davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1902-01-18

debt of gratitude he owes Governor
Savage. and the criticisms on every
side hurt him even as much as they do
condition attached to the pardon close
friends of MIR. BARLEY admit that he
contemplates making restitution. The
bondSmen have already entered into
negotiations with the state board OF
compromise created by the last legiSla-
ture, and something definite on the
subject is promised by those who claim
to know before the lists are started
preliminary to the next state cOnven-
ton.
No one doubts the sincerity of Gov
ernOr Savage. nor the greatness of the
heart that caused him to SympathiZe
with BARLEY and his family. But
there We're political reasons that could
be urged for the pardon. as well as
humanitarian. The powers of Nebras
ka that have made and unmade public
officials for years past. We're united in
fiuence may or may not succeed in re-
nominating and re-electing Governor
Savage but the expression of one of
his friends indicates the situation. He
says:
Governor Savage may not succeed
in being renominated: but he will at
IeaSt name the nominee If he does
fail
That any of the present aCknowl-
edged candidates would be the recip-
lent of Savage favors is much in
doubt
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1902-01-18

tContinue1 from Page -
reply. This settled the status Of the
governor and the editor. 1t was bat
tie to the finish.
But recently friends of both men
have sought compromise. Savage is
still imposition to extend favor to
Rosewater.= He can either reappoint
the present fire and police commission,
which has distinctive Rosewaterian
complexion or he can appoint another
of far different make up. Much OF the
Rosewater influence is due to the pa
tronage he controls by manipulation
of the commission. Shorn of this
power, one of his strongest tentacles
falls helpless. For retention of this
power he may be willing to forego a
little OF his criticism of the governor:
Tor the sake of avoiding this criticism
the governor may be willing to con-
Cede a little. RoSewater supporting
Savage before the next convention is
not without the range of possibility.
There must. Of necessity. be some
thing of a change to Justify those in
retrenching who have announced them
selves so bitterly against the governors
action. This something is generally
believed within the inner circles to be
nothing more than settlement of the
states account by Mr.. BARLEY and his
bondsmen. BARLEY feels deeply the
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-08-13
HILL MAY NOT BE ABLE
TO STOP HERE AT ALL
President OF Northern Pacific HurrYng
MISUNDERSTANDING at Great
Falls May Be Cut Out.

For the past week the railroad authori-
ties have been daily expecting Presidents
Hill annd Mellen TO arrive in the city.
Advices received were that they would
come to Butte over the Northern Pacific
from Spokane and 90 north over the Great
Northern TO Great Falls.
This morning it was learned that the
party had returned to Seattle over the
Northern Pacific and was coming east
over the Great Northern. According to
a dispatch received at the Great Northern
Office this afternoon Mr.. Hills special ar
rived in Great Falls at 3 O'Clock p. III. and
it was also reported that it would be i'm
possible for Mr. Hill to remain there any
length Of time, as he had given out that
he was hurrying East
II this proves true the Great Falls citi-
zens will be sorcly disappointed They
have been arranging reception OF an
elaborate nature, including banquet for
their distinguished guests.
II the party does not stop at Great Falls
it will pass through Butte this evening or
during the night.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-08-13
GRANGER WILL GRANGE
IN SING SING GROUNDS
When Deer Lodge County Is Through
With Forser, New York Authorities
Will Take Crack at Him.

Gideon Granger, who, under the name
of L.. G. Livingston, was sent to the Deer
Lodge pcntentiary from this county to
serve live years for forgery, is to be taken
to New York as soon as his time in this
state expires. He is wanted there to an
sWer four or five charges Of forgery.
A few days ago Detective Murphy re-
ceived from New York a photograph of
Granger and there is no chance for the
prisoner to deny that he is the man want
ed in the East. The picture shows both
front and side view Of the forger. On
the back is the description in full
Granger has about year and half
yet to serve in Deer Lodge, provided he
has behaved himself since his arrival there
and does not get funny before his time
expires.
While in Butte he had Kaleidoscope
career. He first forged the name of a
firm to a worthless piece of paper and
escaped punishment on technicality the
judge before whom his case was tried
holding that the prosecution would have
to show that the firm on which the check
had been drawn had money in the bank
at which the paper was made payable.
That it could not do and Granger was
discharged. As soon as he got out of jail,
he married and then forged another check.
That time he was not SO fortunate in es-
Gaping for the prosecution was not COM
PEELED to show that the firm had money
on deposit, He was convicted and sent
to the penitentiary Before he had been
there long, his Butte wife got divorce
from him.
About four months ago Granger startled
the natives by forging the name of Presi-
dent Roosevelt to a petition for his par
don, but his plot was discovered before
the big doors of the prison swung inward
behind him
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-08-13
SMOOTH INDIVIDUAL. is
THIS ARMY LIEUTENANT
George Mayer, Who Worked Butte Last
Year, Is in Jail at Oakland CAL, for
Playing the Same Games.

