
lessly.
Early on Thursday morning 1t was dis
covered that the schooner was leaking,
and instead of getting better the leak
became worse.
Took to the Boats.
The crew made futile efforts to stop
the in-pouring waters. but the flood
gained on the men and 36 hours later,
on Friday afternoon at O'Clock, they
took to the small boats and reached the
Nome City, which had been attracted
by the signals Of distress flying from
the sinking vessel.
Captain Daniels, after hearing Captain
Johnson's story, concluded that 1t was
practically useless to try to tow the
Pike to Seattle in the southeaster then
blowing, which made the crossing of the
bar impossible and the Pike was float
ing down low in the water when last
seen The Nome City steamed on and
the schooner was left to her fate.
One peculiar coincidence about the res
cue of the Pixies crew is the fact that
they were picked up in almost the same
spot that the Nome City found the six
members of the ill-fated Walla Walla's
crew, about a month ago, 80 miles off
Trinidad. 81.
Charles Nelson & Company of San
Francisco owned the Pike, and early
after reaching port Captain Johnson
telegraphed to them the loss of the
schooner and the fact that he and the
others Of the crew had been saved.
They are waiting for funds to return
home.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-02-10
WILL REMEMBER WASHINGTON.
British Society Want to Erect a Me-
mortal to His Memory.

London, Feb. 10.-David Christie MUIR
ray, the novelist and playwright, has
written letter to the Daily Chronicle
with reference to the Anglo-American
committee which was inaugurated under
the presidency of the Duke of Suther-
land at Stafford house a couple of years
ago to promote an entente cordiale, but
which has since remained dormant and Is
now sending circulars to their members
asking them to assist In a platform
propaganda.
Mr.. Murray thinks this Is unnecessary,
as 1t is needless to convert the con-
yerted, but he suggests that the commit
tee take measures to erect, by British
subscriptions and on British soil, q
statue or other stately memorial to
George Washington, as a National rec
ognition of the Justice of the cause in
which he fought and final sign Of our
amity with the American people.
1--WE owe 1T to ourselves by all the
means open to a brave and honorable
race to repair and atone for the folly OF
our ancestors"
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-02-10
GENERAL ALGER rs BETTER.
He Wants the Pine Lands to Be Re-
planted With Trees.
(By Associated Press.) )

Detroit, Mich. Feb. 1O.--Gen. II. A.
Alger, who has nearly recovered from
his recent illness, while speaking OF the
necessity of reforesting the barren lands
of Michigan and other states, said that
Germany's system In maintaining the
black forest should be carried out in the
pine barrens Of the United States, es-
pecially in Michigan.
He announces that he would be one
OF commission to go to Germany at
his own expense to thoroughly investi-
gate the system In the black forest and
apply 1t to Michigan.
General Alger said that II 1t We're sue
cessful In Michigan there was no rea-
son why all the northern timber bearing
states should not adopt 1t.
He also advocated the plan Of bringing
experienced foresters to the country
from Germany to superintend the work.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-02-10
FELL Off A CLIFF
MOTHER AND DAUGHTER GO TOO
CLOSE TO THE EDGE.
SHEER DROP OF 600 FEET
In Trying to Save Her Child tho
Mother Loses Balance and Goes
to Her Death Among
the Rocks Below.
SHEER DROP OF GOO FEET

New York, Feb. t0.--Mrs. Elwopd p.
Fichenon or Morristown, ~ j., took her
l4-ycar-old daughter. Mabel, and AL
berta Collins, a neighbors child, to Green
pond to see the forest fires OF copperas
mountain.
They climbed a steep hill to get bet
ter view and stood near the edge OF a
cliff with sheer drop Of coo feet.
The wind was blowing a gale and Ma
bel walked toward the edge OF the cliff.
The childs skirt was caught by "A vio-
lent gust of wind and she was carried
!. long despite all her efforts to stop.
Mrs. Fichenon saw her daughters peril
and ran after her. Mabel was blown
over the edge OF the precipce, just as
her mother grasped at her skirts
Mrs. Fichenon could not recover her.
self and both fell to the rocks below.
The Collins girl ran for help and men
hurried TO the foot OF the cliff. Tho
mothers neck had been broken and
death must have been instantaneous.
Mabel's arms we're broken and she was
otherwise badly hurt, but she may live.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-02-10
GREAT FALLS RECEIVES BODY OF
ONE OF MoNTANA's MIN
ING VETERANS.
REV. VAN ORSDELL OTFICIATES
Many Friends Were Present to Pay
Their Respects and the Funeral
Was Largely Attended -
Sermon Eloquent.
Especial to Inter Mountaln)

