davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-09-19

OPINIONS AND POINTERS.

before Tom johnson is through
with him Mark Hanna will probably be
calling for an arbitration board.-Chi-
cago Daily News (Tnd)
IF the president continues to
brace up the. Monroe doctrine some
OF our foreign friends may think II
really needs doctoring.-- Chicago Post
(Rep)
Mr.. Hanna processes sublime conf
dence in republican victory in Ohio,
but there is some reason 10 believe
that he Is just as well satisfied that
his term does not expire this year
Chicago Chronicle.
when gigantic corporations have
acquired control OF everything, and
the entire community is at their mer-
cy. what will follow? will II he ma.
tional control Of the trusts, or ma.
tionaI ownership Of their property P
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
--Congressman Cousins. OF Iowa.
republican. says Of the Iowa repub-
lican platform: "This platform is
dirty, lousy lie. fabricated by lot OF
trucking. temporizing hypocrites and
I'll be preaching the doctrines OF true
republicanism when the pansy isgrow-
ing over their graves. III support the
ticket and make some speeches, but !
want everyone TO know where ] stand"
albany Argus.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-09-19

on - who noise a lordly head
In naughty gold-created pride.
VINO walk the streets with kingly tread
Ana brush the honest poor aside.
VINO think the toers but the scum
or earth and always In the way.
Know you the time will surely come
When you will be as poor al theyf
That death will level king and slaver
There'ii be no caste beyond the grave.
You look with proud and cold dIsdain
On those who toll for daily bread;
The clankIng of the labor chain
You hear with careless toss OF head.
You never shake a poor mans hand
Unless you have an ak TO grind
Some new ambition to be famed
from coal to flame. but keep In minl
Death knows no master. knows no slave
There'u be no caste beyond the grave.
. This life II as a quick drawn breath
Compared unto eternity:
IT'S but span from birth to death,
Then out upon the shoreless sea
We drift. and there the man of pride
Who was king upon the earth
Must hoat as equal side by side
With fellow man OF humber birth.
He cannot ride a private wave
There'1l be no caste beyond the grave.
TIL crack Of doom wise men may preach
OF universal brotherhood,
With tongues inspired may strive to teach
That principle so grand and good.
But Just as long as gold IL good
And purse-pride sways the human heart
A battlement both high and broad
Will keep the rich and poor apart:
But death will equal lord and slave
There'll be no caste beyond the grave.
Denver Post.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-09-19

The much abused editor Of the re.
publican campaign book evidently had
a straight tip when he threw cold wa
ter on tariff revision, for the leaders
Of that party. from president down TO
poth ouse politicians. are ignoring the
question. Occasionally n chirp is
heard from western states that indi-
Gates they believe the trusts can best
be downed in that way. For instance,
here is the Des Moines Register declar-
ing:
There Is not so very much difference
between republicans on tariff legislation
About all II amounts 10 Is that some want
the tariff revised. but In such a way as not
20 disturb our Industrial prosperity. Others
are willing to have II revised. providing II
will not disturb our Industrial prosperity.
There is no occasion to magnify differences.
II Is much more important TO magnify the
common purpose and 10 20 about accom-
pllshing It in a harmonious and effective
manner"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-09-19

The charge Is freely made that
his speeches about restraining trusts
are only defamation: that he knows
nothing can be done; that his consti-
tutional am endment will take years to
get. IL II Is ever secured at all. But in
cutting awav the tariff protection Of
trusts there is something definite that
can be done Immediately. The repub-
leans Of the west are demanding that
Il be done. Unless the president Is
willing to rest und err the suspicion that
he Is talking clap-trap for political
purposes he will soon take occasion TO
saw that he agrees with those ardent
supporters Of his in the west.--N. x.
Post.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-09-19

The loss Of money has often meant
The Andsug Of ma nh God - Rams Horn.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-06-11
ARTHUR LYNCH IS
NOW UNDER ARREST
HE Is CHARGED WITH HIGH TREA-
SON AND CANNOT BE ADMIT
TED TO BAIL.
lBY ASSOCIATED PRESS |

