davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-05-19
POLICE ARE RETlCENT
REGARDING ANARCHISTS
Probable That Only Two of the Men
Accused VIII Ever Be Brought
TO Trial.

Madrid, May ~. Tie police hcrr o,, -.
,,'mfiy reilecnl regarding the discovery II
nc anarchist plot. -
:, several "i the papers now question whether
~ arrested men really entertained the nicn.
iipn' attributed Ia them
- Is sad that the authorities ON getting an
htlhR 81 the parchase Of dynamite ordered
,nlu'lih made concerning each purchaser and
ai' 'hA'ficf oi lht conspiracy Is thu Thought
~ hhke been discovered Nevertheless the
,hcfhIlsia declare that as q result oi the pn.
am'nlafy investigation probably only Gabriel
l"p'E an tmploye Oi an Insurance conpany
ana francisco Suarcz, the well known anarcI.
isi, viii be brought 10 tIial
L"pel aud Suarcl we've again confronted Ia.
when Lopez declared that Suarcl o5vc linn H..
dynamite cartridges found IN his posscssion
ana io'h liim 20 throw ihom ms the royal coach
Pas-cd thtongh The lnrrera Snnpcrnnnnln
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-05-19
STATEN ISLAND BOAT
COLLIDES WITH YACHT
One Passenger on the Ferry Boat Mid
dletown Was Killed, Causing Much
Excitement
d3y Associated prcss.1

Ncw York, May 10 The Staten Island
ifiIFboai Ai1ddlciown was in collision with the
steam yacht Ailcena this morning. The ferry.
s.h' s, cabln was badly damaged aud !. {.
pa,,.enGcr on the MiddIelown was killed.
ne icrry steamer WAS loaded with passen.
gers ana the collision created a great deal of
hurt 'Ap'''eo
Both vessels were bound up the bay when
ne yacht suddenly appeared out Of The loo
ana @ struck the ie1yboat on the starboard side,
ne bowsprii Of ~T1e yacht penetrated the
mems cabin and was broken of. Bcyond his
INC yachi apparently sustained no further dam.
belongs to Richard Stevens Of the New York
Yacht club. -" ''A
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-05-19
ENGLISH TOURISTS ARE
DROWNED IN IRELAND
Nine OF Them, Including Four Boatmen
and Four Women, Tip Over in
Lake Killarney.
(By Associated press.)

London, May lo.-Nine English tourists,
including four women and four boatmen were
drowned yesterday by the upsettng of boat
on the Lakes Of Killarney, County Kerry
Ireland, during a squall.
a train near Glasgow was derailed this
morning. There was no loss of life, but mum.
bers were injured.
These the earliest samples of the acci-
bank holidays.
A storm is sweeping over the coast of the
United Kingdom. The weather is wet, windy
pers u 'V were " e much euraed hn
daymakcrs contenting themselves with attend
ing nearby racing events and cricket matches.
The carthorse parade in Regents park to-
day attracted the usual crowds.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-05-19
(By Associated Press,

By Associated Press.)
Washington May Io.--During the Phil
ippine. investigation before the senate
COMMITTEES, today a letter was read from
General Hughes denying that he had ever
given orders for the water cure, and
saying that If such charge was made
he wanted the fullest investigation of it.
Corporal Richard O'Bricn, formerly of
the Twenty sixth volunteer infantry, tes-
tilted to seeing the water cure admin
istered. He said also that officers vio-
lated a Spanish woman at one town.
At Iloilo he said three officers, Major
Cook, Captain Mcdonald and Lieutenant
Plumber of Company B became intoxi-
seized some Of the native women and and
insisted UPON their dancing with them,
much to the disgust of the women, who
were above the peasant class. He also
SAID ne was not on good terms with his
captain.
He said also that at one place woman
with two children was burned - death ID
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-05-19
NEWS FROM SCENE OF
ST. PIERRE DISASTER.

mitted through Ambassador Choate TO the sec.
retary Of state expressing the thanks OF that
government for the sympathizers in the United
states toward the volcanic sufferers was laid
before the senate this morning and referred to
the committee on foreign relations.
Governor L'iluerrc of Martinique has cabled
to the colonial secretary, NJ de Craiz of Paris
announcing that Mount Pelcc continues to
owing 10 a change in the direction OF the wind
are now covering the country districts OF the
islands.
Violent explosions have been heard at lie
Carbet. The governor further declared there
is no danger Of an outbreak on the part of the
population OF the northern districts Of the
islands, as alleged, owing to the people being
ont of work.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-05-19