Great Falls, Feb. l0.-The remains OF
Capt. Thomas Couch, the veteran Mon
tana mining man. were laid away today
In Highland cemetery with appropriate
ceremony.
The tribute paid to the dead man. who
was held In high esteem by his friends
and neighbors of Great Falls, was In
keeping with his works.
The services We're held at the family
residence. The sermon was preached by
the Rev. w. W. Van Orsdell of the First
Methodist Episcopal church. DR.. Van
Orsdell had known Capt. Couch intimate
ly In life and his eulogy was an eloquent
one
The pail bearers were Frank Klepetko,
Joseph II. Vivian, Charles M. Webster,
James OGrady, Robert Vaughn and $.
IL. Atkinson.
The remains arrived In the city Sunday
afternoon and laid In state at the family
residence from II n. N. until ] p. IN.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-02-10
MARTINsDALE SCHOOL DISTRICT
OUT OF TT THIS YEAR.
FIGHT GOING ON SOME TIME
Montana's Attorney General Will Be
Called Upon to Settle the Mat
ter as the County Attor-
ney Decided
Especial to Inter MountaIn.)

Helena, Mont, Feb. 10.r-unless the at
torney general decides otherwise than ac-
cording to the opinion of State Super
intendent w. w. Wech, Martinsdale
school district OF Meagher county will
get no part of this years apportionment
OF school money.
The fight is one that has been on for
some time between the trustees Of that
district and County Superintendent Lot
tie Harris, backed by the state supern-
tendent
The trustees, without the authority
conferred by an election arbitrarily
moved the school from McBrde's
to Halls so that the district has no legal
school.
Furthermore, Clerk ]. III. Grant failed
to get his census In within the prescrlb-
ed limit
On these two grounds, the apportion-
ment Is denied the district but the at
torney general will undoubtedly be called
on for an opinion, as County Attorney
Max Waterman has decided in favor Of
the trustees.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-02-10
SAVINGS BANK
WAS CLOSED
THIS MORNING
SENSATION IN BANKING CIRCLES
IN DETROIT, MICHIGAN
WHEN NOTICE POSTED.
DEPOSITS OVER 100000
Cashier Advanced Large Sums to
Frank G. Andrews Without the
knowledge or Consent Of
the Directors.
DEPOSITS OVER s3,OoO,OoO
(By Associated Press.)

Detroit Mich, Feb. 10.-The City Saw
ings bank did not open for business this
morning. The following notice was post
ed on the door: This bank is in the
hands of George l.. Maltz, banking COM
missioner"
Asked the reason for the suspension,
Mr.. MaltZ said:
Frank c. Andrews, vice president of
the bank and commissioner of police, is
the reason. The bank had total deposits
of something over $3000000 and Andrews
had more than third of this money out
on certified checks and overdrafts
Henry r. Andrews, cashier of the bank
advanced this money to Frank C. And
rews without the knowledge Of the di-
rectors.
Directors Are Blameless.
"They are entirely blameless in this
matter. When / learned of the bank 8
condition, closed it,
II do not know" he said, In answer
to another question. whether any steps
will be taken by the directors toward
legal proceedings against the Messrs
Andrews.
II will Issue a statement this afternoon
on the banks condition. The clearing
house committee is now In session dis
cussing the suspension"
Bank Commissioner Maltz said 1t did
not look as though +. G. Andrews had
much to cover the amount he has drawn
from the bank.
The officers OF the bank, which was
organized in 1885, are: President, Frank
C. Pingree; vice president, Frank G..
Andrews; cashier, II. II. Andrews; as
sistant cashier Joseph Schultz.
Pay Depositors IN Full.
Accounting to the statement of the
banks condition. printed December IL,
the bank had total deposits Of 81, 062, ,405.-
30
The county auditors have in the City
Savings bank on fund, $1OS,O40 and a
sinking fund balance of $42,714.
The county clerk, McGregor, has $22, 900
in the bank as register in chancery.
The entire fund of the board of eduea-
tion money is in the City Savings bank,
Cashier III. r. Andrews, of the bank,
being treasurer OF the board.
1t is estimated that this fund is about
100000. The public library fund is also
in the City Savings bank.
Frank c. Andrews has filed a quit
claim deed to the City Saving bank on
several pieces Of valuable property.
The directors of the City Savings bank
have published a statement, In which
they say they hope to be able to pay
depositors in full.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-02-10
rs STAR v ING HIMSELF.
Man Charged With Murder Has Had
No Food for Week.
Especial TO inter Mountain ,