London, June Il.--Colonel Arthur
Lynch, who fought with the Beers in
South Africa and who in November last
was elected to represent Galway in the
house OF commons, was arrested this morn
ing on his arrival at New Haven from
france,
+ Colonel Lynch, who was accompanied
by his wife, was brought to London. Sub
se1uently Colonel Lynch was arraigned at
the Bow street police court on the charge
OF high treason and was rcmanded until
Saturday, June ID.
he prisoner, who was described on the
charge sneet as journalist" sat in the
dock apparently unconcerned until the
magistrate asked him il he had anything
to say in reply to the charge.
hen he arose and replied almost in
audibly, No, SIR" He did not apply
for bail and was taken to cell
Lieutenant Colonel Philip Nolan INA.
tionalist), applied for the release of
Colonel Lynch on bail but the magistrate
said he had no power to grant the request.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-06-11
NEGRO BURGLARS CAPTURED
TIP FROM SHERIFF
Under Sheriff McGuiean Locates the
Criminals for the Dillon Officers,
Who Make Speedy Arrest.

Under Sheriff McGuigan's inquiries and
efforts to locate the two colored men who
burglarizcd hardware store at Dillon two
or three nigbts ago bore fruit in the cap
lure OF the men at o'clock Yesterday
morning in the vicinity of Melrosc.
Officers from Dillon made the capture
through following the suggestion of the
under sheriff. McGuigan learned from
railroad man who came over the Short inc
that the negroes were between Merose and
Glenn, and he telcphoned TO the Dillon
officers where they were
Al that time the eoIored men were head
ing for Dillon again, and the officers from
the latter place came up the line that
night on the midnight train and found the
men on the railroad track not far from
Mclrose.
All Of the stolen firearms and CUTLERY
taken from the hardware store were re-
covered. One pistol had been sold by the
negroes to farmer near Glenn, but il was
also recovered.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-06-11
TRANSFERS SETTLEMENT
PlEASES ALL CONCERNED
Yards VIII Not Be Opened Until Mon
Day Owing TO Delays in
Preparations.

Everywhere in Butte today could In
heard expressions OF satisfaction at the
news Of the settlement OF the transfers
strike and the end Of the deadlock al the
lumber yards.
Necessary preparations will DELAY Tho
opening OF the yards until Monday. b,n
the result will be felt before that time
as many who were building stopped work
pending the definite settlement of the
affair.
AT the conference between the commit
tee from the unions involved and tho
managers OF the yards, an agreement was
signed so that there is no possibility Of
there being any further delay in the open-
ing OF the yards.
While by the terms OF the settlement
the men have Withdrawn their demands
they state that a better understanding Of
the profits of the companies leads them
TO see that the whole affair was unfortu-
nate.
lhey did not anticipate such far-reach-
ing consequences and all regret the busi-
ness depression and the enforced idleness
OF the other tradesmcn which the shut
down entailcd.
With the close Of this affair the las,
OF the labor difficulties has been settled
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-06-11
BRIGHTEN THE SCHOOL ROOM
Club Women Plan to Place Patriotic EN-
blems in Schools.

Exceedingly commendable are the efforts
OF the various women's clubs of the citv
to add to the appearance of the school
rooms and make the surroundings attract
i've for the pupils. This afternoon the
bust Of Lincoln, presented by Mrs. w. O.
Speer to the Lincoln school, was unveiled
and exercises of a patriotic nature were
held. The bust which is 81 inches long
was placed on bracket in the main cor
ridor of the building.
Not long ago a committee consisting of
Mesdames Speer, Buzzo, Moore, Christie.
Lauzier Stevens, Majors and Young from
the women's clubs purchased a number
OF handsome pictures for the schools with
the proceeds of an art exhibit.
An attractive program was presented
this afternoon at the Lincoln school. II
was as published yesterday.
o. w. Pufahl has presented to the
nigh school art department two bronze
hands, models of Lincoln's and mosL
OF the great statesman's face.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-06-11
PENNYPACKER CHOSEN
ON THE FIRST BALLOT
lBY ASSOCIATED PREss.1

- lnY ASSOCIATED pREss.l
Harrisburg, Pa, June 1.-THE nomina.
t'on OF Judge Samuel w. Pennypacker
was practically assured when the republi-
can state convention convened todav.
though the followers of Attorney General
Elkin were full of fight.
lhc crush at republican Headquarters
Tor convention tickets was so great that
several persons tainted and it was neces-
sary to call policemen to assist in re-
storing order.
a wave of applause swept through the
densely packed house when Senator's Ouav
and Pcnrose took their seats well in front.
When Elkin entered at 10 40 there was
deafening roar. Many of the delegates
losc in their seats to cheer and wave
flags. S
lie personally directed his lieutenants
from the floor.
General Reeder called the convention
to order at 10: 40.
MT. Elkin gave notice that the seats of
) the delegates from the first Luzern county
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-06-11
CONVICT TRUSTY ESCAPES
FROM DEER LODGE PRISON
Charles Thompson Thought to Be on His
Way to Butte to EIude Officers.