THy NssOciated Fress.)
Washington, May lo.-Secretary Hay today
received the following cablegram from United
States Consul McAister at Barbados, dated
today:
Sixteen hundred deaths in St. Vincent: 1000
destitute; immediate wants supplied Aid
needed for six months. This is authentic"
The navy department received the following
dispatch from Commander Mclean OF the
Cincnna,i
Fort de France-Water barge not needed
Ashes and volcanic dust falling thickly her; ;
now like thick Jog; decks covered"
The Potomac is reported To have reached ST.
Lucia Saturday.
The letter OF the French government. trans
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-05-19
CARDINALS WILL CONFER
Pope viii Not Undertake Personally
Work Of Philippine Commission.
(Ry Associated prees


Rome, May ro-As il will be impossiblc for
the Pope to undertake the strain Of the work
IN connection with the Philippine mission. lie
will appont q committee Of tree Cardinals to
a al i thought likely tbat ard2;naiS Nta.,;...u,
Sqtoleno and Visyesy Tuto, the last,named a
SPanard will constitute this committee. Mgr.
Gasharri will set as secretary.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-05-19
STORM SWEEPS KANSAS, MO.
Considerable Damage Is Done by the
Wind in Pittsbure.
(By Associated Prcs..)

Pittsburg, Kan, May ro-The worst wind.
storm that has. visited this section for some
time came up from the Southwest last night,
accompanied by a heavy rain.
Several houses in Pittsburg were blown from
their foundations, a portion of the roof Of the
Kansas. City Southern roundhouse was blown
Oft and the Pitsburg Brick and Pipe com.
pany's plant and the abandoned smelter
buildings were damaged. In the farming dis,
tricts much damage was done to houses and
hsm buildings.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-05-19
Goes to the Pen.

. 'by Associated Prcss)
spokane May Io--Jacob Jones colorcd
was sentenced by Judge Richardson this
morning to 10 years in the pcuitcntiary at
Wala Walla. Jones crime was attempt
lnR to Kill his divorced wife, he having
hfcd several shots at her. One bullet
struck her in the neck, and for time il
was feared the wound would prove fatal.
Jones says he is an ex soldier and served
10 years in the United States army.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-05-19

Officers Are in Butte Looking for More
Boys for Uncle Sans War Vessels
Surgeon CrandaIl Tells an interesting
Story, With Two Incidents, OF the
Sinking OF the Viscaya.
YOU enter the starboard side of the
Goldberg block today and ask the lands
nan who runs the hoist to take you 10 the
upper deck. where the navy department is
al anchor, he will throw you OH at the
ioih III floor, and il you proceed aft
through the galley you will come Ia room
AZ where you will find Yourself in the
mihsl oi n corps OF recruiting officers who
are ~ Butte for more Butte boys TO put
bchrd the gun.
] "'tenant Mortons success in Butte
ind ced the department to try il again.
and The result is that in the new Office
with Z very small stretch OF the imapina-
tIo? YOU could hear the splash Of the
waves and the jar Of the twisting screw"
on iae hurricane deck of the Goldberg this
morning.
The officers in charge are as follows
Lie tenant in command. W. l.. Littlc6cld .
chic. bogtswain, John J. Killen; surgeon,
K. 'erey Crandall warrant officer. fred
erict RuilI hospital steward S. w Hath
way chct gunners- mate. Stanley Dan
ieiaN apprentice, w. J. iieinzel; yoeman,
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-05-19
REBELS GAINING STRENGTH
Colombian RevoIutionists Said to Be
Concentrating Their Forces.
(By Associated Prcss.)

Kingston, Jamaica, May ro.-The British
steamer Para from Colon, which arrived here
today, reported that the Colombian rebels are
Their forces are said to be concentrating near
Carthagena, and they are reported to be plan
ming an attack on that city and also on Colon
and Panama.
The officers Of the Para say that reliablo
Information was received at Colon to the
effect that the reyolutonsts are in possession
OF large tract OF country; that they hold
several interior towns and are gaining strength
nnnressivs ta.at:as
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-05-19
DEATH DEALING STORM

several houses from their foundations A
Mrs. Wilngham was injured
Heavy rains fell throughout the western Dor
ton of the state and will help crops materially.
The Pan Handle especially was drenched.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-05-19
COAL MINERS ARE
KILLED BY AN
EXPLOSION
One Man Escapes BY
Being Blown Out of
the Mine.
ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY
OTHERS ARE DESTROYED

Flames Now Issuing From the Shafts
and Vent Holes Make It Probable
That All Of the Miners Met Almost
Instant Death-Rescue Parties Are
Unable to Make Any 4eadway on
Account OF the Gas and Heat.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-05-19
Fight in Dublin.

