davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-09-19
A Cosmopolitan CITY.

Up to the time OF the Trussian.
Austrian war the old fortress OF May.
ence OF the German Confederation
was beyond doubt the most cosmopoli.
tan city in the world. At that time
the official language was German. the
law French, the government Hesse-
Darmstadt, the church Roman Catho.
lie, the administration Austrian, the
military commander PrussIan, the gar.
rison mostly Italian, n ~postofice
Thurn and Taxis, the gas works Baden
and the telegraph Bavarlan.
Cast irOn-uuOits.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-09-19
ANDREWS LEGALLY DEAD

Daring Navigator SO Pronounced by
Massachusetts Court
Capt. w. Andrews, who twice crossed
the Atlantic In a fifteen-foot cookie
shell, has been pronounced legally
dead by the Massachusetts, courts. Let
tiers of administration upon his estate
have been granted to his son.
Captain Andrews sailed October G
last from Atlantic City with his bride,
to whom he had been married in the
presence of 1900 people. The boat
was sighted only once,
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-09-19
Kick On Prize WIGHT

A mass meeting was held in Music
hall, Louisville, KY, to protest against
the Corbett-McGovern fight taking
place there. No legal action to prevent
the bout has yet been indicated,
though an injunction may be asked for.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-09-19
ALL ARE WELL
Lieutenant pcary Nomsward Bound aud
sends Message

sends Message
A New York. Sept. II. dispatch says;
Herbert !. Bridgmanu, secretary OF the
Peary Arctic club. received a dispatch
today from Lieut.. r.. Il. Peary, the
Arctic explorer, dated Chateau bay.
Labrador. Lieutenant Peary says In
the dispatch that he IL on his way home
on the relief ship Windward and that
all on board are well.
beyond that contained In the dis
patch received today, Mr.. Bridgmau
has no information as to the move
ments of the explorer. who sailed with
his expedition to the north pole July
9Th, 1893.
The relief ship Windward left NeY
York In July last.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-09-19
%I,isyrIist kilieu

While racing from a weuulns q, -
Paul's church north OF Norioih' ISeo,'
Otto Zuelow, who was on u pi'y'le W
front of a team, was struch sen7eIesn
and did not recover cons'iouhess umu,
towards evening, 1t Is thonght ne VIII
recover,
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-09-19
Town Burned

AbbeyyiIle, the third largest town
Z, Reno county. was almost totally de-
.,rayod by fire. Seven retail stores
warc burued. The losses aggregate
$50, 900.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-09-19
Demand for Reading Matter.

Soms,Mea Of the increasing appetite
OF the American people for reading
matter" is conveyed by the census
bulletin on printing and Publishing
The number of newspapers and perio'
ideals published in 1900 was 1926
and the aggregate number OF copies
issued in that year was S,l6s,l4S, 74s.
The latter staggering total was an
increase of "a per cent over the cor
responding total Of the census OF 1890.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-09-19

Don't always believe a woman's no.
It's her eye that tells the tale.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-09-19

Cast iron-quoits.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-09-20
HELENA Is ANTl-HElNzE DESPITE
THE EFFORTS OF THE
GOVERNOR.
SENATOR'S FORCES WIN
At MAJORITY OF POLLS
East Helena Is Soldly Anti-Heinze and
in the City. Clark Has Carried the
Better Part Of the Wards With a
Good Marsin-Toole Goes to Conven-
ton, but by a Close Shave.
ESPECIAL TO INTER MouNTAIN.l

Helena, Sept. 2o.--Botb the city and
county democratic primaries were held
last night and the regular democrats
turned out in force to deal blow to the
Heinze interests. The way they threw
II into the opposition made the Henze
ticket look like a very small piece Of
coin. In the city Senator Clark's ma
jority turned out so large that there is
not the ghost of show for the Henze
element getting a hold OH the convention,
and it is expected that when the county
precincts are all heard from the majority
will increase to still greater proportions.
Out Of the II9 votes heard from Senator
Clark can count on 81.
In the Fourth and Fifth wards the
Clark ticket went through straight A
bitter fight was waged in the Fifth by
ex-Alderman A. w. Martin in behalf of
the Heinze cause. Martin nominated his
ticket as "Toole" ticket, but William
Muth took exception to this and on be-
ing allowed the floor made a motion to
the effect that it be labeled what it really
was, "Heinze" ticket. The motion was
carried. In this ward also the Clark vic
tory was decisive one. In the Sixth
ward the voters were divided but the
Clark faction is counting on majority
OF one or two. Two hundred and twelve
votes were cast in the Seventh, of which
II3 were straight Clark tickets.
In East Helena Clark got II out of
IL and Marysville elected solid anti
Heinze ticket. The Henze people made
an effort in each precinct to fool the
voters by making their ticket appear as
a Toole ticket, but the dodge refused to
work. The primaries resulted in a sweep.
ing victory for the nti-Heinze crowd
and the convention on Monday will un-
doubtedly be ruled by that faction.
Governor Toole will go to the con-
vention but it will be on a small ma
jorty.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-09-20
FAMINE IN CARS
HAMPERS TRADE
RAIL ROADS ARE UNABLE TO PRO-
CURE ROLLING STOCK TO
TRANSPORT FREIGHT.