Chief of Police Reynolds this morning
received communication from Conley
and McTague, wardens of tie state peni-
Tertiary at Deer Lodge, in which they in
formed the chief that Charles Thompson,
a convict, escaped yesterday from the
pententary and is probably coming to
Butte.
The letter did not state for what crime
thompson was serving time, but as he
was trusty it is not supposed he is
dangerous man.
The wardens offered 500 reward for
the capture of Thompson. He is described
as being IS years of age feet, inches
IN height and weighing I3s pounds. He
has dark complexion, coarse features,
blue eyes, black hair and light nous.
tache.
When last seen he wore a checked suit
OF clothes and white soft hat.
ofiicer Barney McGillic this morning ar.
rested man who answers to the descrip-
ton of the escaped convict but the man
was too drunk to answer questions
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-06-11
SERVED SHORT TIME IN PENlTEN-
TiARY BUT HE GOT THE DROP
ON GUARD AND GOT AWAY.
MANY TIMES ARRESTED
AND AS MANY ESCAPES
and the Other Criminals Of That Fa-
nous Gang-Notorious for His Crimes
in Several States-Not the First Time
He Has DoNQed His Guards.
tBY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Salt Lake, June Hilary Tracy who
men while escaping from the state prison
at Salem, Ore, Monday, has served time
in the Utah penitentiary, but escaped from
custody with four other desperate crimi-
nails, none OF whom has ever been cap
tured. He is well known to the police OF
this city.
In 1897 Tracy was sentenced to term
of one year for burglary but remained in
prison only two months. While a member
of the work gang which was operated at
the penitentiary he held up the guard at
the point of revolver, and with three
others got safely away.
The gang had been taken out as usual
that morning and put to work at rocl
quarry. Four of the convcts were under
the charge of Guard John Vanstetter, and
Tracy was one of the four
The guard was armed with double
barreled shot gun, and remained at
distance from the prisoners. Various de-
vices were restored to by the prisoners to
divert the attention of the guard, but all
were futile. Tracy's shovel, however was
in mending it. The men stood side by
side. too close for the use of the long bar
relied shot gun. Suddenly Tracy drew a
revolver from his convict's jacket and COW
cred the guard with the weapon.
Commanding the guard to remove his
clothing and taking his gun, Tracy donned
the uniform OF the guard and with three
other prisoners walked away boldly. They
n fnrd al.
until they passed from view.
He Got Away.
A posse secured the country. but none
OF them was ever found. Leaving the
quarry the convicts separated.
They held up a man and his wife who
were driving in their direction and secur-
ing their buggy, escaped into Colorado.
where they killed young ranchman with
whom they quarreled
For this crime, Tracy was captured by
Colorado officials and placed in Jail, but
escaped after beating three guards into
insensibility. He was retaken and kent
in custody for two weeks, when he again
escaped after almost killing a gard by
clubbing him on the head.
Since his second escape nothing was
heard of the man until he became notori
Gus for his crimes in Oregon.
Among his achievements was the leader
ship of the notorious "Hole-in-the-wall-
gang" He was connected with Butch
Cassiday and the other famous criminals
who composed that organization in most
OF the worst crimes of which they were
guilty.
He left that company, however. and be-
gan to operate OH his own account.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-06-11

district were contested. These delegates
district wer contested. These delegates
are anti Elkin and were seated by the state
committee. D''''N
Senator Quay's nomination of his coll
league, Senator Penrose for Temporary
chairman was in the form of brief reso-
luton. Senator Penrose made no speech
but proceeded to the prompt dispatch of
the business of the convention.
Philadelphia delegate offered resolu-
ton which was unanimously adopted, that
Senator Quay be elected state chairman.
While the committee were Organizing
speeches placing in nomination Candidates
Tor governor were made. Robert S. Mur-
ray OF Cambria offered the name of Elkin
Judge Pennypacker was named by Hamn-
ton l.. Carson of Philadelphia. The name
of Lewis A. Watros was withdrawn. This
left the field to Pennypacker and Elkin
and candidates were then presented for
lieutenant governor.
Pennypacker was nominated for gov.
ernor on the first ballot. The vote was.
fennypacker, ao6i Elkin. Iss.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-06-11
VISITING MOBILES
OF MYSTIC SHRINE
S1RlNERS CROSS THE BAY TO BERk-
LEY TO GET A BETTER VIEW
OF POINTS OF INTEREST.
IBY ASSOCIATED PRESS