Detective Murphy of the Butte police
department is in receipt Of information
from Oakland, Cal, to the effect that
GEORGE Mayer, the young man vino cut
such d wide swalh in forgery circles here
about a year ago, while doing the grand
in a suit Of soldier clothes, is in the
tolls there under the name OF Lieut.. Ed.
gar NJ. ColIey, for passing more bogus
drafts and checks.
II Gohey and Mayer are the same men,
he is as smooth a forger as ever came
over the pike. lie passed two worthless
drafts for $loo each in Butte, but was
not punished for the crime. Before lcay-
ing Butte he said lie intended to brace
up and Quit his crooked work, but ac-
cording to the stories sent out Of Oakland,
he went at it harder than ever in that
city He was loaded with bogus ercden-
tals pertaining to his identity, rank as
an alleged army officer and connection
with the secret service. One Of his pa
pers stated that he was in California on
a delicate" mission in connection with
the government and that il his checks
were cashed il would be all right. Mrs.
Barbara Allen, proprictrcss Of the Hotel
Galndo, Oakland cashcd for him a $3.50
check, giving him $Ioo on it, but when
he returned for another $loo on a second
bogus slip, he made the mistake Of his
life for she called an officer and had him
arrested
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-08-13
Mems Trousers
Only $3.75 Pair

Fancy striped worstcd and cassi.
mere trousers, summer weight, latest
styles; all sizes and well made. Val.
ues to $3.50, for $3.75 pair.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-08-13
Mems Trousers
Only $4.75 Pair

Fancy striped worsted and cassi
mere trousers, new and nobby style
for summer, nicely finished; all sizes
Values to 5000, for $4.75 pair.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-08-13

About fifty stylish suits, some the
celebrated Alfred Benjamin & Co.'S
make, of fancy cassimeres and fancy
cheviots with single-brcasted sack
coats; all sizes. Choice of these SIS
to $22.oo suits for $II.75.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-08-13
MINSTRELS THAT AMUSE AT THE
OPERA HOUSE.

Beach & Bowers were greeted with
a fair sized audience on their initial per-
formance in Leadvile, and from the rise
to the fall of the curtain was one CON
tinued round of applause And it was
rightfuly earned, as there is not stick"
in the entire ompany.-Eeadville, (ColoO
Herald-Democrat. Will show here ur-
der canvas on Friday and Saturday even
ings, August IS and 10, corner Diamond
and Jackson streets.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-08-13
Mems Trousers
Only $2.75 Pair

Striped worsted, cheviot and cassi-
mere trousers in variety of styles,
summer weight, all sizes; values to
$500, for $2.75 pair.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-08-13
Hotel Arrivals
At the FinIen.

At the Finlen.
II. K. Prescott, Missoula; J, NJ Nelson,
Minneapolis; ID. Fish Red Lodge; w. II.
Smith and wife, Drummond; c. M. John
son, Rockford, MINI. NJ. b. Jacobs, Rock
ford, Mimi; d. 4. Thompson and wife,
Rockford, Mimi; A. c. Gagnon, Drum
mond; L. Donlan, Missoula; Frank A.
Wild Moorhead, Mimi; r.. L. Walsh,
Sacramento, Cal. c. A. Foster, New York;
Thomas l.. Dahler, Jr., Helena; Warren
Dahler, Helena; Jerauld Dahler, Helena;
Ed McCool, NeiAart; James ]. Jelks,
Hot Springs, ~Ark; Wilder Nut
ting, Bozeman; 7. r. Jones, Alton,
H.; Maurice Lindholm, Chicago; John
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-08-13

G.. lais, Toledo, O.. George Wentworth,
Calgary; -. y. Price, Helena; a. ]. Sill
bernstein, Boston; Charles Crawford, Fort
Benton; i. l.. Kinney Helena.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-08-13

Monlrose. Pa; !. H. Johnston, Billings
Perry Harrison, wife and daughter, Mime
apois; i. II. Marsh, Helena; Frank G.
Meyer, New York; A. =. Wilkinson.
Helena; Mrs. W. w. Adams and family,
Chicago; J.. &. Wilben Cincinnati James
Donovan, Helena; J. l.. Knobc, Chicago
1. W. l'ealc, Wallace, Idaho; M. T.. K.
Hutchinson, Minneapolis; Frank Camp,
New York; g.. j. Tuska, San Francisco
6. .. Farnsworih and wife, Seattle; l..
Bates, Spokane; &. {. Hotrum, Spokane
M. Plant. Cincinnati G. T.. +. Howard,
New York Charles W. Waite, Milwaukee.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-08-13
At the Butte.

