davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-04-28
MONDAY. APRIL IS isOa

we infer from Senator Morgan's recent
remarks that he Is stin very mad about H.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-04-28

The cost OF living has increased in one
year s per cent Can any one show cor
responding increase in wages for that
period7
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-04-28

The beef trust is not worrying those
Georgia communities which raise their
own beef And there are such In this
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-04-28

General Leonard Wood has at least de-
monstrated his ability as a sanitary ON
GER
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-04-28

-fanaEer Warner Hill evidently does not
propose 10 let Candidate Query have a
monopoly OF the interrogation point.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-04-28

Isn't Il about time Congress was making
q special appropriation for an official rep
rimander for our over-worked president?
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-04-28

Senator Hoar thinks our game laws
might az least be extended 70 protect the
Filipinos-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-04-28

Now that Candidate Estill has gone to
making speeches, the OratOrical contest
for the governorship would seem TO be on
IN earnest.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-04-28

some north Georgia admirer has named
a colt for Candidate Query. This Is
shoss-' on Terrell
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-04-28

we didn't think Paterson, y. J.. would
long remain quiet and see Brussels Walk
on with all the riot honors-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-04-28

Why not compromise the whole thing
by pulling OF q joint debate between
Manager Warner Hill and Manager Sid
ney Tapp.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-04-28

Perhaps the beef trusts excuse that the
drought Is responsible for the increase In
the price Of beef Is intended as a piece
Of dry humor.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-04-28

Now that the esteemed Macon Telegraph
feels free 20 SIT on it's home Candidates
chest, It seems to be making up for lost
time.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-04-28

II Is certainly very considerable In the
vegetarians not 20 try TO crow over US
during these beefiess days.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-04-28

II Is highly encouraging 20 note that
President Samuel Spencer seems inclined
at last to let Georgia have a new depot.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-04-28

II he viii Just keep up this Hex for
awhile we viii have 10 get up q testimo-
NAL for the weather man.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-04-28

The Nashville American proposes a
ticket of David B. Hill and Fitzhugh Lee
for 1904.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-07-23
LARGE SUMS BEING
DONATED STRIKERS
FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS AMOUNT
OF ONE CHECK SENT ANTHRA-
CITE COAL WORKERS.
lBY ASSOCIATED PRESS, !

indianapolis, July a3.-Secretary Wilson
OF the United Mine Workers today received
check for $4,000 from the strike fund
of the Illinois organizations The Illinois
miners have within four weeks given the
national organization 100000 for strike
funds and still have nearly $500, 900 in re-
serve This donation, it is said, is the
largest ever received for a strike.
Wilson has received notice from indi-
viduals of checks for as much as ST. 900
that are now on their way to headquarters,
indicating that the appeal to the public for
funds has been effective.
Secretary Wilson says no attempt will
be made to pay the anthracite strikers
stipulated sums of money weekly.
"Our intention" said he, rs not to pay
regular benefits, but merely to take care
OF the strikers and their families"
1t is believed that the miners will not
attempt to keep the bitumnous coal out
of the anthracite market, except as a last
resort.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-07-23
ANNUAL MEETING
PUT-|M-BAY, OHIO
BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATIONS
MEET AND HEAR THE REPORT
OF SECRETARY CELLARiUS.
[DY ASSOCIATED PREss.l

Put-in-Bay, Ohio, July a3.-The tenth
annual meeting of the United States
League of Building and Loans, began to-
day with large attendance.
Secretary II. F. Cellarius of Cincinnati,
submitted his report, which is as follows:
A slight increase in membership with
small decrease in the aggregate assets is
the showing made by the local building
and loan associations Of the United States
during the past year. There are now in
the United States $500 local building and
loan associations with total membership
of I,53o5o3 and assets amounting to
$s6s 6s,387,o66. In most of the states, these
associations have about held their own, al
though the reduction of the interest rate
for the past few years has had tendency
to bring back money loaned out by them at
higher than existing rates and associations
unable to make desirable loans have re-
turned some of the idle accumulated funds
to their stockholders, causing decrease
in their assets.
The total expense of operating the as
sociations was little over $4,000, 900,
making an expense ratio of less than per
cent to assets. The receipts for 1901, In
Guiding cash on hand January /, 1901, were
$3oso87 ,aI6, and the disbursements, $36s-
o77,2o6; the cash on hand January l.,
1902, being $27,oo0,oao.
President Kostmay, in his address urged
the making of efforts to increase the mem
bership of the league and called attention
to the saving of $1,000 900 by the exemp-
tions under the war revenue act If the
Legislatures of the different states, he said,
could see the Building and Loan associa-
tion in the same light as did congress, they
would be convinced of the necessity of the
exemption from all taxation for, in his
earnest opinion, he could see no reason
why the building and loan association
should pay taxes In any way shape or
form.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-07-23
ESPECIAL TO INTER MouNrAIN.1

