davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-19

roulette. craps and hazard are played
In addition to poker and blackjack.
Further uptown are the old.tIme
gambling cluhs--Tne Totem. the
Union. the Standard. the Dawson and
the Green Light. Most of these
houses run stud POKER. and some OF
them blackjack The Green LIGHT
games, and the former also runs 4
policy wheel. All these gambling
houses are on the second door, but
the Green Light is connected by
stairway with q saloon at isf WASH
ineton street
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-19

Dr. rlwyd was seen this morning
in regard 70 the dlsaentidn which has
taken root IN his congregation. DIT.
flwyd. while reerettinE keenly the
publicity given 20 the affair. said n
40 not think that there was the
slightest intention OF making any 40
called social distinctions | do not
care TO make any further state
merf."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-19

Another story that ia In circulation
throws n side light on the II. Marks
sauabbie. inaafnuch a. II involves
the same actors and IL similar In
other respects.
This story has been n sweet NOR
sci under the tongues OF the society
gosaipa for a fortnight or more. II
is TO the effect that Mrs. Sherwood
fiIiespy. one Of the most prominent
society ladies OF the city. was re-
Gently publicly read out OF the al
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-19

There il more trepidation among
The gamblers Of the tenderiotn over
The threatened enforcement Of the
ga gambling regulations than most
s. them are willing 10 admit
The games have been run with uu-
efidled liberty for 80 Ions that the
Wrought OF restraint II hateful To the
Rambling ring. There are now In
MI swing below Yeslsr way. n pub
uc gambling houses, excluding lot
very dens conducted by Chinese, and
" practically all OF them the old reg
Nations are Violated daily and night
E--for most Of the games never
CLOSE.
Blackjack and stud poker games
fond1cted Ia saloons constitute the
larger part Of the gambling. There
are no iess than "a saloons below the
cead line IN which these games are
running In full blast. Osfensibly,
NE rooms pay a fine OF SIS month
70 The city FOR conducting one black
}afk and two poker games. Al these
xanlea are on the ground floor and In
e4scr.
Other Ground Floor Games
other ground floor gambling hous-
conducted In connection with ga
soonn are in the Little Paris house.
eFner Fifh avenue south and jack
on Etreet. and In the New Paris
souse, near Sixth avenue south and
eihs street. Ia both thsss places,
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-01-10
IS PROOF
POSITIVE.
CHINESE GOVERNMENT ORDERED
THE BOXER uPRIsINas.
FOUND IMPERIAL DOCUMENTS
Circular Bearing the Royal Seal Order
ing the Boxers to "Rise Up to United
Victory" Against the Foreign
ers Discovered.
lRy Associated Press.l

New York, Jan. 10.--Documents now In
possession of Columbia university, 1t ID
believed, prove that the Chinese imperial
government was in collusion with tho
Boxer uprlsings. The documents con.
slst of an original block cut and q copy
of proclamation. The papers are the
gift OF the Rev. DIR. M. II. GamewelI,
who constructed the defenses of the al
lies at the siege of Pckin.
Some few days after the relief of the
belcagucred garrison by the foreign
troops, DIR. Gamewell se e,ured new quar-.
ters for the Methodist Episcopal schools,
the old buildings having been destroyed
Two private houses were taken and II
was In table of one Of these that d
number of circulars were found together
with the plate from which they were
printed.
The circulars bear the seal OF the gov
ernment used upon imperial documents.
The wording of the circular Ii:
by imperial command. Let the
boxers of (here follows the names OF
eight towns near Peltin) rise up to united
victory"
This II Is supposed meant the destruc-
| tlon of the foreigners as shown In the
boxer motto, "Protect the Manchus, de-
stroy the foreigners"
The circulars are printed on yellow pa :.
per. with black type, excepting the ver-
million OF the seal or Imperial pencil"
| ac II IL known. Red characters. signify
| Ing the seal of the boxers are stamped
| on the left hand corner.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-01-10
ON WALL sTNEET.
Speculative Favorites Advanced Few
Points-opening Prices Low.
0y Associated Press.)

