davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-25
Hood Farm Linimen,
For Man and Beast.

Tho unequalled external remedy NJ,
sprains. dwellings, lameness insaun,
tions. and all aches and pains whe, :,
soothing. stimulating and Strengthen
Imminent Is required.
Best wash for Race or Work no,.,
is made by putting two tabe.p,5tr'
Hood Farm Liniment in quart u s., .'
Keeps horses sleek and glossy. ~"
"A first class liniment.' C. N. VIZ,
Barre, VI.
"Best all round liniment I ever g..4
C. T. McNALLY, Groveton, n. II
"Best on the market for taking sora,a,,
out OF horses" C. H. GoRDoa, traiue, t,
Hon. Warren F. Daniel, Frankiu. \ =
"A good clean preparation to use z
L. BLAKELY, 343 Winthrop ST., Meitr
Mass, farmer for Gen. s. c. Lawrenc4
Prices, 25c., Soc, 81 and s. Gallon T.
For sale by K. A. DROWN & Co, Barr, v,
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-25

Of the kind. and the odds have not
fluctuated much from 10 to in favor
of Jeffries.
DR.. c. w. Green, physician for the
San Francisco Athletic club, has eX-
amined both Jeffries and FitZsimmOns
and pronounced them in perfect con-
dition physically.
Mayor Eugene r. Schmitz will wit
ness the fight The mayor has init
mated to the fighters that at the first
indication of the mill being fake
he will order the chief of police to
stop it.
No Obstacle to Fight.
The threatened interference by the
grand jury has not materialized, and
there is now no obstacle in the way
of the battle. Almost every man of
prominence in San Francisco will be
at the ringside, while special trains
will carry crowds from every section
of the state.
Both of the big fighters today gave
out statements.
81 can truthfully say that feel big
ger and stronger than at any time dur
ing my career" said Jeffries. 81 have
trained faithfully and have reached a
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-25
NOTICE

10 all whom it may concern: -Ta.
the pru 1enlial con- mittee OF the FIJI;
District No. l, OF the Town Il Barr
VT, have placed in my hands I;
collection, a sax or rate bill aSSeM.
against all taxpayers who pay take;
In the said Fire District No, l. IN ID:
Town Of Barre for the year 1907
agreeable to the laws of Vermont lli
the time limit is on or before 0cto5e,
10, 1902, to save the 4 per cent Dis
count and cost of collection lin.
at Barre this l4th day OF July il0.
signed
w A. Cutler
District Treasure
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-25
ON EVE OF Big FIGHT
Jeffries and Fitzsimmons Ready to
Enter the Ring.
FORMER Is THE FAV0RITE'
Frisco's Mayor Will witness tht
Contest and Declares That He
Will Stop l, He Deems
1t Fake.

San Francisco, July 25.-Sporting
men from all parts of the country are
arriving here on every train to wit
ness the contest for the heavyweight
boxing championship. The betting has
not been heavy in comparison with the
amounts wagered OH previous events
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-25
a.. SIS strike IN ONO.

Au'ni,cr u hui! 25.-Seven hundred
mo.f.srs cu..,,b@ c,pdt the local pfdrit of
the American Steel Casting company
went on strike when asked by the COM
pany to stand good for all bad castings
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-25

Tamaqua. Pa, July 25.-The Lehigh
Coal and Navigation company has re-
sumed operations at its No. II mine,
one of the largest collieries in the re-
gion. The move of the company was
unexpected. This is the first large col
liery to resume. SO far the striking
men have made no effort to close down
the place.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-25

New Hampshire last week, being g3,
several days.
A little girl put IN an appearance y
F. G. Downing's Tuesday and ap
come to stay.
Frank Hayden, the popular ,a4~
man for G. H. Cross & SJn Of M,n.
pelier, was here Tuesday.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-25

Okla. Quebec, July %. - The cele
brated monastery of La Trappe has
been entirely destroyed by fire; loss
100000: insurance. 100000. There
were ninety-seven monks in the mon
astery, all of whom escaped. Ten thou.
sand gallons of cider and 1000 gallons
of wine were destroyed.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-25

London, July 25.-Frederick G0odall,
the artist (who exhibited his first pic.
ture at the Royal academy in 1880,
has been adjudged a bankrupt.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-25

Buy a pair Of double knee Hose with
spliced heels and toes at A. P. Abbo7
& Co. s Saturday for IL cents.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-25