Dublin, May Io--A county election contest
at Galway led to serious fight there yestcr
day. Lord Morris led one side. A dozen
men were wounded, some OF them sustaining
serious injuries.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-05-19

Easton, Pa, May i9--As result of the
anthracite coal miners strike the 500 men
pany's shons here have been put on short
time, The Lehigh Valley has taken off all its
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-05-19
Coal Miners Strike.

CONTINUED on Page Six)
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-05-19

Continued OIL Page Three.)
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-12-27

&C. Mccormick went to Raven
Rock this morning 10 look after his
oil interests In that locality.
The turkey that Is now on his
feet can LOOK upon the emancipa-
ton proclamation as reality.
Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Ackerson
arrived In the city this afternoon
and will visit friends tor few days.
The exchange counter of the de
partment store will be the busiest
place en- the floor for the mex. few
days.
While this kind of weather Is
hard on the man who Is short of
coal, 1t Is great stuff in the manu-
facture of next summers crop Of
ice.
For Sale-2S shares stock In
Farme's and Producers National
Bank of Sistersville at 135 to be
delivered the second week In jan
uary, 1908. Inquire of Lynn Kirt.
land, No 700 Diamond Square,
Sis,ersvllle. IL l6 If
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-12-27

Happy Is the small boy with the
sled.
Christmas was great day for
coils.
There Is considerable floating ice
in the river this afternoon.
The sleigh bell possesses many
charms for both old aud young.
1t was a white Christmas. all
right, weather or any wav you take
it.
IL. Thompson Left the city this
morning for points north on bust.
ness.
There was enough snow to allay
the superstition about a green
Christmas
Attorney c. E Pyle, of Middle.
bourne, was In the city today on
leSal BUSINESS.
The biggest man in this country
Christmas morning belongs in the
6-year old class
Of course, after Christmas 1t Is
always chilly so a cold wave occa-
s..ons no surprise
Fine slelghing in the city ana
good sleddiug On the pike as far as
the Pursley iron bridge,
Miss Lydia Piettyman, who
holds position In the composing
department OF the Review othse.
spent Christmas at her home III
ST. Marys.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-12-27
LOCAL NEWS

Ideal winter weather.
! Jack Frost Is In the city.
An old fashioned winter.
River Is receding rapidly.
Roofs are In holiday attire.
Now the settlement Of bills.
The old year is packing up.
Rehearse your new resolutions.
The end of 1902 Is drawing near
Who predicted an open winter?
Sleighing parties are now being
chaperoned.
Miss Eva Nesbitt spent Christ
mas at her home In Sardis, 0.
4 We regret to record the illness of
our esteemed townsmar, Mr.. Adam
billiard.
G. E.. Chaddsrdon, of the South
Side, was a business caller at Bens
Run today.
I. N. Gold left this morning tor
the Big Knot gil field to look after
his interests,
Harold Gruber, of TAcAscnburg,
spent Christmas at his home %
the South Side.
James McGreehen left this morn
Ing for the St. Marys Oil field where
he Is interested IN some valuable
oil property.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dutton, of Macks-
burg, ohio, are guests of their
daughter, Mrs. c. Piercey, OF Wal
nut Heights.
Russell Brooks, of Pitssburg, IS
home for the holidays. He was &C
compauied by friend, Mr.. John
Cory, also of Plttsburg.
P. Brown, the we'll Known and
y popular Burt street junk dealer
went to Parkersburg this morning
cn Scr. ba-..:-.--s -.-....ssie..
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-18
ANOTHER GREAT COAL
STRIKE THREATENED
Trouble Over Non-Recogni-
ton of Miners Union.
AMICABLE ADJUSTMENT SOUGHT
operators Including J. PierpOnt
Morgan. to BE Urged 20 Confer
With Miners. and If They Do Not
Do so Trouble May Follow.