N inc butlc.
Mrs. =. II. Miller, Helena; w. IT, Nc.
Donald, Washington, y. C.; A. l.. Los
niger, Livingston ]. Epstein, Butte; Miss
Maud Leonard St. Paul w. &. Tubby,
ST. Paul; John II. Geigcr, Libby; Miss
Clara Hughes, Missoula; Miss Kathleen
Hughes, Mssoula; Miss Zetta Landon
Dillon; Mrs Frank Landon Dillon; Mrs.
J. Bahin Basin; Mrs. ]. y. Bricn, Basin
]. NJ. Einstein, San Francisco; i. d. Hill,
Terre Hantci NJ. A. Mitchell Spokane.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-08-13
At the Thornton.

At the Thornton.
J. A. Maclan. San Francisco, II.
Goyer and wife, New York; Barry Searlc,
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-08-13
}. DING z E C on
VETERINARY SIyRcF0M

I VETERINARY SURGEON.
Honorary graduate of the Ontario Vcter.
lnary college, Toronto, Canada. Treats all
diseases Of domesticated animals according
to scientific principles. Office at Marlow's
stables. lo4 Soush Main street. Telephone
s03' All cases Promptly attended to.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-01-25

yesterday. Plunger Lewis dropped some OF
his winnings. as he bet on four horses that
failed to land. among them GreyfeId and
Dunpiane- He won heavily on Moabina
and Matt Hogan.
Meehanus was 1-to-2 fayorite for the
snnod snird race ace but he did not have his usual
Saptivate. Pat Morrissey appeared with
binkers in the fifth race. and made a
Inucn dlEerent showing to his last effort.
lie went to the front at the start and won
dons.
Bard Burns upset calculations by winning
tne last race at odds of to 1. Dunb;ane,
'he iaVorite. made miserable showing.
Oakland Summaries.
First First race, five furongs. .sellirs-Moabira los
SOM; to |; second: Phyllis: los tfanssh0 10 to
satcheI catheilo, Toriila and Monte also ran
CO second race. one nile. selling-Legal Maxim.
to o. psy sissnS 70 qy1,ns wsn 81 BTass 7Rss, IS Rane
third. Time i:4li.. Fidei Youiin Onyx. The
n5ood9o 5o Harry Thatcher. Morelio. Burdock and
Third race. six fnrlongs. selling-Matt Hogan.
- IL Jackson), to ]. won: captivate- IS tRed-
to 10 % ,Srd 10 seTGnd T eshan@s Sam ,O nen an
Fourth race, seven furlours hand:cap-K.nl..
G9rth VG, lG q. Jaclson>. to 8. won: Co:oni,l
Gni SIS lRedfern), q to /. second: Greyfeid. los
1hulmanI, , to /. third. Time. 1:ss1i Flcronso.
Grand sacheIn and Divina also ran.
Fat Morrissey. 103 a. woods). to I. won: Hun
Tarian ga Jog tTroxlerl. 10 to /. second Siddons.
also ran.
arn Nc saSs ouhcs SaFsfy to wen Forsc III
tTroxler). 15 to l. second Mountehank. III Wick
eryl t? /. third. Time. I:l34. Crinlsle. Scally-
vi Mag, Reina de Cuba. Rose Of Hilo and Dunbians
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-01-25
CLASS B TOURNEY
WON BY HUTCHINCs.
George Hevner Badly Defeated in
Deciding Game-Winner Makes
High Average.
Standing OF Players.