Bundle sale, Saturday morning.
Two gold watches among the pack.
ages Everybody come. Combina.
tion Cash Store.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-25

whistler IL Better,
The Hague, July 25.-James MacNeill
Whistler, the American painter. is
somewhat improved in health.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-25

state of perfection. l do not think that
a man lives who can whip me, and l
shall enter the ring fully confident that
will leave it the victor"
II will win the fight" said Fitzsim-
mons. eff l did not think l would be
able to reverse the decision awarded
to Jeffries in our first meeting, would
never have signed for the second. Some
persons think am on the decline. I'll
change their minds, however, when
they see me stripped for the fray, for
they will then realize that am huskier.
and stronger than ever. l have not
done growing yet. Comparison Of my
measurements with those of past
events will show this
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-09-27
THE NINE STORY
BUILDING FALLS
WILLARD BLOCK, IN THE COURSE OF
CONSTRUCTION IN WASHINa-
TON, HAS COLLAPSED.
[BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.l

Washington, Sept 27.-The front por-
ton of the nine-story office building under
construction for Henry S. Willard, on
Fourteenth street, opposite the new Will
ard hotel, collapsed shortly after 8 o'clock
this morning and large crowd of people
passing on their way to business had
miraculous escape from death or injury.
The accident was caused by overwhelming
the iron column supports for the front wall,
the pillars being insufficient to sustain the
weight of 300 and I,ooo-pound stones
which we're being piled as a sill coping on
the sixth floor.
These immense stones and part of the
iron frame work fell to the ground, but for
tunately the noise of the crash gave suffi-
cient warning to the 40 workmen employed
and to the passers-by. Only one man, la
borer, named Washington Gordon. was in
jured, but he was able to return to work.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-09-27
JENKINS SAYS HE
IS THE WR0NCED
MONEY-LENDER AYERS THAT WON.
EN- WERE TRYING TO THROW
THE DOPE INTO HIM.

w. B. jenkins, the money lender who
was arrested last night, will be obliged
to spend Sunday in the county Jail, as
he was unable to furnish bond today.
Swan +. llogevo called OH Justice of
the Peace O'Connor this morning and
told him that he could give him $4,000
in cash as bond which was acceptable
to the justice, but Hogevol found it inn
possible to secure the money until Mon
day,
jenkins protests strongly that Mrs. Fan
ME Guyette and Mrs. Edith had planned
to rob him and that they started to dope
him. after he went to bed, with this in
tent When he awoke about 2 o'clock in
the morning he found himself between
the two women, he says, and instinctvcy
feeling that there was something wrong
he did not wait to dress himself but ran
out in his night gown to call the police.
His lawyer, Swan Hogevol, is inclined
to the belief that Mrs. Guyette endeayored
to take advantage of the money loaner,
as he says that Jenkins is mady infatu-
ated with the woman.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-09-27
STATE REPUBLICAN
CLUBS CONVENTION
AFTER BRIEF SESSION, MEETING is
ADJOURNED UNTIL AFTER THE
STATE PARTY MEETING,
ESPECIAL TO INTER MoUNTAIN.l

Great Falls, Sept. a7.--Rcpublican
League clubs meeting began in earnest
fashion today Immediately after Chairman
I. J. Porter of Miles City president of
the state league, called the meeting to
order The late train prevented a meet
ing yesterday. Haskins of Silver Bow
was made temporary secretary Chairman
Porter spoke briefly on the work of the
club
Judge Berry Of CASCADE county well
coined the members. Delegate Mu.>hy Of
Missoula replied. The following commit
tees we're appointed:
edentials--Williams, Choteau; VIII
kins, Meagher; Ross, Missoula.
Permanent Organization Pomeroy,
Flathcad Stranahan, Choteau English,
Deer Lodge; Yancey, Silver Bow Lewis,
Meaghcr
A committee was appointed to select
delegates to the national convention to be
held in Chicago October 2, consisting Of
Lewis and Clarke, Beaver, Yellowstone,
and English, Deer Lodge.
The club adjourned until after the con-
vention.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-09-27
OPEN-AlR CAUCUS HELD
ON BANKS OF THE CREEK
And States Made for the Selection Of
Congressman and Justice-When
Train Finally Arrives in Great Falls,
Rome Is Made to Howl by the Band
and the State Central Committee Gets
Out Of Bed to Meet After Midnight.
ESPECIAL TO INTER MouNTArN.1