All of the railroads carrying freight to
eastern points are in the throcs Of the
geratest car famine on record. There is
so great demand for freight cars that
already the Oregon Short Line is 1000
cars behind in its shipments. Mr.. II. q.
Wilson Of the O. S. L., said this morning
that orders for shipments coming in now
could not be sent out for a month or
more. He said that his line was turning
down business right along, and OF conrse
that meant that they we're losing money.
Mr.. Wilson said that here was a good OBJ
jcct lesson for the opponents Of the re
publican party for never in his recollcc-
ton had there been such a prosperous
season. Nevertheless there are many peo,
pie who will vote the opposition ticke.
A similar condition is reported at all
the other railroad Offices. The general
wall is that they cannot get cars to carry
the freight that is demanding to be trans
ported to the eastern markets. The prin-
cipal commodity that is being shipped at
this season is stock and cattle All sorts
Of cars are being pressed into service in
order to relieve the crowded conditions as
much as possible Many OF the shippers
are suffering from the congestion, as they
are unable to make deliveries, as required
by the contracts.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-09-20
TO AID MINERS
IN COAL FIELDS
STATE TRADES AND LABOR COUNCIL
ASKS MEMBERS TO GIVE 25c
MONTHLY AFTER THIS.

Montana State Trades and Labor coun-
Gil have issued circular letter to all
affiliated unions calling for subscriptions
for the anthracite miners now on strike
in Pennsylvania.
The letter contains the resolution
adopted at Livingston and motion which
was unanimously agreed to at the same
place, as follows:
Moved and seconded, that the Mon
tana State Trades and Labor council
recommends to the unions affiliated with
this body that they levy an assessment
of rs cents month per member on their
membership, said assessment to continue
until the anthracite coal strike of Penn
sylyania is settled"
The letter then proceeds to call upon
every body of union men in the state,
whether affiliated with it or not, to do
their plain duty as union men and assist
these men who "arc fighting just cause
and who they say are Standing on the
bedrock of principle, firm in the convic-
ton that union men the world over will
stand by them to the end"
The letter is signed by William Erler,
president of the trades union, and Oscar
M. Partelow, secretary.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-09-20
PITCHED BATTLE
IN GREAT FALLS
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION CHAR
ACTERlZED BY SQUABBLE BE-
TWEEN FACTIONS.
ESPECIAL TO INTER MoUNTAIN.l

l5PEtIAL 10 iNlER MOUNIhlN.J
Great Falls, Sept. 2o.-After two hours
of war the democratic county convention
today selected II. b. Mitchell, editor OF
w. A. Clark's newspaper here, as TEN,
rorary chairman. The vote stood 80 to
43. The opposition was led by County
Attorney Gormley, who nominated X. S.
Ford and claimed the convention was
packed.
After two hours of harmonious debate,
Mr.. Gormlcy accused State Senator G. Fl.
Stanton of being hireling, and the latter
roasting Mr.. Gormley to turn in answer.
Mr.. Mitchell was elected and A. +. Longe-
way chosen as temporary secretary. SEN
ator Gibson nominated Mitchell and it was
stated that both he and Mr.. Clark would
be turned down if he were not elected.
The turn-down effort was not success
full but resulted in more bad blood than
has been shown in democratic convcn-
ton for years. 1t was charged openly
on the floor of the convention that Corn
ley had been in consultation with Heinze
men and secret meetings and improper
motives were banded about the floor of
the convention with freedom of speech
which was refreshing.
The county ticket will be nominated
later and II. II. Ewing is slated as the
candidate for state senator Senator
Clark's forces will name the Bozeman
delegation from top to bottom. G&
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-09-20
UNABLE TO KEEP ROOMS
WARM, THE BOARD SAYS
New York Dealers Have Already Begun
to Import Coal From Enaland-First
Consignment OF Six Thousand Tons
Has Arrived and Orders for Thousands
OF Tons More Have Been Placed.
[py ASSOCIATED pRtss