tBy Associated Press.)
New York, Jan. 10.--Openlng prices
were lower with few exceptions, but the
readiness with which the may vt recov-
cred when support developed induced
the room shorts to cover and somo
stocks rallied strongly Most Of the spec
ulativc favorites advanced above yes
terday's close Sugar exceptionally rose
ia.
There was no response In the United
States Steel stocks, and the bears were
encouraged thereby to sell the general
list again. Prices all round reached the
opening level, except Sugar, which was
maintained round 123. Near II o'clock
prices moved up again, and under tho
lead of Sugar. Manhattan, Amalgamat-
ed, AtchIson and st, Paul. Traders took
profit In Sugar, and Its decline OF point
checked the rise elsewhere.
Before noon dealings became active
again and there was rise In most OF the
prominent stocks To the highest prices Of
the morning Bonds were irregular.
Prices then dropped back to below those
Of last night on the desultory operations
OF room traders. General Electric, Cot
ton OIL, Lackawanna, Colorado Fuel,
Wheeling and Lake Erie first preferred
and Baltimore q Ohio dropped to q
points below last night.
The report OF the assignment of a trust
and savings bank In Cleveland unfavor-
ably effected sentiment.
Bear traders were content with small
profits and their re-purchases caused
small fractional rally. Sugar exceptions
ally recovered IA. Business then be-
came semi-stagnant, but the recoyeries
were maintained.
Great Northern preferred lost points.
American Tobacco rose by 5-point inter-
walls to 175, which was 80 points In all.
Covering by room traders short caused
rally and the closing was dull and
steady.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-01-10
OBJECT TO THE PLAY.
Southern Women Ask That "Uncle
Toms Cabin" Be Played No More.
(By Associated Press.)

(By ASSOclaleu fTesS.)
Lexington, Ky, Jan. 10.-Lexington
chapter United Daughters of the Confed-
eracy, have sent written petition to
Charles B. Scott, manager Of the Lex
ington Opera house, asking that the
play, "Uncle Toms Cabin" never be
played again at the opera house here.
They give as reasons that the best cit
liens and old families living in and
about the city were once slave owners
as a heritage, not of their own choice;
that the Incidents of "Uncle Toms
Cabin" are not typical Of slave life. in
the South, but of isolated cases; the
production, the play and it's being adver-
tised with blood hounds and pictures
of an old negro in chains and a slave
owner with whip In hand give false
idea of the times to the children of the
city, and disrespect to the Southern
gentlemen and their families in this part
of the country.
The petition is signed by four Of the
most prominent women Of the chapter
and indorsed unanimously by the mem
bers. 1t has created sensation here
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-01-10
VICTOR is COMING
YOUNG ITALIAN PRINCE WILL
VISIT UNITED STATES.
MAY MARRY AMERICAN HEIRESS
He Is the Young Man Who Fought
Duel With Prince Henri of Orleans
for Insulting Remark About
Italian Army. s s. MM
lBy Associated Press.l

Rome, Jan. 10.--Prnee Victor OF Sa-
voy leaves Rome, Italy, next week for a
trip to the United States. The prince Is
fourth in line of succession to the throne
of Italy.
He Is one of the most accomplished
cavalry officers in the Italian army, and
will be remembered also as having
wounded Prince Henri Of Orleans In a
duel In Paris, the duel being brought
about through insults to Italian prison.
ers in Abyssinia In the columns OF the
Paris Figaro. Prince Victor visited the
United States In 1897.
1t was rumored throughout Italy that
he was sent to America to break off an
unfortunate attachment. The uncle,
King Humbert, however, Is believed to
have sent him to learn as MUCH as he
could Of the institutions of America,
especially the military establishments,
as Prince Victor Is destined for mill
tary career
1t is generally believed in Rome, how
ever, that Prince Victor returns to carry
word that the consent of his royal
cousin, now King of Italy, has been
given to marriage with an American
heiress.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-01-10
ON CENSUS
OFFICE BILL
HOPKINS WANTS PERMANENT
BUREAU ESTABLISHED.
FIGURING ON PACIFIC CABLE
House Naval Committee Organized and
Will Consider Various Measures Re-
lating to Admiral Schley-They
Will Take Usual Course.
fRx Associated Press.I