San Francisco, June 1.-THE visiting
mobiles of the Mystic Shrine devoted to-
day chiefly to pleasure, though the i'm
perial council held secret session this
morning. AT o'clock large number
OF Shrincrs crossed the bay to Berklcy,
where they inspected the buildings and
grounds of the University of California
Many more made the ascent of Mount
Tamalpais, reaching its summit by means
OF the little railroad which winds about
the peak in corkscrew fashion from Mill
Valley. From this point there is a fine
view of the Pacific ocean, San Francisco
bay this city and its environs.
The event Of the afternoon was re-
ception by Al Malikah Temple in the
maple room of the Palace hotel. the at
tendance being very large. There will be
promenade concert tonight at the Me-
chanics pavilion.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-06-11
REVOLUTIONARY ARMY
APPROACHES CARACAS

valencia every night, and as the town is
no longer lighted, give themselves I'D TO all
BUTTS OF reprisals' Even Lasuaira, the
port OF Caracas, is attacked nightly by
armed bands who, Oh the night of May az.
his own door.
Everyone is expecting the assessment of
compulsory war contribution.
me bank Of Caracas, the capital of
which is six million bolivar Ga bolivar ia
equivalent TO about 20 cents), has only
I26 bolivars in its Golfers.
Whatever may be the result of the reyo-
iution' General Castro said to one of hs
intimate friends few days ago:
sha'l show them that ! am neither
Andneza and Andrade, whom they semi
to the Laeuaira in basket. If leave nv
palace at Mirailores, it will be feet fore-
most"
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-06-11
MANY REPORTS OF DAMAGE
Steamer Chet Broke in Half and Sunk
But No Lives Lost.
IBY ASSOCIATED PRESS I

Burlington, Ia, June I.-Burlinpton has
been cut off from tclegraphic comnunica-
tion since 9 o'clock last night Last nights
storm was the worst in years and was At
tended by most thrilling electrical dis
play.
There were no lives lost in this city.
Two hundred thousand feet of lumber
broke from its moorings above the CITY
and hoated down stream. Much other
damage to property resulted.
The steamer Chet broke in half and
sunk, but no lives were lost.
Barges and boat houses were filed with
water or blown high OH the bank. There
are many reports of damage in the sur
rounding country, but details are lacking
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-06-11
[BY ASSOCIATED pRrss1

Port of Spain, Trinidad, June 11.-Gen.
erai Mateos has personally taken command
OF the Venezuelan revolution and was on
June l, at Urica, 20 leagues distant from
earupano, marching toward Caracas, with
an army which some persons estimate at
$500 and Others at 1900 men.
10 believe, however, that he will reach
the capital and take possession of the
presidency without deadly struggle, would
be an illusion. General Castro is preparing
to offer resistance and hopes to bar nya.
sion in the valley of Tuey or the plains of
Carabobo
Coero, Valencia and Barquisitmeto are
all more or less in the power Of the reyo-
lutionists.
At Cocro, Generals Rcira and Solagni
have effected junction and are absolute
masters of the environs.
Revolutionary troops enter the city of
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-06-11
tpy ASSOCIATED pRrss.1