Great Falls, Sept. 27.-Three hundred
hungry, weary men, leading republicans OF
Montana, sat in the gathering gloom in
Prickly Pear canyon last evening while
the Great Northern wrecking crew, with
torchight and lantern. built temporary
bridge for the special train with the dele
gates to the state convention to cross
on its way to Great Falls.
1t was memorable sight, climax to
a memorable trip, this open-air conven-
ton among the pines in the heI.t of the
Rockies at the entrance to the magni6-
cent gate of the mountains" where the
mighty Missouri breaks through the range
within sight Of the old toll road, the
pioneer trail from Fort Benton to Helena.
Held up by burned bridge, the repub-
lcans Of the state from the east, south
and west, many of them who 80 years
ago knew every foot of the trail, held an
extemporary parliament and practically de-
cided the issues of the convention.
It Was All of.
AS early as o'clock it was evident
that there was no hope of reaching Great
Falls in time, and as but one day remained
for the session lobbying began during the
enforced delay.
1t was after II o'clock last night when
the train. that left Butte at 10 80 in the
morning reached the Cataract City. Leav-
ing Butte with the delegations from Silver
Bow, Southern Montana, Deer Lodge and
Powell counties, there was nothing of note
until the train reached Helena.
At Helena first came the news of
burned bridge on Wolf creek, and as there
was half an hour before the train left
it was decided to storm the capital and
make good old republican demonstra-
ton. Headed by the Montana State band,
the delegations marched up from the depot
to Main street, to the applause of hun
dreds who lined the streets.
Each county supported its badge, the
band played "See the Conqucring Hero
Comes" and after waking the echoes of
old Last Chance gulch the party returned
to the depot. All went we'll until the
train reached Silver, I6 miles north OF
Continued on Page Fifteen.)
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-09-27
COMMITTEES APPOINTED
BY CHAIRMAN J. M. DIXON
Noon Hour Is Devoted TO Parade
Through Streets OF the Cascade
County Town, and Candidates Are
Doomed by Their Enthusiastic Back
ers-Excursion to the Rainbow Falls
Is on After the Adjournment Today
ESPECIAL TO INTER MouNrAlN.l

l5fEalAL TO INTER MOtHTAik.J
Great Falls, Sept. 27.--When the ring
ing speech OF Chairman Dixon was fin
ished the convention took up routine bust
ness.
Senator T. II. Carter Of Lewis and
Clarke county then moved the appoint
ment OF committees on credentials, per-
manent organization, order of business
and platform and resolutions.
Chairman Dixon asked the chairman Of
each county to name one delegate each
for committees. The following names were
handed in:
Credcntials-Bc -Bcaverhead Ncls Nelson;
Broadwater, d. +. Williams Carbon, A.
Morrison Cascade, John T. Athcy; Cho.
tcau, ]. {. Kicker; Custer W. +. Savage;
Dawson, William Lindsay; Deer Lodge,
w. r. Allen; Fergus, O. w. Bclden;
Flathead, ]. G. Geiger; Gallatn, Malcolm
Mcleod; Granite, l.. N. VanVranken;
Jefferson, X. b. Noble Lewis and
Clarke, J. A. B, Carbis; Madison, Thomas
Duncan; Meagher, G, f, Harmon; Mis-
soula, W. II. Houston; Park George II.
Phelps Powell w. T. Kuchn; Ravalli,
John Voss; Rosebud, w. c. Hoisser; Sill
yer Bow, A. +. Bray; Swcetgrass, Francis
Irvine; Teton, J. S. Sturgeon; Valley, A.
Elliott; Yellowstone, ]. 7. Sanford.
Order of Business-Beayerhead, T. B.
Craven; Broadwater, Herman Berg; Car
Continued on Page Three.)
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-09-27
HON. JOSEPH M. DIXON is
NAMED FOR CONGRESSMAN
Mstyred Mckinley Is Honored and the
Name Of Roosevelt Is Greeted With
Wild Applausc-Scnator Thomas H..
Carter, In the Chair, Says Convention
viii Mark an Epoch in the Political
History of the State Of Montana.
ESPECIAL TO INTER MouNrArNJ