Especial to Inter Mountain.)
Red Lodge, Feb. 10.---Andrew Rillant
better known as 'Cuckocs' who is in Jail
mere, charged with the nourder Of Dave
DAVIDSON, in Bridger Thanksgiving
hignt' is apparently raaking an effort to
cheat Justice BY sfarving himself I'd
death.
A week ago yesterday, after having
eaten heartily at the preceding meal, he
declared that he desired no breakfast
and has since refused to touch food.
The attorneys, however, are bound
that ne shall be tried ar this term of
conrtand VIII have food forcibly injected
anto him, in order to keep the man alive.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-02-10
CONDITION OF YOUNG ROOSEVELT
HAS NOT IMPROVES oDAY.
But IT IS No. YET ALARMING
PETER LANSING SERIOUSLY IN
JURED YESTERDAY.

, Especial to Inter Mountain.) Z.
? Deer Lodge, Feb. i0.Peter Lam =
. sing lies at his room In this city :.
> seriously injured from fall 9
2 which he received yesterday af- :.
, ternoon. q
: He was a pallbearer and was Z.
3 going to the funeral of Edward .
2 j. Kadlng when the accident oc- Z:
. Cured A sleigh had been pre- i.
. pared for the pallbearers and &.
? Lansing was getting into 1t from :.
/: the back end when the team un- (.
p expectedly started up and he was 9
/: thrown violently backwards. /.
. striking on his head. The blow Z:
" rendered him unconscious and he &.
I: was taken to his room and Dr. :
|: Dodds was summoned. His con- {:
g dition Is serious. g
/. Z. {. (: q Z: I: q o %. {. % 8 . (. {, Z, (.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-02-10
MYSTERY SURROUNDING MURDER
OF THE sNTEENYEAR-oLD GIRL
RECENTLY FOUND IN San FRANCISCO
UNITED STATES FILES BRIEF IN
COBBAN CASE.

2 Especial to Inter Mountain.)
O Helena, Feb. 10.--In the United
@ States court today the govern
@ ment filed an extended brief in
@ the case of the United States vs..
q II. NJ. Cobban ct al, charging per-
@ jury and subornation of perjury
@ In making timber entries in Mis-
@ soula county, there being over a
@ hundred defendants to the same
@ charge.
@ The brief reviews the case in de-
@ tail, declares that the government
@ has fairly conducted the case, de-
:. MES any wrongful act on the part
9 of e. A. Maynard, special assist
4" ant to the district attorney, and
i. asks the court to overrule the
O pleas in abatement and direct
@ the trial of the cases.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-02-10
LEAVES FOR GOOD.
John Wilson Of Billings Is Gone, Never
to Return.
(Snecial tn Tntar NJountain

Especial to Inter Mountain.)
Billings, Feb. 10--Dr. John Wilson OF
this city has been missing for two weeks
now, and bis friends are at loss to dis
cover his whereabouts. 1t is said that
he took an eastbound train at short
notice, and, according to recent develop
ments, his friends do not look FOR his re-
turn.
Dir. Wilson's vile Is magnetic ply
sician, while he is a recent graduate of
the Kirksville osteopathc school. having
formerly been a barber iiare.
Mrs. Wilson is credited with the state
ment yesterday, that she and her hus-
band could not longer i've happily to-
getner and that she do IS not expect that
he will return -
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-02-10
Headquarters of the Ninth.