New York, Sept. 2o.--With only enough
coal left to finish out the month, the Brook
lyn schools are threatened with an enforced
recess. Only 10000 tons OF coal remain on
hand for supplying iAs buildings. The
most rigid economy will make the supply
last one week.
II has been found impossible TO get a
supply of coal in this country for the
winter months for the 10 public schools
OF Yonkcrs, and the board Of education
has decided TO import coal from Wales
rather than close the school Bids were
the dealers being allowed all the latitude
possible in price. Not bid was received.
The first consignment of anthracite coal,
which large dealers and consumers have
found II necessary 10 import on account
OF the coal miners strike in ths anthracite
region o! Pennsylvania. reached lhis port
on board OF the British steamer Devon
shire. which left swansea, Wales, on Sep
tembcr {.
second consignment Is expected to ar
rive here in a few days on the British
steamer Glencoe, which left Swansea !our
days after the Dcvonshirc sailed.
The two eonsiRnments consist OF about
6,ooo tons.
II is stated that orders have been placed
IN Swansea for more, and arrangements
have been made for the immediate shin
ment OF 10000 to 3o,ooO tons.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-09-20
DEER LODGE DEMOCRATIC CoNvEh-
TIoN CONSUMES MORNING IN
ROUTINE BUSINESS.
Ed BURKE is ELECTED
TEMPORARY CHAIRMAN
J. J. McGuinness Is Temporary Secre-
tary and Upon Organization Comma
tees, J. R. TooIe, P. Cudahy, O. Y.
Warren, T. O'leary, Dr.. Scanland, J.
N. Madden and Others Are Appointed.
ESPECIAL TO INTER MouYrArN.1

Anaconda, Sept 2o.-After selecting n
temporary chairman and secretary and ap-
pointing committees on permanent or
ganization, resolutions and credentials, the
democratic county convention of Deer
Lodge county adjourned until 1890
o'clock this afternoon. 1t will be !, o'clock
before the convention settles down to bus
mess and then it will keep it hustlng to
get entirely through today.
The convention was called to order by
Chairman Thomas Devine of the county
central committee. The call was read and
the roll of delegates called by T. O'Leary,
secretary Of the central committee. As
temporary chairman, Ed Burke was Sc
lected. J. ]. McGuinncss was selected
temporary secretary. Committees were
appointed as follows:
Permanent organization and order Of
business, John X. Toole, Patrick Cudahy
and DIR. o. Y. Warren; resolutions, r.
OLeary, Dr. Scanland and NJ. Mulroy
credentials, ]. M. Madden, Charles Boylan
and b. i. Notes.-The.
After these preliminariSs the conven-
ton adjourned until 1890 o'clock, when
the reports Of the committees will be
heard.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-09-20
MAlONEY VS.. SlLAS r. KING AND
OTHERS WILL NOT BE HEARD
IN COURT.
LAW AND MOTION CALENDAR
IN JUDGE CLANCY'S COURT
In J. A. Riddell vs.. S. A. Maxwell and
Others, Commissioner Is Ordered Ap-
pointed to Take Depositions--ln j. e.
Thel Against w. A. Clark, Case Is
Continued for Ten Days.

Upon the opening of court this morning
Judge 1lancy announced that he denied
,ne h'otioh Tor new trial in the case of
James II. Maloney against Sias +. King
ana others. This was the mining case in
"hieh the plaintiff got decree for $,s.aoo.
"bich was objected to on the ground that
'he Jury struck an average on fixing the
amount of damages. Defendants attor-
neys announced their exception.
The law and motion calendar was then
called and the following cases disposed OF
H. N. Rand against A. w. Rand, setting
vacated; A. A. Burton against A. w. Rand,
setting vacated Celia Davidson against w.
f. Carroll, continued for one week !. !.
York against J. M. Steward and others,
continued till the afternoon; Dolan &
Hamill against w. II. Winters and ,,hers,
taken under advisement; Cyril Pauwclyi
against Charles A. Elycrs, continued until
September a7.
In the case Of J. A. Riddcl against S.
A. Maxwell and others, an order was
issrcd for the appointment OF commits
sioner to take depositions. In the motion
to strike out three paragraphs in the
answer of the defendant, in the case of
lsddor Pincus against w. i. Schcifel the
court allowed the motion concerning one
OF the paragraphs, and ovcrrulcd that con
eerning the other two.
Given Ten Days to Consider.
By agreement the motion to strike out
the amended complaint in the ease Of ]. l..
Thel against w. A. Clark was Withdrawn
and 10 days given to answer.
In the case of Bridget Shea, administra-
-, I.
Attorney Breen asked for continuance,
which Attorney {. p. Connolly resisted.
The next two cases were those Of Ernest
Baker against the Standard Publishing
company and of II. j. Blume against II. J.
Blume company, John Hcdley and John
Paulson. In the former il was announced
that the complainant was dead, and in the
latter the complainant was too sick to be
present. Both we're continued. The case
of J.. NJ. O'Boyle against Kate Formcl was
also continued until next Saturday.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-09-20
MOST THRILLING MURDER
CASE IN NEW YORK ANNALS
Young Man Has Sent Trunk, Contain
ina Clothes OF Murdered Woman,
Westward, Perhaps to Butte-He Is
Known Here as a Travelling Sales
man and Was Seen on the Streets
Of Butte Last Year by New Yorker.
[BY ASSOCIATED pREss.1

