davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-03
ASBURY PARK.

Special Correspondence Of The Sunday Republic.
Asbury Parl. y. j.. July 31.-Lon V.
Stephens OF Jefferson City reached Asbury
Park last Sunday for an extended sotourn
on the Jersey coast. He is accompanied by
MS stephens and Miss Kate McHenry.
Ihey are guests of the Hotel Brunswick.
The ST: Louis colony at the Brunswick,
includes Mrs, 3. p. BcgS and children
A ST. Louis party at the West End is
composed Of Mrs. NJ Farrell. Mrs. T. c.
Pledsie. Miss Gertrude Z. Digg and K. Far
rell.
W. NJ Black of st. Louis is spending a
fortnight at the Hotel Monmouth.
Naxahachie. Tex, guests OF the Plaza are
Mt and Mrs p D. Williams and E.
Chaska.
The Lenox is entertaining ]. D. Brady Ct
St Louis.
A Kansas City visitor at the st. Elmo is
Mrs D.. ID. Irwin.
NJ Il. Small is d st. LOUIS visitor at As
bury Park He is spending a fortnight at
tire Hotel Monmouth.
Ar. and Mrs E C. Theiler of Peoria, IL.
are here on a two weeks outing. They are
guests Of the Grand Avenue.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-03
NACKINAC ISLAND.

Special Correspondence OF The Sunday Republic.
MaCkinac Island. July 3L.-The number Of
ST LOuisians on the island is Increasing
from week to week. Mr.. and Mrs. A. Cliff
ford chaPeroned a party of young people
from St. Louis this week.
Mrs. L. Boos and sister. Mrs. c.. J. Lep-
pard. and Miss Lillian Leopard will spend
the season at the Grand Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. O'Brten were here for
several days
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren johnson were at the
Grand this week.
Among other st. LOuisians at the Grand
Hotel are Mrs. Sulard and mother. Mr.. ard
H. L.. Brady. c. W. Geddings. f. N. Fftz-
patrick. Z. e. Kaufer. Charles s. Moffett.
A c. Einstein and family. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Sloan. Mr.. and Mrs. W. o. Andcr-
son. Miss G.. Green. Miss Gertrude Phillips,
Miss Mildred Hoyle and Mr.. +. A. McCor-
mick.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-03
PETOsNET. c

Special Correspondence OF The Sunday RepubiIc.
Petoskey. Mich. July 31.-Mr. and Mrs.
William NJ. Sloan, who are staying az Bay
View. spent 4 few days in the city this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. Ford and the
Misses Hazel and E.usenia Ford. are guests
at the Arlington.
Stock Yards, with Mrs. Jones and his
daughter. Hiss Reina Jones. is stopping at
the palatai residence OF Mrs. K. Edith
Graves on Mitchell street. Mr.. Jones is a
famous fisherman and is a candidate for
membership in the jim Lewis Fishing Club.
the select social organization composed OF
Mr.. and Ms NJ. L.. Fl. Kitzwaller and
family. composed Of Miss Hazel N. and
OF Peoria. Ill, are at the New Arlington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Meyer are at the
Meyer.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-03
OCEAN GROVE.

Special Correspondence OF Tn. Sunday Republic.
Ocean Grove. y. J., July 31--Mr. and
Mrs. o. f. DuttOn of Manning. Ia. are
spending August at the Majestic. Mr.. Dut-
ton is cashier OF the Manning National
Bank
J. E. Skillnan. a ~well-known railroad man
Of Waxahachie. Tex. is at the Arlington
for a three weeks visit With him are Mrs.
Skillman. Miss Ida Skillman. Miss Pauline
Sknlman and Louis Skillman-
Mr. and Mrs. C s. kerns of Moline. Ill,
are guests OF the Albatross-
Greenvilie. Ill. is represented at the
Waverly by J. 5. Bradford and family.
Among the lately arrived St. Louisites at
Ocean Grove are Mrs. J. Fogg and Miss
Fogg, who are at the Ocean Front.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-03
sAyLoR SPRINGS, ILL.