sHAMoKIN, Pa. Feb. 1S.-Another
great strike in the coal regions is threat
ened.
President John Mitchell has notified
Secretary George ". HARLEM, Of the
Ninth United Mine Workers district as
sembly that he has issued invitations to
heads Of coal carrying railroads to at
tend proposed joint conference Of rep
resentatives Of employers and employees.
AmicRbI Adjustment Sought
Secretary HartIein was ordered to 90
to New York 10 aid President Mitchell
and the anthracite presidents to bring
influence TO bear on J. PierpOnt Morgan
and others to attend the conference or
send representatives.
Mr.. HARLEM made the following state
ment:
If the operators meet US many differ
enccs will be amicabIy adjusted. II they
decide 10 confer with Us a call will be
sent out for the miners TO send delegates
to a convention of three districts. to be
held shout March 6 or Z. otherwise the
miners convention Will begin March y,
and at the close OF the deliberations an
order for a strike will no doubt be issued
because Of the failure Of the operators to
recognize the union
six hundred delegates will be in at
tendance"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-18
TAX SALE BILL.
Representative Jenkins Gives the
Points In His Report.

Representative Jenkins Gives the
Points In His Report.
In his report on the bill to amend an
act entitled an act in relation to taxes
and tax sales in the District" approved
February Is, 1898. which has been pre-
scented TO the House. Representative Jen-
kins says:
To summarize. a list of DELINQUENT
taxes is to be annually prepared Such
property is TO be sold at auction. Prop
erty bought by individuals may be re
deemed within two years. otherwise a
deed may be issued 10 purchaser Prom
erty bid of by the District may be dis
posed Of in either Of two ways. that is. be-
fore expiration Of redemption period by
issuing certificates Of sale TO persons
paying the required amount therefor.
after expiration Of redemption period by-
public or private sale. Provisions are
made 10 properly protect the interests
or both the property owners and the
District BY the terms or the bin tb
Commissioners may Immediately dispos
cI property bought by the District for
taxes prior TO July I. 1897. by issuinr
deeds therefor to persons willing TO nav
the required amount"
The bill will come up in the House OF
Thursday.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-18
SHAKESPEARE CLUB EXERCISES
Entertaining Programme Given at
the Last Meeting.

The Shakespeare Club was entertained
at the delightful home Of Mr. and Mrs
Whitaker. on Street. last Saturday
evening. The exercises consisted Of the
reading by Mr. s. A. Clarke of resume
prepared al request Of the executive com
mittee OF the principal characters ana
striking features in the Winter Nights
Tale" that had been recently read at the
meetings. Miss Wilmington also read her
paper on the same play.
The reading OF the first act Of "OtheIlo
followed. Major Tweedale as Othello.
Mr.. Ed. B. Hay as Grabantio. Mr.. Warren
Young as IagO. Mr.. J. r. Whitaker as
Roderigo; Miss A. L. Miller as Desdemona-
The miscellaneous features included
humorous recitation by Mr.. jefferson,
laughable hits by Dr. Jones. character
Rotations By Major Tweedale.
Among those present were Major Twee-
dale, Mrs. Adams, Mr.. z. b. Hay. Mr..
Warren Young. DR.. and Mrs. Jones Mr..
Milo Summers. Mr.. Spencer Armstrong.
Mrs. SOule, Miss Louelia Cooke Miss
Wilmington. Miss &. l. Miller Miss Miles
Mr.. H r. GilfTy. Mr. 5. A Clarke and
Mr.. and Mrs. Whitaker
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-18
TAFT TELLS AGUINALDO'S
VIEWS ON ASSASSINATION

Emilio Aguinaldo, one-time generals
simo" OF the Filipino insurrectionists.
hgured prominently today in the tesu-
mony OF Civil Governor Taft before the
Senate Committee On the Philippines.
In response to Mt. Patterson. Governor
Taft said that General Funston had told
him about June s Of last year that Aguin-
aldo had admitted to him that he lad or
derea--the assassination Of General Luna.
AguiEaldO did not cQnsider fl in the ma
ture OF a confessions Because ne believed
that luna was ins4 conspiracy agains.
him, .-Aguinaldo REGARDED the -eiFcuE-.
stances as ju5tifyinS his action.
All thes Leaders AII;lc-
Every insurgept general, Governor Tart
believed. could ats common fE7E be-con-
victed Of having been accessory 70 tae
murder OF some Filipino Their theory
of-couducting war justified them the
held in sending meu 20 assassin2La
others. But that the Commission did Tot
condemn them solely fer that reason was
shown by. the fact that ir hard appointed
some Of them TO Office
The massacre Of part OF the Ninth
United States Infantry in Samar. said
Governor Taft, had caused feeling Of
apprehension and suspicion in the army
as to a possible repetition Of such treach-
cry in other parts OF the Islands Il do
not think that such suspicious are justi-
fed he added 4 feel as safe in Manila
as in Washington"
IrrecOncfInbIes in Manila
In discussing the treason and sedition
laws he said that while Manila had been
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-18