New York, Sept. so.--An autopsy per-
formed on the body Of Mrs. Joseph Pulit-
ger, who was mysterously murdered in
a Fifty eighth street fiat and whose body
was found in the Morris canal, showed
that death was caused primarily by
knife wound in the abdomen and not by
chloral
Several blows were struck on her head
before death, but the skull was not frac-
tured and there were no signs of cerebral
hemorrhage. A police drag net has been
thrown out for William Hooper Young,
grandson of the great Mormon leader,
Brigham Young, who is suspected Of the
killing.
Among the books found in Young's
room in the Fifty-eighth street fiat was
the cover Of small memorandum on
the front of which was stamped in gilded
letters, Practical referende."
"Blood at a Moment"
On the inside were number Of notes
headed Blood at moment" and fol-
lowed by bible references, including an
excerpt from the book of Corinthians
concluding deliver such an one unto
Satan for destruction of the flesh that
the spirit may be saved in the day of
the Lord Jesus"
1t now develops that when Youngs
father sailed for France July two of
the sons went back to Utah. Hooper did
not make his home with his father, but
roomed in the vicinity
Recently he called upon the superin-
tendent of the building and demanded
the keys, which we're given to him.
The apartment originally consisted of
three suites. These were thrown into
one for the use of the family but on their
going abroad one of them was cut off
and was turned over, rent free, to four
missionaries who were proselyting in New
York. These have been living there ever
since and were sleeping when the sup
posed murder was committed. Their
names are Clarence Snow, Lawrence Tay-
lor, J. L. Woods and John r. Porter.
Demanded the Keys.
Mr.. Snow said: when the elder Mr..
Young went to Europe he left four of
us here rent free. Soon after Hooper
demanded the keys. He lived in suite
four, which was entirely shut off from
us and we saw little OF him. Sometimes
we heard him come in and sometimes we
did not.
Tuesday night Porter and Taylor were
home all the evening. Wood and | came
in about II o'clock and all of us went
to bed. do not think any OF us heard
Hooper come in that night and we GER
tainly heard no disturbance in his part
of the house."
Detectives have traced Young to Brook
lyn where he went on Thursday morning
to bid friend good bye.
To this friend he said he was going
to the Rocky mountains.
trunk shipped to Chicago by Young
through the Wells-Fargo express was
consigned to &c. S. Eileny." The police
do not believe it contained anything
other than clothing belonging, possibly,
to Mrs. Pulitzer, as very little of the
murdered woman's apparel has been found
CONTINUED OH Page Twelye.)
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-09-20
bR|bE WILLIAMS
TO LEAVE BUTTE
FRlcrJS OF JESS LESTER GIVE THE
WITNESS AGAINST HER 500
TO GET OUT OF THE WAY.

Gus Williams, who was robbed OF 500
three weeks ago by Jess Lester, of light
fingered fame, and who since that time
has been kept OH parole by the prosecu-
ton to appear against the woman when the
case comes to trial, September ~, was
arrested this afternoon, as nc was about to
board an outgoing train.
Williams was sent to the county Jail.
He admitted that he had been paid $Ioo by
parties interested in defending the woman,
to sign an affidavit that he was not robbed
by the Lester woman. and then to leave the
state.
County Attorney Brecn may bring action
against the parties who gave Williams the
bribe money. Williams will be kept in
custody as a witness, until the trial.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-09-20
MEXICAN TRADE
TO Be ENLARGED
CHAMBER or COMMERCE OF SOUTH
ERN NATION SENDS DELEGATES
TO THE UNITED STATES.
lDy ASSOCIATED pRrss. |

San Francisco, Sept. ao--A committee
from the chamber Of commerce from the
City OF Mexico, having the sanction Of the
Mexican government and designed to
improve trade between Mexico and this
and Southern and Central American coun-
tries, is expected to arrive this morning.
II is composed of Leon Signorct, rich
merchant and manufacturer oi the City of
Mexico, A. Christlieb, n merchant of the
same city, and Jose Manuel Munoz, in
spector Of the general customs bureau OF
Mexico, with Mr.. Christleb as secretary.
The committee is expected TO be absent
for 10 months. It will go from here to
Washington ID. c., thence to New York
and Europe. arriving in Brazil about the
end Of October.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-09-20
JAMES PERKINS GETS TEN
YEARS DOWN AT THE PEN
Billings Footpad Will Reside for De-
cade in Deer Lodge Resort
Other Sentences.
ESPECIAL TO INTER MouyTAIN.]