Bloomington, ILL.,, June iI.--Dea,h and
destruction followed last night in the
wake of the worst tornado that has ever
visited central Illinois. The wind wrclight
ruin and woe and the property loss will
be tens Of thousands of dollars
There is no way of really estimating
the loss at present, owing to the uncer-
tainty as to the effect upon the growing
crops, which il is feared suffered heavily.
The saddest feature was the killing Of
three young women at dance at the town
hall Of Merna, village 10 miles east of
this city. There was a party of a5o young
men and women at the dance in the hall
when the tornado struck the building about
II o'clock last night Everybody rushed
for the door. A number of young men
held the doors to prevent the people from
escaping, fearing that they might be in
jured or killed if they got outside. About
half of them, however, escaped and then
the building collapsed. The others were
buried in the wreck.
Three were killed and forty or fifty
others injured.
The dead.
MISS JAHAGMA.
MRS. EDWARD MARTIN.
MISS ANNIE KELLY.
Bodies Are MutiIated.
All are daughters of prominent farmers
in the vicinity. T1e bodies were horribly
mutlated. A number OF young men and
women taken from the ruins in an un.
conscious condition are still in that state
and 1t is feared there may be other deaths.
Merns got the brunt OF the storm and
many OF the finest houses and barns there.
were destroyer.
The storm reached Bloomington about
II p. M, commencing with n furious cleo
trical display. Rain accompanied the wind
and the business district suffered severely.
Many plate glass windows were blown in.
and stocks of goods were badly damaged.
Hundreds of big trees were broken off
at the trunks and the streets were almost
impossible.
Telegraph and telephone poles were
snapped in two and the trolley wires added
to the blockade. Buildings all over tie
city were damaged. but no lives were lost.
nor was any one seriously injured.
A man was blown 600 hundred feet but
escaped with slight bruises
Roof Blown Off,
just at the commence mcnt. the roof Of
the Wesleyan university was blown of
and the interior was damaged badly by
water The railroads report damaged
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-06-11
GOVERNOR GEER ORDERS
OUT NATIONAL GUARD
Posse viii Make No Effort to Close in
on the Men Until the Militia
[By ASSOCIATED PRESS. ]

Samel, Ore, June II.-Governor Geer
has called out one company of the ma
tional guards and ordered it to Gervas,
where Tracy and Merrill are surrounded.
Company r, which has been ordered to
Gervais is composed of about sixty men.
About twenty men will proceed at once
by wagon to the scene of the expected
battle with the outlaws and the remainder
of the company will go by train at 4
o'clock. The posse is making every effort
to close in on the fugitives. but will await
reinforcements and try to starve them out.
Every man who has gun within ra-
'dius of ten miles has been summoned to
join the posse and pickets will be thrown
out in every direction SO that escape will
be almost impossible.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-06-11
CYCLONE IN CENTRAL ILLINOIS
Worst Storm That Ever Visited the State Kills
Three Young Women and Does an Immense
Property Damage---Crops Are Ruined.

tracks due to washouts and number OF
freight wrecks, due to telegraph poles falls
ing op the tracks. So far as now known
no one was killed or injured in this man
ner.
1t is believed several small towns have
suffered more or less damage.
At Clinton the Chicago 4 Alton round
house was demolished, but no lives were
lost
At San Jose grain elevator was blown
across the Alton track, entirely blocking
traffic.
AZ Barnes an elevator was blown down
end many farm houses are reported scri.
eusly damaged.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-06-11
Storm at Peoria.
tny ASSOCIATED PRESS /

. lBS ASSOCIATED PRESS
Peoria, ILL.,, June 1.-THE storm at
feofia was very destructive. Many lives
were lost and the property damage exten-
slNe. The mercantile loss will be hun
dreds OF thousands Of dollars. A Chicago.
kock Island Pacific passenger train was
caught in land slide. and the engine and
mail ear buried. All train service is de-
layed, many tracks are washed away and
thousands of acres of corn are total
loss. One man was killed by live wires
aud two were injured. There has been
serious damage TO shipping in the river.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-06-11
ROMEO AND JULIET 70
/ BE PRODUCED OVER HERE
Barnhardt viii Tour the United States,
Commencing in October Of the
Present Year.
[By ASSOCIATED PRESS |

london, June II.-Sincc Sarah Bcrn-
hardt arrived in London il has bee,
finally decided to produce Romeo and
Juhet IN the United States during her tour
OF that country, which will begin next
October.
Maud Adams will take the part of Juliet.
Madame Bernhardt and Miss Adams will
play IN French, while the supporting com
pany VIII use the English language.
This combination will appear in London
during the season of 1903 at one of
Charles Frohman's theaters.
L. 5. Willard has engaged Maud Fealv
who is now in San Francisco, for his
American tour which is also to begin in
October.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-06-11
MARSHALL COUNTY, IOWA
No Lives Reported Lost, But Several
Buildings Are Destroyed.
fBy Asso ATED PRESS I

TsD TKE5S.1
Des MONIES, June II.-Grinnel reports
mat the town of Laurel, Marshall county.
was severely damaged by a tornado last
night. '''
Laurel is in Jefferson township, Mar
snail county, and has population of not to
exceed 100 people. Meagre details of the
storm that passed over Central Iowa have
been received.
1t is known that the storm struck the
town of Jourdan few miles east of
Boone. 1t is reported that no lives were
lost, but some of the principal buildinps
OF the place we're destroyed
osceola reports considerable damage
from the wind,