ESPECIAL TO INTER MoUNTAIN.1
Seattle. Wash, July 23-Since Tracy's
disappearance last Thursday, not one word
has been received as to his whereabouts
Sheriff Cudihee has left Seattle without
saying word as to his destination, and it
is presumed that he is on still hunt
Cudihee went alone last Monday night.
Search for Tracy has been formally aban-
doned. The few remaining members Of
the various posses scattered over the coun-
try are struggling in. Excitement, week
ago at fever heat, is now allayed, and the
community has sunk back into its former
sense of security
1t is generally believed that Tracy has
left this part of the earth for good, and
few think he will ever return. His ex-
ploits are now only a memory, so fast does
the hour glass run, and unless the redoubt-
able bandit should bob up serenely and pop
over an officer or two, it is likely that he
will pass entirely out of the minds Of the
men who for three weeks have been breath
ing his name in awe.
His long fight against overwhelming
odds his awful ferocity and unquenchable
hatred Of the officers of the law will
become freside legends, to be whispered in
front of the glowing log when the winter
winds are whistling and the snow is sitting,
sitting down the huge chimney. Tracy is
a memory. There is nothing left to tell,
and, as is usual in such cases, comparisons
are now the order of the day.
Compared With Younger Brothers.
]. B. Quinn, now practicing law in
Seattle, was municipal judge of the town
of Fairibault, Mimi, when the three
Younger brothers-Cole, Jim and Bob
were captured after the raid on the bank
of Mortified, and it was he who committed
them for trial. The chase for Harry Tracy
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-07-23
REGULAR ROUTINE
OF THE PRESIDENT.
SEVERAL NOTABLES DINE WITH THE
ROOSEVELT FAMILY AT THEIR
SUMMER HOME.
IpY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Oyster Bay, N. Y, July a3.-Thc prcsi-
dent entertained at luncheon today Presi-
dent Schurman Of Cornell university,
President Butler of Columbia university
and Capt. Norton A. Goddard of New
York, who long has been identified with
the president in New York.
President Schurman is passing the sum
mer at his country home near here and
came to spend the day with the presi-
dent.
President Roosevelt today received r..
B. Maddis, secretary and general agent
of the City municipal association of Phila-
delphia, who called to enter a complaint
on behalf of the association against Will
liam McCoach, collector of internal rev.
enue, First district of Pennsylvania, who
it is stated, also holds city office. No
action upon the case was taken.
The papers in the court-martial case
of Maj. Edward f. Glenn of the Fifth
infantry, tried for cruelty to the Fill
pinos, have been received by the presi-
dent from the war department. He is
final review authority. 1t was not an
nounced whether he will make his in
dorsement on the papers or not.
Captain c. ]. Mcconnell, chief engin-
eer, U. S. N. (retirsd), who was fleet
engineer of the flagship New York dur
ing the Spanish-Amercan war, talked
briefly with the president today on
technical questions relati.s to the proposed
isthmian canal.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-07-23
CUDIHEE is OFF ON A STILL HUNT
FOR TRACY WHO HAS Dis '.PPEARED