Billings, Sept. 2o.-Judge Loud yester-
day passed sentence on James Perkins,
giving him 10 years in the penitentiary.
Perkins was convicted of sandbaggng and
robbing Claude Reneau, last May, having
induced him to walk down to the tender
loin district, where he was knocked sense
less and afterward robbed him of $34.
Frank A. Tobin, accused of criminally
assaulting little girl and convicted by
jury of simple assault, was sentenced to
term of four months in the county Jail.
In the divorce case of Catherine Loeper
against Fred E. Loeper on the ground of
willful desertion, divorce was granted the
defendant.
Naturalization papers were issued to
Frank S. Young, native Canadian. After
granting the defendant motion for new
trial in the case of Ettien against Drum,
the court adjourned for the term.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-09-20
CUSTER COUNTY
MEETING OPENED
REPUBLICANS CHOOSE GEORGE w.
FARR CHAIRMAN AND NAME
COMMITTEES.
isrroiAL TO INTER MOUNT ~

Miles City, Sept 2o.--Thc republican
county convention Of Custer county met
today in the courthouse with full attend
ance Of delegates and large body Of in
terested spectators.
George W. Farr was chosen chairman
and James Calvin secretary.
The following committees were appoint
ed On credentials, M. O. Tracy, James
DAILY, J. w. Western Frank Herman, Dole
Browh; to select delegates to the state
convgntion, M. G. Naples, T. b. Kesey, G..
d. Newbary; on resolutions, S. Gordon, S.
l.. Foster, J. w. Stith on order of busi-
ness, A. S. Wiley, Nils Kildahl, Frank
Wim, II. C.. Thompson.
Adjournment was made till o'clock.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-09-20
C0RLETT SAYS He
WAS APPROACHED"
ALLEGED ATTEMPT TO BRlBE CLERK
MIXED UP IN THE NIXON
BANKRUPTCY CASE.

During 1899 Z. Z. Corlett was head
clerk of the Silver City Mercantile COM
pany, which concern figured with the Nixon
bankruptcy case. Yesterday Corlett filed
an affidavit in the federal court alleging
that he had been approached during the
bankruptcy proceedings and was offered
$4,000 to swear falsely in behalf of the
creditors of the concern who were peti
tioning for bankruptcy.
AS the Nixon case has already been
adjudcated, it is not evident why this
affidavit was made at this time, as the
present litigation of the Nxons in fed
eral court concerns the Mcconnell end
of it,
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-09-20
INTO THE ROOMS
WHERE SHE DIED
SON OF BARTHOLIN'S MOTHER WILL
MOVE BY ORDER OF THE
CHICAGO COURT.
[BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Chicago, Sept. ao.---Judge Dunno has
granted to Frederick Bartholin, half
brother of William J. Bartholn, who
killed his mother and fancee, permission
to move into the residence at 43Io Cal
umet avenue, where the aged woman was
strangled to death and where Minnie
Mitchell may have been killed.
At the end of 80 or 40 days if proper
showing be made Judge Dunno promises
to remove the receiver for the property.
The property is mortgaged for $4 soo
The objection to the removal of the re-
ceiyer was based on the fear that relic
hunters might attack the place.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-09-20
SALISBURY IS SERIOUSLY ILL
II Is Said That Former Premier Is Worse
Than Was Given Out.

London, Sept. 2o.--I.ord Salisbury's ill
ness is not trivial at his age, although his
medical attendants seek to minimize it and
prevent anxiety. He looked old and worn
when he left London, and his friends have
been commenting on his appearance for
IL months past.
The members of his family persisted in
declaring that his official responsibilities
kept him up and that he would feel the
lack of stimulusaftc his retirement
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-09-20
FLOUR WORKERS MAY GO OUT
Minneapolis Men Think Eight-Hour Day
Is What They Need.

Minneapolis, Sept. 2o.--Three thousand
mill workers will be represented next
Sunday at meeting in Alexander hall,
who will vote on a proposition to declare
a strike which, if placed in effect, will tie
up plants that produce three-ffths of the
American flour product.
The men demand an eight-hour day.