Special Correspondence Of The Sunday Republic.
Saylor Springs Ill, July 31-Iast Sor,r-
day evening a ompany gave a very pretty
baIl In he dancing pavilion, and happy
hearts ana tWInkLlns feet kept time to the
spledid music till the wee. small hours n.
the morning.
George >. DeMenil and his son. Alex
ander. spent a few days this week al the
springs, and will return with his family in
August to make a longer stay.
MIR. c. F. Wright spent Sunday at the
Glendale visiting friends.
Sir. NJ. E. Smith and daughters. Mrs. L.
] Smith and Miss Mary A. Smith, arrived
on Tuesday for a visit.
Miss Carrie Sparks and Miss Cara Hill
were an addition to the social circle this
week.
Other arrivals from the city are L. w.
Henneberger. Edna Motta, N. c. Bolt,
Elizabeth Hinchman. Mrs. Alexander Celia,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-03

Alfred w Niedringbaus has arrived for
the month of August. and will be with his
parents at the Horgan cottage Mr.. Neid-
ringhaus stopped over in Cleveland for a
week. where he found warm weather
enough. Miss Maud Neidringhaus returned
Tuesday from Sayyille. after a most de-
Ezhtful visit with her friend. Mrs Roose-
Welt
Miss WiIhelmina Schaus, granddaughter Of
Doctor J. b. johnson. has come 90 to pass
the summer with the Johnsons. Miss Sehaus
likes jamestown very much. and was here
for a portion OF last summer
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-03
E. b. Barber of Kansas City is a recent

registration at the Kenney House.
mrs Otylie Crausnick of ST. Louis has re-
turned to the Coleman House. after a short
visit to Atlantic City Accompanied by Mrs.
Rudolph Limberg and Miss Anna K0ehlsr.
she will spend the remainder of the season
here.
Among the Illinois visitors are J. Edgar
OF Loyington. who IS at the Fifth Avenue.
and Miss Hutton OF Auburn. at Sunset
Hall. L
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-03
wEaUETOSsING.

Special Correspondence OF The Sunday Republic.
Wequetonsing. Mich. July 2I.-St- Louis
boys will soon have their ball club in shape
TO meet anything around the bay. Oliver
Richards who came a few lays ago has
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-03
NANITOU. COLO.

with Marigod and Carman. and Mr.. and
Mrs Julius SchlegeI.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-03
Mr.. SPRAGUE SAYS
JAMESTOWN. n. I.

Quick service il what pleases the patrons
OF the DeIicatessen Lunch Rooms.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-04-04
ROAD TRUSTEES AFTER VOTES

Three road trustees for Silver Bow
county are to be elected tomorrow.
Up to last Monday only Is men had
announced themselves as candidates
and now there are 90 candidates in the
race.
Following are those who have an
nounced their candidacy: John Dar-
ragh. John Holland. r. Hurley, Patrick
Lynch, r. Call Dominiek Salki, Gus
Kohler, c. Mathews, Robert Jones. VIM.
CARMEL, w. w. Adams, Joseph Swayze.
A. Collins, George Gleason, John Can
non, Antoine Donati, Joseph Dillon, e.
Downey, M. O'ourke and Hugh Robin
son.
The salary of the office Of road trustee
Is only $25 per annum, but the trustee is
paid at the rate Of $3.50 per day when
he works.
He is allowed to use his team and of
course, the rent of the team is paid for
by the county.
There has been considerable COM
plant from outlying road houses re-
garding the condition of the country
roads. I'm speaking of these complaints
Mr.. William G. CARMEL. secretary of the
present board of road trustees. saidthis
morning:
"The roads have been kept in better
condition during our administration
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-04-04
UNCLE DICK Is
IN The SWIM

Another theater has been added to the
Northwestern Theatrical associations
list by the purchase of the Tacoma the
ater which has just been announced.
The property which belonged to the
Provident Savings association was sold
for $1O500O.
The sale Is of particular interest I'm
this city because one OF the members
of the association is Butte's we'll known
theater man, the veteran Manager DICK
p. Sutton. The other members of the
association are Manager Calvin Heilig
of the Marquam Grand theater In Port
land; Manager John Cort OF the Grand
opera house in Seattle, and Manager
Dan Weaver OF the Spokane theater.
These gentlemen met in Tacoma Sat
urday and negotiated the deal The five
year lease which Manager Heilig had
upon the house would have expired in
September and the owners were anxious
to dispose of the property refusing to
lease the theater again.
The Tacoma theater property Is situ-
ated in the heart of the city, occupying
six lots at the corner of Ninth and G
streets. 1t is five story building and
was erected in 1888 at a cost of $24O,O0O.
Mr.. Heilig of the Portland theater took
bold of 1t in 1895 and when the North
western Theatrical association was
formed, last year, the house passed into
the association.
1t has paid good dividends and Is con-
sidered a capital investment. Mr.. SUIT
ton, who is one of the prime movers of
the organization. is particularly pleased
at the acquisition OF the new theater.
The association now has in Montana
the control of the theaters in Helena and
Great Falls as we'll as the two Sutton
theaters in this city.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-04-04

