davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-21
Professionally He Was an all
Round RObb6r, a Crook
and Murderer.
OF CHURCH
In Private, a Dispenser OF Chdritu
and MdnlUniversdIIu Respect
ed bu Nei0hbOrs.

CHICAGO. March 21.-As a result
OF what seemed a common shooting
yesterday, the police have become ex-
ceedingly active today and are bend
ing all energies to connect Hopkins,
the injured man, with the $76,0VU post
office robbery last summer.
Following the shooting 1t developed
that Hopkins has been leading a
Jekell-Hyde existence.
tie was identified, according to the
police. as bank robber and burglar OF
Nation Al notorie:y. but In Palso Park,
where he had . cosy little home, 1t
was 'ound that Re had a reputation AZ
dispenser 0f charities, a giver to
churches and man of good standing
in society.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-21

blazing the way for it. but he has
secretly many sympathizcrs In the Re
publican party-men of power, 700.
The fact is many Influential ..e-
publicans In both the r.ast and EST
are beginning to feet that nearly all
our manufacturing interests are now
beyond the need OF tariff protection.
If our Steel Trust can send its manu-
factured goods to Europe and sell in
competition with the English trade.
! take it as proof that free trade in
iron and steel will not hurt our folks.
hey are becoming too strong 10 De
broken down by the underseliing OF
the foreigners, the bugabaa OF horace
Greeley. and the rampant protection
lists of Clay's time.
And If our steel trust as it ad~
mttedly does. sends Its manufactures
to Europe and sells there cheaper Lam
it does to our own people. that To me
is a much greater reason why the duty
on certain lines of steel and iron goods
should be entirely taken Of or greatly
reduced There is TO reason why
foreigners should have benefits from
our tariff which our own people do
not enjoy. That is tn" chief point
Bahcock is making. and II Is telling
even among New England projections
lists. He is backed lay his Wisconsin
constituents. and will have support
for his measure in quarters little sns-
pected now
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-21
SOME, HIGH PRICES FOR GATTLE
Notable Sale Of ThOrOuhOred ShOrtOOrnS at
Omaha, Nebraska.

of the Iowa State Agricultural College.
The next highest price, $1215. was
paid by c. L. Marsden. of Mason City
la. for the imported Scotch COW, Zoe
5th. c. A. Sunders. of Manila, To-, paid
$1,000 for the beautiful yearling roam
heifer. 10th Duchess of Glostcr. inere
was perhaps as great a representative
body of breeders of shorthorn cattle
present at this sale as has ever been
together. The cattle were distributed
over the States OF Iowa. Nebraska
Missouri, Wyoming and Washington.
The sellers realized an average OF over
S402 per head for the entire Offering
which breaks the record Of any sale
of shorthorn cattle held In this city
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-21

OMAHA Neb.. March al. j.
RYAN & Son, of Levin, Ia. TO-DAY s aus,
nosed Of forty seven head Of pure bred
phorthorn cattle at the South Omaha
s,oct % Yards for a trife less than $50.
ooo T;ha sale included forty head OF
cows and be,fers and seven bulls, ana
rU"s nr,cas ran from SIS to $2l25. This
latter figure was for siA- ~
cow, cd duchess OF ulostel, -
longing TO the Crulkshank Ducness y.
Closter family, recognized as the oes'
tribe OF shorthorn cattle in e2istence.
Additional interests centered IN s tnls
cow, because of its having been oreu
to imported Scotland Crown' Tow
tho hull imported by Professor Curtis
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-21
HE List OF THE BUFFALO
|Jr0tdru Wilson Reports the Melancholy
Census Of this Noble Beast