Clarence Hutchings captured the cham
pionsh.p of the class B three-cushion bill
Hard tournament at the Grand last night
by administering an overwhelming defeat to
George Hevner. the former Philadelphian.
Starting as poor favorite. Hutchings dis
played unusual brilliancy Of form and COM
pletely surprised the spectators by walking
away from his nervy opponent, winning the
game by the score Of 10 to q.
Interest in the game was intense, and on
account Of the form previously shown by
both men there was much speculation on
the result. Before the game Hevner ruled
steady favorite. but afier the first few
innings. when Hutchings had given an
inkling OF his true form. the odds were cut.
Hutchings rapidly built up his score after
the first few Innings and remained In me
lead all the way. Hevner made one ,spurt.
ever and counted only at rare intervals.
Hutchings's game is well known, but it is
not often that he displays such form as he
did last night. The game. however. was
not SO one-sided as the score would seem
to indicate. Heyner played for his shots
T1 On the h'e other I hane hand % Hutchinss 50 played many
balls in hard position IL he missed. From
t.. sf snsy ap
clever in shots requiring deftness of exc
cutfon, and counted on number of long
that Hevner was forced to take chances
on a number of almost impossible shots
The latter missed by the narrowest of mar
gins several times. and in several other in
stances failed to count by not imparting
sufficient strength to his strokes Hutch
ings did not exceed his high run of three in
the early innings. but broke the tourna-
ment record for high single average, get
ting 65
Hevner ran about ten points behind until
HutchIngs had finished the first half of tn,
string. The latter then drew rapidly ahead
and was up in the forties before Hevner
had reached twenty. In the last fifteen
innings Hutchings made fourteen points.
missing in only one innins-an average Of
over 100.
The game was the sixth which Hutehings
has won In succession. He has defeated all
of the players excepting Wright, wi;om he
will meet tonight. The result of the game
will have no effect en- the standing far
as Hutchings and Herner are Concerned.
The former will make an effort to close his
schedule without losing a game, and Hev-
ner Is secure in second place.
In the event that Hutchings is defeated
by Wright. three-hs nded tie for third
place will result. Clayton and Brock are
now tied for that position. and Wright can
establish q tie by winning. If he loses,
Wright will finish at the head CT the second
division. and Clayton and Brock will play
of the tie. The tie games will be played off
early next week.
Last nights score:
Hutchings-l 0o02o 0o21
81 III llso1lil STosal, %; high run. 3:
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
o1oo3o 3ooooo0o9oI 1o0o1o 1ooo1o001
900 oo1o2 0-Total 3; high run. 5; average.
Referee-A. A. Selkirk.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-01-25
FREEDMAN ENGAGES FoGEL.
WeIl-KnOwn Baseball Manager VIII
Take Hold of New York Club.

weIl-Known Baseball Manager VIII
Take Hold of New York Club.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York. Jan. A-That Mr.. Freedman
has no thought of selling his interests in
the New York Baseball Club. and that he
has strong hopes of winning out against A.
G. Spalding in the present fight, was indi-
Gated to-day by his action in engaging
Horace S. Fogel of Philadelphia to become
associated with him In the management Of
New York this morning, and completed nr-
rangements to this end. He will take up his
duties here on Monday next
Horace Fcge1 Is we'll known in baseball
circles throughout the country. He was the
financial manager of Mr.. Scharsig In 1856,
the year the old Athletics won the Amer
lean Association championship. and during
succeed George Burnham as manager OF the
National League team OF that city. The
team was badly demorallZed and had won
but seven games up to July .. Fogel how
ever, took hold with firm hand and made
the team strong factor in the race there
aster. One Of his first finds at indianapolis
was Amos Rusie. then II years old. whom
Western city. Fogel signed him and gave
him his start. 1t was Fogel who brought
John T. Brush into the game He took a
prominent part In the famous brotherhood
movement as John NJ. Wards lieutenant
and was the right bower of the Wagners in
the Philadelphia Players League Club
Mr. FoEel would say but little Of his plans
this morning further than that New York
was badly in need Of a winning team, and
Mr.; Freedman in getting such a team to-
gether.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-01-25
OLD FOX THE ONLY FAvoRITE.
Talent Has n Had Day at the New Or
leans Track.

New Orleans, La. jan 24-Fox. who
lowered the short-course steeplechase tract,
record two seconds. was the only winning
favortte to-day. Weather cloudy: track
fasi. Summary:
First race, selling. six and one-ha!f furlongs-
Doctor Hart, 1os tXcCann). &C 10 j. won; Par
nanus. 14 tHelgesonb. to i. second; Colonel
stone, 100 Lindsay. 10 to 1. third. Time i:si
Jof1c r, Leenja. SuccasunnH. Crescent City an l
legation also ran.
second race. selling. mile-Henry OF Fran
stan1ar. Ill q. Milier). to i. won: 81. David Ill
-SBrennan), % TO 1. second: McWilliains. 1aa &c.
Eobertsonl, to 2 third: Time, 1:n. Jessie Jar
sbcAr Hop Scotch. Azua. Maple and Ignis also ran
Thru race stseplechasc. handicap, short COURSE
Old Fox l3S CHayesl, to 5, won: Harve B., 100
Sfsttierl. to l. second. Mr. Rose. 1so a.. CORN
Pf1ncess Murphy and Watercrest also ran. Di-
isi,stiseTent fell at the sixth Jump.
IA. Fourth race handicap. six furIongs-Death. 1p0
pto.H second: Marie Bell, s. &c. Thompson). 5 to
Hernsr. Dolce. Far Niente and Excelsis also ran.
Frank Mcconnell 1os tdountain). 20 to j. won:
sSf.. lM YBrennanl, 20 to 1. third. Time, I:47il
Frank II. Star Cotton. Linden Ella, Egyptia,
Rnres. Joe Doughty ana Salvaleta also ran
etzth race, selling. one miie-The Way 1os
fMinda1. 10 to !. won; Meme wastell. 50 IBoydD,
SO 1, second. Blue Ridge. Sc (R Steele) Z to
t1lr1. Time, 1:41. Lemoyne. Rose of May, Ken
tocky Middle, Bustyc, Eliza Dillon. Lady Clark
uUd 1Adyiike also ran.
Km.VN~~s~ E~vw nvIn~~s
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-01-25