showing that the robbers had abandoned
them some time previously.
Pursuit Was Abandoned.
The pursuit was finally abandoned, but
short time aftcrward the three Youugers
and Pitts showed up at the house Of a
farmer "a have Bob Youngers wound at
tended to. Cole and Bob Younger abso-
lutely refused to leave Bob, and the two
unknown members OF the party, supposed
to be the James boys, parted company
with them A scandinavian boy recognized
the party as soon as they entered The
house and sneaked ont Of the back door.
Mounting horse, the boy rode TO Madclia
and notified Sheriff Glispin.
The bandits became suspicious OF the
absence of the boy and retrcated to
elump Of willows, about half mile from
the house. Here they we're surrounded by
the sheriff and posse who began imnedi-
ately to pour a murdcrous fire into the
willows. Pitts was killed AT almost 'hc
first fire, and the three Younger boys were
severely wounded. Jim Younger was sho.
through the palate, and for long time his
life was despaircd Of. Finally a rush was
made by the posse and the three Youngcrs
threw up their hands in toxin OF surrender,
standing over the dead bod of Pitts.
Brothers PLEAD Guilty.
The Yonngers pleaded guilty to murdci
in the first degree and escaped with a
scntenc OF imprisonmnt for life, because
the legislature of Minnesota, at the pre-
vious session, had abolished capital pun
ishmcnt. The next session Of the legisla-
ture, however, restored the old law. Bob
Yonngr died in the pepitentiary, and Cole
and Jim are now out on parole, though they
are not allowed to leave the state
But the Younger Brothers, despite their
long career, cost the authorities in men
and blood, far less than this Pacific Coast
desperate. Few realize what a run Tracy
has made for It
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-07-23
LATIMER HOPED TO GET
DIVORCE FROM HIS WIFE
Hired the Witness to Watch Movements
Of the Woman and Suspected Man.
District Attorney Would Not Let in
Any Hearsay Evidence as to What the
Deceased Said Before His Death.
IBY ASSOCIATED PRESs.l

New York, July 23.--Harry J. Parker, an
insurance adjuster, who worked also as
private detective, was the frst witness to-
day in the coroners investigation Of the
shooting Of Albert c. Latimer, in his
home in Brooklyn on the morning Of July
2. Parker testified that ON May I, this
year, Latimer visited him and employed
him.
why did Albert c. Latimer visit your"
asked District Attorney Clarke.
He told me he wanted to get divorce
from his wife for unfaithfulness with
man whose name was given by Mr.. Lati-
mer as Tuthill," Parker replied.
"On May 2, of this year, went with
Mr.. Latimer to Tuthill's residence on
Vanderbilt avenue and there was told by
Mr.. Latimer that 1t was Tuthill's house
and | was to keep watch OH it and re-
port OH Tuthill's movements to him. On
May 4, | saw Tuthill go to Latmer's
house about 80 or o'clock Latimer
was accustomed to reach home as late as
6 80 or ? o'clock"
Parker testified that, on one occasion,
Tuthill went to see Mrs. Latimer at her
home and remained there until the middle
of the afternoon.
Before Parker left the stand, District
Attorney Clarke made the following state
ment:
Il have had no conversation with this
witness, but | understand he can testify
that the deceased said that in case of his
death, he would know the man who killed
him, naming two persons. This is hear
say and not admissible under the laws of
evidence. 1t seems to me that if this dec
laration is to be introduced now it would
be illegal, censurable and cruel. AS far as
/ am concerned, l do not propose asking
this man to make that declaration"
Maggie Fitzgerald. a servant employed
in house near Latimers, said that, after
the shooting, she saw man she thought
was Latimer go to window and call for
help. 81
This witness testified also that about the
time the police arrived, she saw man OH
the roof of the Latimer house.
The case was given to the jury, which
brought in verdict declaring that Lati-
mer was killed by pistol shot wound No
accusation against anyone was made by
the jury.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-07-23
DEM . OF LITTLE MINNESOTA
Hf T WELL REMEMBER CUP
AUTHORIZES AS A CHILD.
KNEW HER FATHER AS
"flATBOAT MACLANE'
RIO Was Associated With James j. Hin
and Was Accounted Leading CITIZEN
OF the Little Busting Town-Mary
Went to School There but Failed to
ev'nce Evidences OF Future Grandeur.
ESPECIAL TO iNr9p MouNrAlNl