ASl}lNGTON. y. c.. March al
Se.retary of Agriculture has ad-
.se'j he following letter to the
't'a' OF the Senate;
lo response to the resolution of
senate dated January 80. 1902. |
'aa onor to submit the follow
fgtC..
I' American bison is on the
,e ol determination Scarcely a
.,tj now remain of the millions
t"mrrly r0amed over the plains
'af W,-l
! >a ..r as the department is
.r ""y two small herds Of wild
'." 81. IN existence in the United
in the Yellowstone Park,
aa' lu Lost Park. Colo. During
past autumn several of the latter
Nrrr killed and while the de-
Neht has no recent Information
'i," '>aet unmber of animals in
nerds at the present time, 1t has
N 'o 5alieve that the Yellowstone
N'~ not exceed twenty-five, anu
4 LOST Park herd eight or ten indl-
#las
Il Ihr'. are no wild buffalo in
.''" except in the Peace river
4 u,fE where a few woodland bun
q believed to be different species
~ oif plains buffalo, still exist.
= number of buffalo have been DO
'a,ated and half domesticated'
p4Gtlon to the small herds in zoo
.al parks and in the hands 6 I'll
individuals there are three I'm
''0l herds: the Corbin herd 0:'
game preserve of the Blue Noun
'orest Association In New Hamp'
lhe Allard herd on the Fla
~ indian reservation In Montana
=. 0e Goodnight herd. tcon.ainini
a hundred cross-breeds) q
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-21

such subterfuge as saying: IF you
ioVe me. squeeze my hand" He will
know now to obtain an avowal by met
mods that are less crude.
Lessons will be given also in the
languages of flowers and of stamps
lheSe lectures will be finished produc-
tions, having nothing in common with
'the rose is red, the violets blue !"
ana the rest of that ridiculous and
ahtlquated school. Modern science de-
mands better things in love, says Prof.
i5rooks, ana it Will be the object of the
institution to develop in It's pupils
the highest grade OF art in loyemak-
ing.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-21
RHIL WAY ACCIDENT
OF SlNGUL hR MIXTURE
Cow Tossed in Hir bu Locomotive
Falls on Man With Fatal Re-
suit.

NEW ORLEANS, March 2l.-Oliver
McVeigh, resident of Jackson. Miss,
was killed at Kentwood. La. last even
ing an accident without precedent in
the railroad world. AS the Chicago
limited Illinois Central train was 60
Ing South making up lost time, when
just opposite the new depot on which
McVeigh was at work. the engine
struck a cow killing 1t instantly and
tossing high in the air The dead
cow came down on McVeigh. who was
not far distant from the train. His
neck was broken. his skull and both
arms and legs fractured. Death was
instantaneous.
Railway men say no similar accident
has ever been heard OF.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-21
fl CREHT RAILRORD PROJECT
SCh0nlo to Build a Tunnel Under the Hudson
River at New York.

by tunnel and that the tunnel plan
could not be entered upon unless ,le
franchises were granted permanently.
For the construction of a tunnel.
he said. " the Pennsylvania company
has already acquired real estate to
the value of more than $4,000. 900 and
for the completion of improvements.
the expense would be to or beyond
$40, 600 900
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-21

NEW YORK. March 2l.-There was
a public hearing touay before the
mayor on the bill to permit the build
ing of tunnel by the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company, under the North
River
John G. Johnson. counsel for :, @
Pennsylvania road. said that the only
practicable way of connecting Long
island and the Pennsylvania roads was
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-21
COURT -MHRTIHL OF WALLER.
Ib HdmltS the KlIIlnO OF Eleven Men But De-
ni6S Murder.

Major Waller pleaded not guilty
to the charge OF murder. but admitted
that eleven men had been killed.
Major Waller originally protested
against the jurisdiction of the court.
some of It's members being army Off
GERS. He insisted that he was entitled
10 be tried by naval or marine officers
exclusively General Chaffee decided
against him.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-21

ANILA. March 21.~--The court
t'a' appointed tot'y Maioi Little
. ". r. Waller and Lieut.. John p.
Of the marine corps. on charge
xetuting natives on the island OF
mar without trial. after receiving a
mnnication from General Chaffee.
.ly decided that 1t had jurisdiction
me asses and proceeded to try the
scd officers.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-21
FRANCE HPPROPRIHTES
FOR ST. LOUIS FAIR
The MAGNIFICENT Sum OF Sis, ,OO0,-
900 viii Be Spent In French
DISPLAY.