States which is now about to convene. is
one Of the fifteen national councils which
form the international one. The Ma
tional Council OF ,he United States itself
is composed Of eighteen women's organ
izations Of a national character. and OF
eight local councils.
There will be three sessions daily of the
national council, morning. afternoon. and
evening. They will be devoted. respect
lively. TO the business Of the convention.
reports and discussions, and public ad-
dresses. The morning sessions viii be
open TO members only.
The Hrst public meeting tomorrow af-
ternoOn will be opened with an address
by the president. Mrs. Fannie Humphreys
GaHney, OF New York city. The general
subject OF The evenings meeting Will no
Organized Effort Among Women. '.-r The
following ladies viii deliver addrasses.-
Miss Sadie American, Of Chicago, Mrs
l. N. y Stevens. Of Maine. presideD, of
The National Woman's Christian Te.1De--
ance Union, Work for Moral Reform 81,
Mrs May Wright Sewau, Of IndiapaD,iis
president or the International Council
Internationalism;" Mrs. Ida N. Weaver
laano, delegate from Rathbone Sisters
Mutual Benefit Associations" Mrs
florence Fenwick Miller. England. -Wo-
mems Work in England"
The next meeting Of the International
Council will be held in Copenhagen. Den
mark. upon the invitation Of the national
council OF Denmark.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-18
AGED COUPLE SEEKS
SURCBASE In DEATH
PenniIeSS, Husband and Wife
Kill Themselves.
Wrote a Letter to Their Landlady
Expressing Regret for Trouble
They Were About to Cause.

NEW YORK. Feb. 1S.-A letter came to
Mrs. Christina Kost. Of 316 East Fortieth
Street. this morning. from Richard and
Marie Schuette. an aged German couple.
who had lived on the second floor Of
her house for the past two months.
The letter said:
When you get this we will be dead
We are very sorry for the trouble that
we are going to cause you, but there is
nothing else left for rs TO do. You can
take all our furniture. but burn all our
pictures"
They we're found in bed dying Of
asphyxiatiOn.
schuette was discharged from a pencil
factory some time ago and he could not
get another place. He was an educated
man, but had always done manual work.
and when that ran out he was helpless
Their his wife became i'll. and as a last
straw the $12 which he and his wife had
saved up for rent was stolen.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-18
STIRRING TIMES AT
r. D. AR. CONVENTION

gard to the reduction Of representation.
was then taken up. Mrs. Room. Of tho
District OF Columbia. secured the floor
and spoke for Eve minutes. She was fol
lowed by Mrs. J. Ellen Foster, Of this
city. Mrs Recon- said.
LocHi DeIeKatc-s Address.
The question is important in chat fl
viii induce us TO change our entire sys-
tenn of EOyernmcuL From the year
1891 the society has been carried on
through and by the chapters. Now it is
proposed TO take from the Individual
chapter thu representation in the con-
gross and merge it in delegation selected
by majority Of the chapters il Il State
conference. The practical effect of this
viii be to reduce the smaller chapters 10
vassalage 20 the larger chapters.
"A coalition Of two or more strong
chapters could sweep everything before
them. Our congress is not modelled on the
lines OF the. Congress Of the United States.
but il is something like the House OF
Representative. Let the whole body Of
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-18
THE RED MEMS PARADE.
White Eagle Tribes Invitation to
Brothers to Unite.

White Eagle Tribe. 40 Il. l. o. r. NJ
extends a hearty invitation 10 all brother
Red Men in this reservation to meet at
their wigvam. FOur-and- a-hah and G
Streets southwest. on Saturday February
p. al p M, and participate with them
In parade in full Indian costume. either
mounted or on foot
The route OF parade will be as follows.
From Four-and-a-half and G. Streets
southwest to Pennsylvania Avenue TO
Seventeenth Street, TO / Street. 10 Thir-
teenth Street to + Street. to Ninth and F.
This parade Is preliminary 10 the ceIe-
bratiOn OF WashinRtOn's Birthday ana Dre-
sentatioD 20 PFC. S. II. W Tippett at
Masonic Hall that evening for which , 600
invitations have been issued All infor-
nation IN regard to the parade will be
given by Mr.. S. N. Pearson, marshal. 1872
l. Street northwest.