~ ~ iNlhR MOI NIAIN,I
fergns Falls, Mimi, July ,..-rhc peopie
o' 'h's city are taking GOOD deal of
interest in Mary AIacIanc the Butte
au'horess, whose freak book is said to
nave netted her 5000 in royalties since
It's publication about two months ago.
Miss MaeLane spent her chil,lh,,,d here.
ana hcr family was for years one of the
most prominent in this Jiy "Flatboat
MaeLanc," as her father was called. was
one OF the rough-and ready characters of
pioneer times, and owned a regular fleet oS
boats which piled the Red river and made
Fort Harry their headquarters in the days
when James J. Hin was looking after the
river traffic and incidentally planning rail
roads IN the same locality.
MIR. Maclanes boats penetrated as far as
TINS city and carried away the first flour
that was ever manufactured here. loading
up below the rapids just west OF town.
With the development of the country and
the advent OF the railroads, the natboat
business had 10 be abandoned and MIR.
Maclanc took up his residence here plat
ted several additions, which stin bear his
name, and built fine brick residence sur.
rounded by spacious grounds, OH Broadway
avenue.
Found Fergus Falls Slow.
lie soon tired oi life IN an established
community, however, and leaving his fam
lily here, went 10 Montana and engaged in
stock ranching there. He contracted
mountain fever in the West. came home.
and died almost Immediately after his ar
rival. His wife employed II. q. Klcnzc OF
Butte to look after his interests in the West
and shortly afterwards married him and
moved to that city with her family OF four
children, the youngest OF whom was Mary
MacI anc.
The school records here show that tho
children were bright students but those
who were well acquainted with the family
are not at all surprised that one OF them
should show tendencies which are, to say
the least, peculiar.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-07-23
PARAGUAY TO SEND EXHIBIT
President of the Republic Taking an IN
terest in St. Louis Exposition.
(BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.l

ST. Louis, July a3.-Russell Stanhope'
secretary of the committee on foreign rela-
tions of the Louisiana Purchase Exposi-
ton, has received letter from ]. U. Ruffin,
United States consul at Assumption, the
capital of Paraguay, South America, ap.
plying for space for the Paraguayan ex-
hibit.
NJ. Ruffin states that this is the first time
that Paraguay has taken such an interest
in Worlds Fair and that the president
of the republic will soon issue decree,
providing for the exhibit.
The executive committee of the exposi-
ton has approved the recommendations to
grant building space for the erection on
the fair grounds of the house of HooHoo.
The organization of Hoo-Hoos is known
throughout the country as being COM
posed of lumbermen and it will be typical
of woodcraft. 1t will not contain ex-
hibts but will be formed to simulate the
letter "H," and the room will be finished
In different woods as an object lesson of
the architectural utility of wood con-
struction and the art of interior finish.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-07-23

brings to the mind of Judge Quinn the in
cidents of the hunt for the outlaws at that
time, and he says the pursuit Of the Young
ers was attended with altogether less diff
culties than in the hunt for Tracy, for the
reason that there were six men in the
Younger party. and they had to travel
through an open country.
There were eight men in the party that
RODE into the little town OF Norheld that
beautiful fall day. Four of the robbers
wer to the bank two OF them entering,
the other two remaining outside on guard.
The other four members Of the band rode
arodnd the streets shooting into windows,
terrorizing the people. Cashier Hayward
stubbornly refused to open the vaults and
Charley Pitts shot him dead. He also
wounded Bunker, a clerk, as he was trying
to get away.
Robbers Took Fright.
From a hardware store across the street,
Clell Miller, another member OF the band,
was killed, and Bill Chadwick was killed
b va shot from hotel window. The rob
bers took fright at the stubborn resistance
of the people and made for their horses,
pursued by 500 men, nearly all Of whom
Were armed. Nearly all OF the desperadoes
were wounded Bob Younger the most
seriously. His arm was broken, and il was
while seeking relief for him, weeks after.
ward, that information was gained that
ultimately led to the capture Of the Young
ers.
Three Of the horses were killed, which
left the robbers with one horse short Cole
Younger lifted Bob on in front Of him and
rode away with the rest Of the hand fter
running about a mile and half, the rob-
bers captured horse from farmer plow-
ing in field and put Bob on It. They en-
tered a strip OF timber and for &c days
Sheriff Barton and 800 deputies could not
Ct trace of them. The horses were
bund, however, nearly starved to death,
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-07-23
POLAND'S GRIEF OVER THE
GREAT CARDINALS DEATH
Many Teleerams and Letters Of Regret
Acknowledgements Polish In
dependence.
fDY ASSOCIATED rnLss.l

Rome. July a. The remains Of Car
dinal lcdechowski, who died here ycster-
day, were laid in state this morning IN
the Chapclle Ardenie OF the palace Of the
propaganda, where they were subsequently
visited by all the members Of the sacred
college The Chapelle Ardentc is now open
to the public, The Piazza di Spagna
where the palace Of the propaganda stands,
is crowded with people, including many
American pilgrims eager to obtain admis-
sion.
Letters and kilograms Of regret are
pouring in from all quarters. The grief
Of Poland, Cardinal l,cdcchowski's native
country, amounts to almost national dem
onstralion, the dead cardinal having been
persona non grata 10 Russia and Germany
on account of his advocacy of Polish indc-
pendencc.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-07-23
AUTHORIZES is TURNED DOWN BY
THE POWERS THAT BE AT OLD
RADCLIFFE COLLEGE.
FEAR SHE IS FAR TOO
ADVANCED" FOR THEM
Her Fudges and Her Liberalism Are Too
Far Ahead Of the Times for the Blue
Stocking Girls in the Famous College
There Is Doubt Whether Mary Will
Have an Easy Time at Any Big School.