PARIS. March 21.-~The BudgNk
Committee OF the Chamber of Deputies
today approx rated a proposed credit
of 100000 francs for Frances parti-
ciration in he 81 Louis Exposition
THIS ornl will be applied solely -
fine arts and state affairss, exhibits.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-21

Avoid trouble in after years by Law
ing your eyes attended TO at once. Ex-
animation free. Dr. H. A. Schell the
Opticlan..
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-21

Ss' =.
l I. /
II to e>- E
Of E
SOae
lu,lei II /
nrtples /
onrv can |
,ttliiG' 1
II watch |
,, come ~
a cake of
hole box
IT
.scripiioN''
rim.
eSS.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-10-08
LABOR VOTES FOR
JOSEPH N. DIXON
MlSSOULA COUNTY WILL GO OVER
WHELMINGLY FOR THE REPUB-
LlCAN CANDIDATE.

From gentleman who has just arrived
from Missoula county it is learned that
the vote upon congressman will be over
whelmingly in favor of Joseph M. Dixon
For some reason, which may later on
be expressed said the gentleman. "the
Iaborng men in Missoua and Ravalli
counties will almost to a man support the
republican candidate. 1t might make my
meaning palmer to say that they will vote
against the democratic candidate, John
Morgan Evans. They do not consider that
the labor candidate has any chance, and
as the democratic candidate, for various
reasons, is not satisfactory, they will vote
for Dixon.
Besides this feeling against Mr.. Evans.
that have as yet only hinted at there
is good cause for laboring men to support
Mr.. Dixon He is their friend. He has
on numerous occasions proven his high
regard for organized labor, and ANYWAY
hs will receive the support Of Western
Montana union men,"
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-10-08

sional decorators will do the work, and
this insures decorations far surprising
anything OF the kind attempted in other
fairs
Miss Mary G. Kcllctt is chairman Of
the entertainment for each evening and is
arranging program. Tomorrow night
Miss Kellett will give two readings in ad-
dition to which there will be violin solo,
c quartet and some specialties to enter
tSin all the lovers OF the comic.
Special invitations are to be issued to the
different societies of the city, and each will
have a special night. There will be an
Elka' night one for the Knights of Column
bus, for the A. O. H., the Knights of St.
John and other orders. On those nights
the society colors will prevail among the
decorations and special programs will be
arranged
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-10-08
JUDGE HOLLOWAY
GIVES STATEMENT
EVERY VOTER, NO MATTER FROM
WHAT SOURCE, WILL BE AC-
CEPTABLE TO HIM.
ESPECIAL TO INTER MouNTA1N.l

Helena, Oct. 8.-Judge w. l.. Holloway
was in Helena yesterday from his home in
Bozeman and gave out for publication the
following statements
Il am and always have been a republi-
can. When the unsolicited and unexpect-
ed nomination for the exalted office of
associate justice of the supreme court
came to me from the republican state con
vention | accepted the high Honor with
deep sense of appreciation. / have not
in any manner, directly or indirectly, So
licited the nomination or Endorsement of
any other political organization. However.
as the nominee of the republican con
vention, | do not feel called upon to for
bid any voter to cast his ballot for rsa,
but, on the contrary, | will appreciate the
support of every elector, regardless of his
party affiliations"
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-10-08
MURDER FOR WHICH MAN NAMED
LUKE KELLY, OF BUTTE, WENT
TO PENlTENTlARY.
NAN WHO DID 1T TELLS
OF IT AFTER 20 YEARS
Held Up Man, Robbed and Murdered
Him and Butte Man and Another Were
Sent to Prison for a Crime of Which
They Were Entirely lnnocent-Con-
science Preys on the Real Criminal.
lsrEciAL TO INTER MouNrAINJ