street, this city, and was a remarkable
man If experience counts in the estima
ton put upon human kind.
lie was one of the Americans who was
In Cuba in 1873 when some of the crew
of the Inflated blockade-runner Virgin
ius were massacreed by Spaniards. lie
bad made two trips on the Virginus and
had successfully run the Spanish block
ade several times. He left the ship
shortly before she was toWed into Santi-
ago de Cuba, a captive, and arrived in
Havana at the time the Spanish troops
shot So of the American and English
taken on board the vessel.
He shipped on board the United States
steamship Venecia after the massacre
in Cuba and landed in San Francisco in
1876. He then drfted about the world
as sailor and came to Butte about
three years ago.
He was recently taken Ill and went to
Pipestone Springs where he was found
dead in bed, lighted cigarette still In
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-04-04

his hand and the lamp beside his bed
still burning. He had stroke of
paralysis recently and it Is believed
that he had another attack which car
ried him off.
Ross was born in Liverpool, England,
about so years ago. His father was
captain In the English navy and gave
him many OF the opportunities of edu-
cation and training which fit man for
the battle Of life. but being of an adven-
turous disposition he ran away and came
to this country while still young man.
He was reticent abcdt the period of
his life between the Virginia affair and
his coming to Butte. He admitted that
he had a sister living In England but
stated that he did not know where she
lived. In speaking of his former life
to friend one day he remarked that
IL he should die out here he would con-
slider 1t an especial favor II the circum-
stances of his death were kept from
her.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-04-04
ISl|BFLlfD
ANOTHER CHAPTER IN THE
HUGHES-DONAHU VENDETTA.
SAYS HUGHES MADE HER SICK
Steve Is Accused of Using Language
Which Frustrated the Major
Portion of the Donahue
Family.
SAYS HUGHES MADE HER SICK

Before Justice Shepherd this after
noon a case of unusual character is being
tried. Pretty 17-year-old Lillian Dona-
hue sues Steve Hughes for libel. She
alleges that Hughes called her all man
ner of vile and unspeakabIe names In
the Columbia dance hall the night of
January 26 last and that the volley of
abusive language made her sick for three
days and kept her from her work.
Hughes denies the charges and says
that they gorm the sequel to many per-
secutions which the Donahue family
have heaped upon his head.
Scalded at Dance.
According to the testimony of Lillian
Donahue and Rose her sister, they at
tended a dance at Columbia hall on the
night In question and as Lillian Dona-
hue stood in the cloak-room, preparing
to leave for home. Hughes approached
her and cursed her. using many vulgar
words unfit for publication.
Hughes introduced much testimony to
show that the suit was brought through
malice and that as neighbors the Hughes
and Donahue families have always been
at outs" Hughes was recently fined by
Judge Boyle for assaulting Miss Dona-
hue's brother.
The case Is being fought bitterly by
both sides and gives promise of lasting
the entire afternoon.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-04-04

than ever before. Certain parties have
circulated the report that we have
neglected the roads all winter and now
just before election are coming a bluff
at fixing them.
This Is false. 1T Is true that the
roads are being worked now but this Is
nothing unusual"
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-04-04
$5O-California and Return-$5O.

April 23 to 2S, inclusive. the Short Line
will sell excursion tickets to San Fran
cisco or Los Angeles and return at the
above rate. Final return limit June 25.
Remember, Butte-Ogden route Is 500
miles the shortest--a saving of 30 hours.
Reserve berths now. City office, 1O5
North Main street, Butte.
H. o. WILSON,
General Agent.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-04-04

The Eagles have taken charge OF the
remains which lie at Richards under
taking rooms. The services win be hold
at Eagle hall Sunday, from which the
funeral will take place. The body will
be buried at Mount Morah cemetery.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-04-04
Old, Old Story.

Tpe car lurched violently, and the
sto lady was thrown into the thin
mans lap.
Pardon me, Sir" she began. THE
car"
"Oh, that's all right" he interrupted.
I'm a married man and am used to be-
ing sat upon" ."-Exchange
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-04-04
Bitter Anticipation.