was witnessed at Interstate Park to-day,
IN which Tom Morley and Steve Van Allen
inquired prominently. Nest interest was GEN.
tered in the match al twenty-five birds be-
tween Captain A. W. Money and George l..
Piercy for s25 side. Piercy won, but only
by the hard luck Captain Money expert
enced. Pfercy missed but one bird, his
eighth, while his opponent actually killed
straight, but had the misfortune to have
three of his birds fly outside the boundary
before dying.
The wind blew away from the traps, re-
sLlting in most of the birds being driving
out-Soers. Four sweeps followed the match
race. Thomas Morley captured the twenty
five bird sweep with q kill of TWENTY-FIVE
In the twenty-third sweep Morley, Stephen
Van Allen and RaIuapo tied. with nineteen
kills. each. but Morley won by the toss OF
q coin. Van Allen and Morley killed straight
in the ten-bird affair. the former winning on
the miss-and-out.
The days sport closed with a fve-bird
SWeepstahe, which went to Doctor knowl-
ton.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-01-25
Spring Season Will Be Marked by
Big Stakes and Added
81 Money Prizes.
Mr.. 0RTHWEIN's PURCHASE.
South st. Louis Sportsman Has
Secured a Large String of
Greyhounds From Cal
ifornia.

The Board OF Directors OF the Pastime
Ccursing Club met last night at the resi-
dence Of Mr.. G. L. Crawford and resolved
10 open the spring coursing season on
March I. 1t IS proposed to give about eight
or ten meets and to add money to the
stakes each week. 1t is the intention of the
club to put the sport upon even higher
basis than last season.
The great number of greyhounds coming
into ST. Louis now makes a large nonina-
tion for each week an assured fact
Secretary Benson gives owners notice
that they can commence training for the
opening meet. The club will offer for COM
petition a valuable challenge cup. which
must be won three times to become the
property of any individual.
Mr.. Ralph Ortnwein has purchased the
entire kennel of Mr.. Healy of California.
for them. The list includes: Sisquoc, Tiber-
on. Tapioca. Fiesta. Lady Clare. imp. Fine
Form. and three puppies by Elrlin fasha-
Maggie n. Il months old. listed in Futuri-
ty. and five by Koruna Feryenta-Wave,
making fourteen in all.
President John S. Brauon will have
nee new ones added to his kennel shortly.
4r. Boss has purchased Miss Frske Cava-
lier--Nanity Fair). and will have two more
from Mr.. Curtis's California kennel by the
time the season opens.
Mf,sH. c. Lowe has sent four dogs on
TO rsn in the early meetings; They are in
the 1auQ6 Oh MT. Eugene NaIiy. MIS. u. 4.
BerAon has purchased from Mr.. H. C. Lowe
n .Ncrthern Surprise-Quick Stitch sapling.
which she has named Quick Surprise. Mrs.
Benson's Barton Tag-Queenie the Thief
puppies, five in number. have all been put
in training fer the opening Of the spring
season.
Mr.. G. Lacy Crawford is rapidly recover
Ing rom his recent injury. a broken leg. His
entire kennel will be in readiness to cam
pet6n early In the spring.
w T. Bartels is in San Francisco and
ARRANGEMENTS
hounds on the coast this spring. He has
ten Efth him.
Judge John Grace writes from Frisco that
there Is quite boom on in coursing. There
the attendance is larger than ever in the
history Of the sport. and the hares are rum
ming stronger and betting is very heavy.
The park owners have found 1t necessary
% but on five additional books. Several
friends Of Judge Robinson's are purchas-
ing Greyhounds. Mr.. Robinson strongly Ia
vors the Lord Observation-Disclosures
cross. His friends are fast depicting the
stock on hand OF the Lawrence. Kas..
breeder.
Slipper Egan Is anxious to give up his
position and run string this spring and
fall and may do so. The club members
however. are not anxious fer such change.