Wilkcsbarrc, Pa, Oct S.-Twcnty
years after Thomas llanley and Luke
Kelly were sentenced to the penitcntiary
for nine years for a crime they did not
commit, one of the men who actually
were guilty has confessed
He Is r. w, Toncry of Scranton, and
he walked rs miles TO this city today TO
ease his conscience. lie found llanlcy,
confessed and begged his forgiveness.
Kelly is now in Butte, Mont. Toncry
says that he and a man named Patrick
Clark committed the crime. They needed
money, he says, and held up a man named
Rosccrantz.
Clarks pistol which had a hair trigger,
went of, the bullet entering Rosccranz's
head. They go, $2s and escaped.
Clark Skipped Out
~ was so mad at the shooting" said
Toncry. that | felt like shooting Clark.
He was frightened and went away and |
never saw him again. For many years il
did not worry me much that other men
were convicted and sentenced for a crime
l had committed but Of late il has prcyed
upon my mind. | never knew Mr.. llanlcy,
but felt it was my duty to find him
Thank God, my mind is now free"
The two came to the Office OF District
Attorney Jones and made the statement.
Nothing will be done by the authorities
in the case or by lianley.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-10-08

Among the ladies forming the different
committees of the Catholic Bazaar there is
a hurry and hustle indicative of the energy
put forth to make the great fair success
Most of the arrangements have been COM
pleted and the work of getting out the
programs for each night is now being
done.
The decorating of Miners Union hall
will begin tomorrow morning, under the
supervision of the ladies.
Mrs. Thomas Lavele chairman of the
arrangements committee, has succeeded in
securing the assistance of most of the big
stores of the city, and these will each
take one or more booths and enter into
a friendly rivalry as to which will have
the handsomest decorations representing
their different lines OF business. Profes-
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-10-08
"SWEDE LII" CHARGED
WITH LIFTING ROLL
Galena Street Belle Is Behind Bars on
Complaint OF Travelling Man Who
Has Been Robbed.

Lille Edwards, better known to the po-
lice as "Swede Lii" is behind the bars at
the city Jail OH the charge Of relieving
Reuben M. Wallace of a poekcibook con
tanning $a4o.
The theft took place last night at the
woman's room, No. so East Galcna street,
but no complaint was made until this
morning. Detective Jerry Murphy ar
rested the woman as she was walking down
Main street between Park and Broadway.
Wallace is a commercial travelling man
and represents New York ribbon house.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-10-08
WORRY OVER THE STRIKE
Causes Death of a Prominent Eastern
Coal Operator.
lBY ASSOCIATED PREss.J

IBT HooUCIhTED PRESS.J ]
New York, Oct. 8.---Former Assessor
and Tax Commissioner Thomas J, Patter-
son, general manager of the Lehigh &
Scranton Coal company and its largest
stockholder, is dead in his home in
Brooklyn. Worry over the coal trouble
is believed to have been the cause.
Mr.. Patterson was prominently identi-
fed with the Brooklyn Coal exchange OF
which he had been president for several
years and WAS = director in several bank-
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-10-08
STORY OF HOW MRS. ALICE MED
HURST CAME TO BE RELIEVED
OF HER GOOD MONEY.
CHILD TRIED TO WARN
VISITOR OF THE THEFT
Deputy Sheriffs Visit House of Accused
in Effort to Find Coin, but Are I'm
able to Locate Any of the Long
Green, Which, It Is Believed, the Sus-
pect Hid When She Came to the City.