Will our Mary secure admission to Rad
cliffe3 Is the bright, shining light of our
talented authoress to be diffused over the
classic precincts of that ancient school, to
enlighten, shall we say, the Gentiles, and to
be glory of our people, Israel and other
wise, forever and everl In other words,
can Mary make it?
Dispatches from the East are to the
effect that the learned faculty of Radcliffe
look askance at Miss MacLane; that they
are not sure she is entitled to place upon
their roster roll upon which are engraved
the names of so many Of Americas famous
women Not that they do not think she is
a proper young person, for against Mary.
as a maid, naught can be breathed; but
that they fear she is altogether too far
advanced" for the limited scope Of their
curriculum.
Mary Had No Doubt Of It.
When Mary announced, with a calmness
astonishing in another young lazy, that she
meant to enter Radcliffe. some who had
been to the effete East expressed doubts as
to her having an easy time III securing
admission. Radcliffe is beyond the point
where the faculty grab at anything to in
crease the attendance. There are as many
as hundred young ladies enrolled already,
it is said, and great as would be the honoi
for the school to have Mary write Of it, in
some future effusion, as dear old Alma
Mater, some of the parents OF the scholars
now enrolled might be inclined to doubt
the wisdom of Mary's liberal ideas securing
circulation among their daughters. II, in
the secret recesses of her heart, she cher
ishes a desire for one little peep at his
satanic majesty, she keeps the unhallowed
emotion to herself. What, then, must have
been the CONSERVATION Of fond parents with
heiresses at the school to hear that the
Butte girl, the genius from the wild and
woolly West, was about to be let loose upon
their darlings, with the Judges, the liberal
ism and the rest No, Mary has little
chance to enter Radcliffe.
Where Is Mary to Go.
Nor Is it to be presumed that she can get
into any of the other big schools without
rigid examination. For Mary must pay
the penalty Of notoriety. She has given
birth to sentiments, emotions, and ideas
not usually found in young ladies OF her
aue. and in turn must expect to receive diff
ferent treatment.
Mary, the dispatches have it, bears the
rebuke with customary sang froid, and has
no doubt that Radcliffe is the loser winch
shall she try next? Wellesley, perhaps
At all events, the good people of Butte may
be certain that Mary is not abashed, and
that her good opinion of herself has not
been in the least diminished by this open
slight from one of the leading educational
institutions of the land.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-07-23
TRACY EATS MEAL
| AT LOGGING CAMP
OE SP ERADO is NOT WOUNDED AND
u STILL HAS PLENTY OF AMMU-
y NlTtON AND HIS GUN.
lRy ASSOCIATED PRESS

Tacoma, Wash, July 23.-Tracy, the
outlaw, appeared at Mllers logging camp,
four miles from Kanaskata, yesterday and
ate dinner. When asked why he did not
take advantage of the lul and escape from
Green river valley, Tracy said
II have some business to settle with
Merrill's brother. ! understand that the
brother wants to see me"
Tracy is not wounded and looks fresh
and rested. He is wearing derby hat, but
had slouch hat in his pocket
He still has his Winchester and two re-
volyers and good supply of ammun-
ton.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-07-23
WILL MAKE NO DIFFERENCE
Death of Mr.. Mackay viii Not interfere
With the Carrying Out Of Plans.
my ASSOCIATED pRFss. ]

London, July 23.--George &. Ward, the
vice president and general manager OF the
Commercial Gable company, was asked toe
day what aspect the death OF John Mackay
would have ON the business OF the COM
pany. lie replied
II do not know who will succeed Mr..
Mackay as president. That is entirely in
the hands OF the board. You can say how
ever, that there will be no change Of policy.
The progress Of the company and partic-
ularly Mr.. Mackay's plans will be faithfully
carried out. The contracts for the Pacific
cable have been let and the enterprise
will proceed precisely as though Mr..
Mackay's death had not occurred"