Great Falls, Sept a7.-Following tho
report Of the committee on credentials
Chairman Dixon called for the report Of
the committee on permanent organization
and order OF business.
The house shook with thunderons ap-
plausc when Secretary French read the
name Of cx United States Senator
Thomas II. Carter for permanent chair
man.
The names Of Secretary Collins and AS
sistant Secretary French, the temporary
officers, for permanent positions, were
received with applause.
The following order of business was
recommended
Report Of the committee on credentials,
platform and resolutions, OF when ready,
nomination OF the representative in con-
press, OF an associate justice appointment
OF the state central committee and other
business.
+. II. Marshall Of Missoula moved
adoption OF the report.
The chair appointed Senator Mantle ex-
Governor Richards and Delegate {. -.
Joslyn Of Powell county to escort Senator
Carter TO the chair.
As the two former United States sena-
tors and the gray haired governor and
Mr.. Josyn filed down the aisle, pandc-
moniun broke loose II was evident that
Carter was first in the hearts of Montana
republicans. Not one delegate relraincd
from joining the tumultuous applause
Carter's Speech.
Chairman Dixon bowed the chair to Sem
ator Carter. The senator began an clo-
qucnt pcroration. He was frequently in
tcrrupicd by applause. After thanking the
convention he briefly reviewed the history
Of the republican party in Montana. At
periods, the effect was electrical lie held
up the record Of the party against fusion.
The republican party, he said, was the only
responsible political organization III Mon
tana The senator showed the record OF
the democratic party for the promotion Of
private ends.
This body Of earnest men at their own
expense crossed the vast expanse Of Mon
tana for public, not private gain and this
meeting will result in the redemption Of
Montana from the pollution and disgrace
Of democratic rule" said he, referring to
the republican delegates.
Senator Cartcr's speech marks an epoch
| in Montana rcpubicanism. Welded har-
mony emphasized the reinsurance oi party
| triumph and was the war cry for the COM
ing campaign. Deafenng applause broke
| forth, peal on peal, on mention Of the name
| Of Mckinley. Again and again the ens
| thusasiic convention paid its tribute to the
mariyred president.
Roosevclt's name, too, brought an electric
cal burst Of applause. Roosevelt, the cow
boy" shouted the senator, and the COW
counties led the cheer and mining counties
gave back the echo.
Dixon for Congressman.
For nearly one hour the senator held tho
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-09-27
COMES HOME AND
SHOOTS HIS WIFE
BUT ROSE SAYS HE FOUND HER
WITH ANOTHER MAN-MURDER
DONE IN NEW YORK.

New York. Sept. a7.--Harry Rose, a
theatrical stage manager, shot and killed
his wife today. He went to police staa..
ton, told of the crime and was placed un-l
der arrest.
The police of the West Thirtieth street
station say that Rose walked into the sta
ton house this morning and laid his re-
volver down on the desk. He said that he
had put four bullets into his wife's body.
He asserted that he had gone home from
his duties as stage manager at the Garrick
thcater and found his wife with man. j
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-09-27
RINGING SPEECH MADE At
OPENING OF THE MEETING
Chairman Auld Calls the Convention in
Great Falls to Order at 1890 O'clock
Joseph M. Dixon Of Mssoula Is
Made Temporary Chairman and J.
3. Collins Of Helena Secretary--Mr.
Dixon Then Delivers Great Speech.
ESPECIAL TO INTER MouNrAIN.l

Great Falls, Sept. 27.--Blue skies and
sunshine greeted Montana republicans in
the Cataract City this morning when the
state convention opened. During the
night trains from the north and south
brought in the remaining delegates.
Hotels were crowded, but local commit
tees had made excellent arrangements.
Prominent republicans from all over the
state were seen in hotel lobbies during the
forenoon. Several counties held caucuses.
Silver Bows delegation, quartered at the
Grand hotel, assembled at an early hour.
Senator Lee Mantle was chosen chair
man and the following organization cf-
fected Chairman, Lee Mantle; secretary,
James B. Gallagher. These names were
selected for places on committees: Gre
dertials, A. +. Bray; permanent organza-
tion, A. N. Yoder; platform and resolu-
tions T. M. Buzzo; state central commit
teeman, B. +. Plummer.
From gallery to floor, in the conven-
tion hall, every projection that could hold
particle of bunting was touched with
color. Ladies occupied seats in the gal
lery and boxes
AuId Calls Meeting to Order.
At Io:as Chairman ]. c. Auld of For
syth called the convention. to order In
brief speech he outlined the purposes Of
the convention and predicted the success
OF the party. He then called on Secrc-
tary ]. B. Collins of Helena to read the
call, after which he announced the selec-
ti0n nv the cartra1 -
Joseph M. Dixon of Missoula for tenn
porary chairman, J. B. Collins of Helena
for secretary, and c. d. French of Butte
for assistant secretary. The action was
ratified by the convention and amid thun-
derous applause Carroll of Silver Bow,
Joslyn of Powell and Woolman of Lewis
and Clarke escorted the young Mssoulian
to the chair. The popularity of Dixon
was evident from the time he took the
platform. Gracefully, yet forcefully, he
began his eloquent address, which was fire.
quently interrupted by applause.
He said in part:
Dixon's Ringing Speech.
while we, as republicans, stand firm
and united and shoulder to shoulder in
the support of the principles of the
national republican party, while we glory
in the traditions of the grand old party
through the whole period of its existence
while we are proud of the record of its
past achievements and its bright promise
of the future, while we cherish the
memory and fame of its Lincolns and
Summers its Grants and Shcridans, its
Roscoe Conkins and James G. Blaines
and revere and hold sacred the personal
ity, purity and craftsmanship of the mar
tyred Mckinley and believe and feel and
know that its destiny has never been in
wiser nor more courageous hands than
that of Theodore Roosevelt, and while to
these memories of the past, and the duties
of the present and our faith that for
decades yet to come the republican party
shall and must be the guardian angel of
Continued on Page Three.)
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-09-27
TURKISH TROOPS
HURRY TO SCENE
REBELLION IN SALONICA SPREAD
+ ING RAPIDLY AND SITUATION is
CONSIDERED SERIOUS.
[BY ASSOCIATED PREss.l