Deputy Sheriffs Proebstel and Dobson
this afternoon were given search war
rant, by Assistant Attorney Dan Yancey.
and proceeded to the house occupied by
Mrs. Sarah Cunningham and Mrs. Louise
telker, who are accused of taking $I66
from the purse of their visitor, Mrs. Alice
B Medhurst, last evening
After diligent search the deputies
found no money, but learned that Mrs.
Cunningham left the house and spent the
night in the CITY, where she was arrested
this morning. When asked by Attorney
4ancey why she did this, she replied that
she wanted to be near her work in the
morning. She is employed in a laundrv
in the city.
Mrs. Cunningham is the widow of Dick
Cunningham who was shot and killed by
her brother, l.. L. Felker, year ago
felker is now serving terl-year sentence
in Deer Lodge. Mrs. Felker is Mrs. Gun.
ninghams mother. IN
She Flashed a Roll.
Yesterday Mrs. Medhurst visited the
Cunningham house and showed the two
women the money she had with her. Soon
afterwards they invited her into another
room to take cup of tea, Mrs. Cunning
ham leaving as soon as Mrs. Medhurst
was seated. One of the Cunningham chill
dren then ran in and shouted: Mamma
is after your pocketbook."
The visitor took the first opportunity to
hunt for her pocketbook, which she found
empty. She accused the hostess and her
friend of robbing her, and coming into the
city told her story at the sheriff's Office.
Deputies Proebstel and Dobson arrested
the women this morning and they are now
in the county Jail, charged with grand lar.
ceny.
When brought before Attorney Yancev
this afternoon both denied the theft,
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-10-08
DREADFUL CRASH
AND ALL IS OVER
MAMMOTH LINER RUNS INTO AND
SINKS BRITISH STEAMER OUT
OF LONDON.
my ASSOCIATED pREss.J

London, Oct S,--Thc North German
Lloyd steamer Kron Prinz Wilhelm, which
sailed from Southampton today for New
York ran into and sank the British
steamer Robert ingham, during dense
fog off Beachy head this morning.
The Robert lngham went down about
four minutes after the collision, but the
Kron Prinz Wilhelm saved all her crew
Of J., men, with the exception of the mate
and the only passenger she had on board.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-10-08
O'Brien Has a New Suit.

Late this afternoon new suit involv-
ing the property which was in controversy
in the case dismissed this forenoon, was
hled by w. O'Bricn against Miles Finlcn.
The amount asked is $7,I4a, the same as
IN the former case. In general the com
plant is similar to the one dismissed by
ledge Harvey this morning,
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-10-08

Wilson Hardy, an escaped burglar from
Rockford, ILL.,, passed through Butte this
morning on wheel, but as an accurate
description of the man was furnished the
police he will probably be caught ere he
proceeds much farther on his westward
journey
Sometime ago Hardy burglarized the
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-10-08

house of +, J. Sanford. wealthy citizen
of Rockford. 1t is said he got away with
diamonds and other jewelry valued at
$4,000. A description of the man was sent
70 all police departments in the country
and reward of ST. 900 was offered for his
arrest. A photograph of Hardy was sent
TO Chief Reynolds here as the burglar was
Continued on Page Three.)
Gilpin observer., 1902-07-24
10 AID STRIKERS.
iNCiANAPOLIS MiNCR6 ACOpT
MiTCHELL'S FLAN.
Votes Agslnc4 General osr.leo and
Provides Financial Assistance fer
Men Now Out-WeekIy Income fer
Strikcro Will Reach Half Million.