Next June" muttered Rivers. as he
walked briskly along the street. rub
bing his nose and ears to keep them
from freezing, II suppose I'll be hank
ering for just this kind of weather
blame my fool soul!"--Chicago Tribune.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-04-04

Tne charges preferred by M. J. Ed
Wafd against Detective J. j. Murphy
are now IN the hands of the council COM
miltee on police. Alderman Joseph
bryant, member of that committee,
SAID To-Day that the committee had not
as YET attempted to make any investi-
CATION and would not take the matter
up until after election.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-04-04
ROSS LED LIFE OF ADVENTURE

George M. Ross, who died at Pipe
stone Springs Wednesday, was a tailor,
having a shop at No. 205 East Park
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-04-04

Kleansall-The greatest of all carpet
and furniture soaps, at Br0phys.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-04-04

Kleansall-The greatest of all carpet
and furniture soaps. at Brophy's.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-11
JAS. BARTON ADAMS HERE.
Famous Denver Photographer and
Humorist Visiting His Mother.

James Barton Adams, the well known
Photographer and humorist, who has for
yer Post, is in Topeka attending his
aged mother, who is the point of
death at her home in Oakland Mrs.
Sarah Ewing Adams is SO years old.
Joseph b. Adams, of Denver, another
son, is also in Topeka. They will prob
ably remain for several days.
Speaking of the departure of Mr..
Adams for Topeka, the Denver Post
says:
Summoned by as sad a message as
ever throbbed over the wires, James
Barton Adams, the bright and tuneful
paragrapher of the Post, hurried away
this afternoon toward Oakland, Kas.,
where his aged mother, Mrs. Sarah
Ewing Adams, lies dying.
Oakland is a suburb of Topeka. In
this quiet little sister city of the Kan
sas capital Mrs. Adams has resided
many years. She is now SO years of
age, and is dying merely because the
bodily machinery has given way to the
wearing processes of time. She has no
disease. Her death is purely natural.
1t is true that grief at the death of her
eldest daughter, Mrs Elizabeth Hardy,
who passed away in November last at
the age of u. has done something to
hasten the end of Grandma Adams,
as she is affectionately called.
Mrs. Hardy had been for years the
constant companion of her mother, and
her death was a hard blow to the aged
woman. Mrs Adams was for more
than eighty years member of the
Methodist Episcopal church, having
united with that body in her early girl
hood.
Three children remain behind to
weep for Grandma Adams. These are
James Barton Adams, of the Post;
Joseph B. Adams, mining promoter,
with headquarters at Denver, and Mrs.
Margaret Bailey Pelton. of Oakland, CAL,
a literary woman and a leader in wo
mans work on the Pacific coast.
Forty years ago Mrs. Adams hus-
band died. This was in 1862, while her
two sons, now residents of Denver, were
soldiers with the union army in the civil
war.
Great sympathy goes out to the
children of this sweet and much loved
woman, and to the hundreds who were
bound to her by the strongest ties of
friendship. AS for Grandma Adams
herself, nothing more need be added. 1t
is well with her.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-11
SIS COLORADO AND RETURN
Low Summer Tourist Rates Will Pre-
vail This Season.

1t will be strange if there is not
tremendous rush of summer travel to
Colorado this season. The Santa F'e has
just issued circulars announcing a rate
schedule which is equal to the lowest
rate already offered.
On the first ten days in July, the
first fifteen days in August and the first
ten days in September it will cost only
SIS to go to Denver and back, from To-
peka. The same rate applies to Colo
RADIO Springs, Pueblo and other Colo
RADIO common points. The limit on the
tickets is October 81. To go to Glen
wood Springs will cost $25, and the trip
to Ogden is only $50. go and return.
The regular rate to Denver, one way,
from Topeka, is SIT, so the SIS rate is
considerably less than half fare The
regular tourist rate, which was in effect
and this was considered very good
rate.
The additional announcement is made
by the Santa. Fe OF a rate of one fare
plus 50 for the round trip from June
to 80. July IL to 81. August Is to,31, Sep
TENDER IL to Is. This is equivalent to a
$40 rate from here.
The rates announced by the Santa Fe
meet the low rates which have already
been put into effect by the Rock Island
and other roads. Last summertime Rock
Island did an immense tourist business,
owing to its SIS rate. An effort was
made to hold up the rates this year, but
the Rock Island was determined to put
back its old rate. This forced the other
roads to meet the reduction.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-11
SO PERSONS INJURED.
Peculiar Accident to New
York Electric Car.