Especial to Inter ~ untaln)
Helena, Mont, Feb 10.-People OF this
city are pleased with the report that
with the departure Of the two companies
Of the Eighth infantry from Fort Har-
rlson, for service In the Philippines, the
fort at this point will be made the head
quarters for the Ninth. The choice rests
between Forts Harrison and Assiniboinc
with the former In the lead.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-02-10
Hurley Case Reversed.

Especial to Inter Mountain)
Helena, Feb. 10.--In the case of Mary
Ann Hurley VIZ. Patrick O'Neil, concern
ing the title to "a 100-foot lot In Butte
in which n general verdict for the de-
fendant was returned In the lower court
the supreme court today reversed the
decision and rcmands the case for new
trial
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-02-10
Sutton in Great Falls.

Great Falls, Feb. 10.--Dick r. Sutton.
the veteran Snowman Of Butte arrived
in the city yesterday N company with
Oscar Vanderbilt of st. Paul and J. II.
Heslet of Butte, who is now owner of the
Grand Opera house Of this city.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-02-10
Weed Disbarment Proceedines.

Especial to Inter Mountain.)
Helena, Feb. 10.-In the supreme court
this morning the d,sbarment proceed
ings against Former Mayor T.. D. Weed
was argued on exceptions and submitted
to the court.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-02-10
CHANCE FOR TROUBLE WITH
Mp. SWITCHMEN IN MISSOULA
a@@%a9~@s@%e @@@e>a@@@ea@@@
Especial to Inter Mountain.

@~@@@H @@@V-~ aH~@S% - 90 . . 90 800 z
o Mountan1
o
O a a switch
settle the
. do 50.
@
9 ! . 9 . 9 900 @%@@>9%%%~e@ -;
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-14
BRIDE OF TEN DAYS
Marion WilIey-Leach Died Of Heart
Failure at Red Rock, o. T.


Mrs. Marion Winey-Leach died at her
home at Red Rock. O. T., Saturday. She
was bride of 10 days being married TO
Mr.. Leach Jan. l. at Newkirk. Heart
failure was the cause. She was taken
sick just after dinner and at o'clock her
spirit had passed into the great beyond.
The body viii be brought to this city this
afternoon at PAS and will be Immediately
taken to Maple Grove cemetery where
services will be held
Mrs. Leach lived on the West Side a
great many years and was visiting in
this city the week before Christmas and
her jovial disposition at that time made
her many new friends and more securely
bound her 70 the hearts of her old and
now all are sorrow stricken with the
news Of her sudden death. Her friends
were legion and her loving disposition and
gentle ways made it possible for her to
say once a friend always q friend and
each one was bound to her by the closest
ties. Her husband although but little
known here is heartbroken for she was
taken away from him just as he was be-
ginning to know her every trait and was
coming more and more TO see the beauty
of her character and life
Mrs. Wiley and her son and Mr.. Leach
viii accompany the remains to this city;
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-14
GERMAN-AMERICAN
suiIdinu and Loan Association.

The German-AInerican Building and
Loan association was organized in May,
1901. By the conservatism OF Its officers
and by the strictest ECONOMY, it Is now
one of the most fiourishing institutions of
this city. and one in which every indi-
vidual member takes pride. It is slim
illus TO the wage Garner and the shares
of tho association are splendid invest
ments for any person desiring small or
large permanent investment. The large
dividend declared the past six months
speaks volumes for the officers, and
shows a most economical administration
Of It's affairs
The association offers an incentive to
every person to save his surplus earnings
and to the man of limited means it offers
the sUrest way of procuring home. and
furnishes a sure and safe deposit for its
non-borrowers. The association meets
every Monday night at the American
State bank, where its officers win gladly
furnish any information desired and meet
any person desiring TO take stock.
The second series OF stock was opened
January LIST, ana closes February 1st.
Shares are $500. payable one dollar each
week. II at any time member desires 10
withdraw, he gets every cent paid in,
without penalty, at any time upon de-
mand. The officers expect this issue to
be as large as the first series. and from
the splendid showing already made every
indication points that it will be.
G. GEHRING, President.
JOHN KNOBLAUCH, Secretary.
]. n. RICHARDSON. Treasurer.