indianapolis, Ind, July 21.-The last
of the miners who were here to make
provision for carrying on the strike
in the anthracite field left the city yes
terday for their homes. The care of
the national organization now will be
to see to the collection of the defense
fund with which to carry on the strike.
Secretary Wilson will be in charge OF
this work and will lose no time III
providing to handle the sums. 1t Is
believed that all the voluntary con-
tributions from the various districts
and subdistricts and local organiza-
tions will be turned into his hands
within the next ten days. These con-
.tributions are estimated at about s40e.
600. A part of the contribution money
has been already turned in. The
Ohio men before leaving turned over
to Secretary Wilson a check for their
$4,000. The $4,000 from Illinois IS
expected to arrive today. Indiana and
Iowa are expected to make their do
nations at once and the other districts
will do the same.
President Mitchell's plan was adopt
ed, as follows: That the treasurer
of the order be directed to appropriate
$4,000 for the relief OF the anthra-
cite miners; that local unions appropri-
ate for the same purpose as large a
sum as they can afford; that an as
sessment of 81 per week be levied
on all members of unions; that all
officers OF the national districts dr3 W
ing a salary of $50 month or over
contribute % per cent of their salar-
les; that an appeal be made to all
trade unions and citizens generally
to aid the cause of the miners; that an
address to the American people be
issued appealing to them to bring such
pressure to bear as will compel the
operators to submit to arbitration.
The miners hope to raise S250,000 n
week from the public contributions, as
that much will be needed to bring the
sum up to 100000.
The distribution of the funds will be
left almost entirely to the officers Of
the anthracite districts. Money will
be sent to them to be used in relieving
the dependents. 1t is probable the
same general plan will be adopted as
has been pursued in the Virginia dis
trict of buying provisions and turning
them over to the men instead of dis
tributing the money direct. Under the
recommendations the money will be
distributed pro rata among the three
districts according to the number Of
people to be supported as shown b.
the latest reports sent to organiZa-
tions.
Gilpin observer., 1902-07-24
RUN ON A SAFETY DEPOSIT.
Loss of $4,000 Creates a Panic
Among Holders of Keys.


Among Holders of Keys.
Chicago, July 22.-News of the dis
appearance of nearly 100000 from the
vaults of the Masonic Temple Safety
Deposit company last Saturday had
spread to such an extent today that
it caused run on the vaults.
When the day vaults were opened
for business there was struggling
crowd of men and women depositors
in waiting who feared for moneys and
veluables that they had deposited IN
the company's strong boxes. For
time there was almost a panic in the
crowd. The Office force of the deposit
company was unable to cope with the
great demand for the verificatiOn Of
signatures and in the vaults the turn
keys for several hours were unable to
open boxes fast enough to keep down
the crowd.
The police have secured no clues IS
yet to the disappearance of the cur
rency belonging to the race track
men. The management still SCOTS at
the idea that the money has been
stolen. but the police take the book
makers statements as the truth. They
said today that it would have been
a very easy matter to secure duplicate
keys and to have pilfered the boxes.
Gilpin observer., 1902-07-24
WILL NOT RENEW STRIKE.
Freight Handlers of Chicago concluae

Freight Handlers of Chicago conciuoe
Railroads Are Keeping Faith.
Chicago, July 21.-There will not be
a renewal of the freight handlers
strike in Chicago. This decision was
reached at a special meeting of the
Freight Handlers union last night
called by President Curran, to con-
slider a report that four of the roads
are discriminating against the old en-
ployes who went on a strike two
weeks ago. After a careful investiga-
tion committees appointed to inves-
tigate the supposed grievances report.
ed that all the railroads with the ex-
ception of the Panhandle are living
up to their agreements, and that, in
some instances, the men had been ac-
corded better terms than had been
demanded while they were on strike.
While the Panhandle people have been
unable to place all the strikers, it was
reported that all the old men would be
at work in the course of a few days.
This state of affairs met with the ap-
proval of the union and it was decided
that there was no cause for any future
controversy with the railroads.
Gilpin observer., 1902-07-24
Sultan Changes His Mind.

Manila. July 21.-rhe sultan of Ba-
colod, Mindanao, who recently sent an
insultingly worded communication TO
the commander of the American expe.
dition to Lake Lanao. in which he
threatened to begin offensive opera.
tions in August. has now written a
friendly letter to the commander of
the American forces in which he dis
avows all desire to fight and says he
will confer with the Americans in the
future. The general Moro situation Is
regarded as favorable.