New York, March ia Madison
avenue electric car on which were a
hundred persons met with a peculiar
accident. About so of the passengers
were injured, none of them seriously.
A new building is in course of cree
ton at Forty-fourth street and Madison
avenue at which portable hosting
CINE is used the engine being in the
street. 1t stood close to the track. The
motorman stopped the car as he ap-
preached and the engineer told him to
wait until he could move the machine.
The car conductor thought there was
room to pass and ordered the motor
man to proceed This he did and the car
shaved off valve which extended from
the boiler.
The suddenly released steam broke
the windows in the side of the car
next to the engine and covered the pas
sengers, scalding them on hands. and
faces. Others were bruised by being
crushed and thrown to the ground dur
ing the ensuing panic,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-11
VOTE INCOME TAX.
Work of the Minnesota LegiSla-
ture in Special Session.

ST. Paul, March 1.-THE first special
session of the Minnesota legislature in
p years and the third special session IN
the history of the state adjourned at
noon today, having been in session ex-
actly five weeks. The session met Feb
ruary to consider the tax code ana
constitutional amendments prepared by
the tax commission provided for at the
regular session one year ago. The work
of that commission, however, was re-
jected, the bills submitted being de-
feated as too radical in the changes
proposed Within "a hours of adjourn
ment other tax measures were passed
and provision was made for the subnis-
sion of other constitutional amend
ments to a vote of the people THESE
amendments allow the legislature to i'm
pose a general income tax in lieu or
all taxes on personal property. A tax
not to exceed 10 per cent. per annum
on the income from all credits, IN Heu
of any other tax on credits, is pro-
vided for, and also can income tax of
not more than per cent. on all salaries
in excess of $1,000 a year.
Three methods for the taxation of
public service corporations are allowed
by the amendments: A gross earnings
tax in lieu of all other taxation; gross
earnings tax in addition to the tax on
real property and a franchise tax in
addition to taxes on real and personal
property.
Two important tax measures to be eff
fective under the present constitution
We're passed. The Inheritance tax bill
and the real estate tax bill.
A bill introduced by Mr. Johnson, of
Hennepin county, and passed, provides
that the public examiner shall inspect
the accounts of the railroads doing bus
mess in the state and report whether
these lines are paying their proper
taxes.
Some attention was paid to the mer-
ger of the Northern Pacific and Great
Northern roads and the sum OF $25,OOO
was annrODri3tGd 10 furnish the attOr-
ney general with some of the sinewS of
war needed to prosecute the fight.
When it was learned that under the
decision of the supreme court the state
had no standing in the federal courts
the legislature adopted a memorial to
congress urging an amendment to the
judiciary act so as to give the state the
same standing as a citizen in these
courts
The last bill to pass both houses was
the bill appropriating $4,000 for a state
exhibition at St. Louis next year. This
passed the senate just before adjourn
DoRnt
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-11
BRAzIL'S NEW PRESIDENT.
DIR. Francis Do Paula Rodrigues
Alves is the Man.

New York, March 11-Senhor A Fon-
toHra Xavier. Brazilian consul general
in this city, has received a private ca
bic dispatch from Rio Janeiro announc-
ing the election of DR.. Francisco De
Paula Rodrigues Alves as president of
Brazil.
DIR. Rodrigues Alves. for many years
has been conspicuous figure ia the
politics of Brazil. He is native of the
state of Sac Paulo and is now governor
of that progressive and rich state He
resigned federal senatorship to be-
come governor.
DIR. Rodrigues Alves will be inaugura-
ted on November 10, the anniversary of
the proclamation of Brazil's independ-
ence. The tenure of office is four years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-11
WILL RACE AGAIN.
The Yacht Constitution Will Be Out
This Season.

New York March 11.-There is much
reason to believe, says the Herald that
the yacht Constitution will be placed
in commission the coming season The
five New York Yacht club members
who built the yacht are not satisfied
that it is inferior to Columbia, either
in speed or wea therly qualities, but, on
the contrary, hope to demonstrate that
she is the best of the cutters for cup
defense ever turned out by the Here
ShoffS.
Mr.. August Belmont is the head of
the syndicate owning the Constitution,
sailed the Colum bia in her America s
cup races, with the understanding that
he shall take charge of his 70-footed, the
Mineola, or the Constitution, as re-
quired.
If the Constitution is put in commits
sion it will be with the object of tuning
it UP with a view to defending the
Americas cup in 1903