Vienna. Sept. 27.--The Ncuc Frcie
Prcsse today publishes dispatch from
Salonca announcing that the inhabitants
Of all the villages in the Vilayet of Mon
astir have risen since Tuesday, and that
the rcvolutionists are marching to the
Turkish villages.
More troops are being sent to suppress
the rising, but the situation is regarded as
grave.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-09-27
COUNT GIUSEPPE DASS DEAD
Famous Italian Who Fought Under Carl
baldi Dies in Philadelphia.

[BY ASSOCIATED PRESS
Philadelphia, Sept a7.-Count Giuseppe
Dassi, aged 30 years, one of the most
prominent Italians i'll the United States, is
dead at his home here from congestion of
the brain.
Dassi fought Under Garibaldi in 1876.
He was president of the commission at the
Centennial exhibition in this city.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-09-27

Continued on Page Three.)
New-York tribune., 1902-10-02

The Democratic ticket nominated Yesterday
AT Saratoga does not give an impression OF
strength. Mr.. Coler has 4 certain popularity
which is strong in inverse ratio 10 acquaintance
with him. He would have heen n much more
formidable candidate two years AGO than ho is
to-day. Then he seemed 10 have certain
steadfastness as an opponent Of 'commercia.ism
in politics" Since then he has explained that
his attacks on Croker were Joke. and last fall
he coquetted with both Croker and the fusionists
for a Mayoralty nomination. He lacks judE-
ment and poise and by many men Of his own
party has heen denounced as q cheap notoriety
seeker. He is a poor speaker. ana his best
chance To win votes is by remaining I'm strict
seclusion He was trained 10 banking and as
Controller Of this city he was a capable bUSi-
ness man. and rendered good service in oppos-
ing attempts 10 defraud the city. In other re-
spects his conduct has been erratic. and he
has shown few OF the qualities desirable in
Governor Of great State. who must deal with
large problems Of statesmanship.
Mr Rulcer. the candidate for Lieutenant
Governor, has been the judge of petty court fin
OsweEo. He is known 10 fame for his loyalty
10 Hin and his Outhurst against Croker when
tho latter was uampling on the present Demo
cratic leader two years ago Mr. Mott. of
jamestown. the candidate for Secretary %
State, is less than thirty years old, is without
experience in puhlic life. and for short time
acted as editor Of a violent Bryanite news.
paper In Buffalo. The candidate for Controller
is Charles NJ. Preston. Of Kingston. He was
Superintendent of Banks under Governor Hill.
George r. Finch. 81 Glens Falls. who Is nOml-
mated for Treasurer, is a wealthy manufacturer
Of paper, inexperienced in the business % the
State. John Cunneen, of Buffalo who il run
ming for Attorney General, was formerly the
law partner Of William +. Sheehan and also Of
Charles +. Tabor, one Of the election stealing
State Board Of Canvassers Of 1891. Robert "
sherman, the candidate for State Engineer
comes from Utica, but that pent-up town has
hitherto contracted his powers. The best thing
known about him is that he is a brother of
Congressman Sherman. BY far the strongest
name on the ticket is that of Judge GRAY nomi-
mated for the seat he now holds in the Court Of
Appeals. He has been an able Judge and many
voters will find difficulty in choosing between
him and Judge Werner. who also sits on the
same bench.
With the exception of Mr.. Preston. none OF
the Democratic candidates for executive Office
have any experience with the problems of state
government. This is in marked contrast with the
record Of the Republican candidates. Governor
Odell and Senator Higgins are trained for State
affairs. Most Of the other candidates have also
had extended acquaintance with government
business AT Albany. The Democratic ticket is
particularly weak in this respect. II stands for
inexperienoe and radical experiment The Re
publican ticket means trained efficiency. tested
hdelity and businesslike administration.