Washington, Jan. 10.-At the opening
of the session of the house today Mr..
Barney of Wisconsin,, from the commit
tee on appropriations, reported the PEN
sion bill, and gave notice that he would
call 1t up on Monday after the disposal
of District Of Columbia business.
On motion of Mr.. Hopkins of Illinois,
the house then went into committee OIL
the whole and took up the consideration
Of the bill to create permanent CEN
sus Office.
Mr. Hopkins spoke at some length In
support of the bill. He was besieged
by members who wanted to know the
status of the present large force OF
clerks in the event of the passage of
the bill. He said that If the bill passed
4. was hoped the other departments
could absorb the present temporary
clerks.
They could then be placed under the
protection Of the civil service and trans
ferred to other departments. II the Dali
were promptly passed, the temporary
clerks by executive order could be made
eligible for transfer.
Several members, among them Mr..
Mann of Illinois, said Mr.. Corliss OF
Michigan, suggested that the bill be
amended to provide that the clerks be
eligible for transfer.
The house committee on commerce to-
day took up the subject of Pacific
cable. The main question Is whether the
cable shall be constructed by Me gov
ernment or by private capital.
The hearing today was devoted to an
explanation by George G.. Ward, vice
president of the Commercial Pacific
Cable company of the plans of that or
ganization He stated that contracts
had been made for the manufacture and
laying of cable to Honolulu by Novem-
ber / next, and the company intended to
extend the cable to Honolulu by Novem-
years from next November.
Cable Rates to Manila.
The manufacture of the cable was now
proceeding, he said. at the rate of 24o
miles per month and this rate would be
increased to GAO miles per month. He
gave the cost of the project as between
$4,000, 900 and $12,000,000. The cross
questioning by Chairman Hepburn and
Messrs Corliss and Mann tended to de-
velop the question whether or not the
company by having an exclusive field
would maintain high rates.
Mr.. Ward gave the expected rate to
Manila at 81, and Honolulu 35 cents to SO
cents word. The hearing will continue
tomorrow
When the house committee on naval
affairs met today for organization, Rep
resentatiys Rixey of Virginia proposed
that the various measures relating to
Admiral Schlcy be considered by the
committee as whole, instead Of await
ing the consideration of a subcommittee.
The sentiment of the committee was
against the proposition, and 1t was de-
termined to allow these measures to take
the usual course. There are ten resolu-
tions and bills bearing on the Schley
case and they will be In charge OF the
regular subcommittee on organization
rank and pay, consisting of Representa-
tives Watson, Dayton, Cousins, Taylor
Meyer, Cummins and Wheeler.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-01-10
PARAGUAY
REVOLUTION
RUMORS. OF RUMPUS AT THE
CAPITAL WELL / oUNDED.
EXCITEMENT AT ASUNCl0N
Revolt Broke Out Over the Question Of
Presidential uccession-President
Acevel Has Resigned - Vice
President Assumes Control.
(By Associated Press.)

Buenos Ayres, Jan. 1O.-The rumors
circulated here yesterday of revolution
In the republic of Paraguay turn out to
be well founded. The revolt which
broke out at Asuncion, the capital. was
caused by the question of the presiden~
tial succession, the term of President
Acevel expiring in November of this
year.
The revolutionary junta was composed
of General Cabellero, General Escobqr,
Col. j.. A. Escurra, the minister of war;
Senor Mario, a cabinet minister. and
Senor Freitas.
President Aceval resigned the presl-
dency and congress accepted his resJgna-
tion.
A collision occurred In the chamber of
deputies during which Senator Facando
Insfran, president of the hygenic coun-
ell, was killed, and General Caballerok
Senators Miguel and Corbalan and
Deputy Fernando Carreras severely
wounded.
The congress of Paraguay has placed
the reins of government in the hands OF
the vice president. Senor Hector Car
vello.
Great excitement prevails at Asuncion
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-01-10

the lowest rates and riost favorable
conditions under which the traffic must
be carried.
The Burlington, with Its own rails.
reaches Chicago, Peoria, Rock Island,
Davenport, Quincy, Alton, Hannibal, 81.
Louis, st. Joseph, Kansas City, Des
Moines Omaha and Denver and connects
with the main arteries OF traffic Of the
whole country.
Assuming that the line of the Burl
ington had not been constructed and
that the Great Northern and Northern
Pacific Jointly had raised the money ana
were engaged In the construction of 1t,
would there be anything to meet the dis
approval OF the states traversed by the
line fthe Great Northern and Northern
Pacific?
"On the contrary would not such n
course have been hailed with approval
as a means of opening up markets for
Northwestern produce and OF reaching
markets In the South and Southwest and
of securing business, increasing the vol
ume of the traffic of the Great Northern
and Northern Pacific, thus making re-
ducton OF rates and adding to the gen
eral prosperity OF the Northwest.
Buys Instead of Building.
Instead of building the Burlington
system or q line of railroad alongside Of
it, the Great Northern and Northern
Pacific purchased the capital stock of
a line already constructed Instead of
issuing atocks or bonds for the pur-
pose of raising money for building a line
reaching the same country, bonds were
issued to purchase the stock of con-
structed line"
"The stock OF railroad companies. as
OF other corporations. must be held by
somebody and somewhere. Railway com
panies. as carriers, are subject to super
vision and control by the public for the
purpose OF insuring the performance OF
their obligations to the public. The cap
ital employed in railway construction II
made public.
Railroads make public through publish.
ed rate the price charged for transporta.
ton, the only thing they have to sell
| and must report the amount they receive
| for what they sell and what has beer
| done with 1t. Courts are open for tn,
| purpose of determining whether railroad
| companies as carriers observe their obli.
| cations to the issue.
| The question OF the roasonablcness 81
rates and service does not depend upor
whether one man owns the capital stool
| of a railroad or another--whether thu
capital stock IL owned by 10 men or 1000
| by persons or corporations.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-01-10
FOR HIGH TREASON
DIR. ANTHONY BEING TRIED BY
BRITISH IN SOUTH AFRICA.
Is ON TRIAL FOR HIS LIFE
His Wife Anxiously Awaiting News Of
the Result Of the Trial-Dr. Anthony
Is an American Citizen and
Graduate Of Ann Arbor.
is ON TRIAL FOR HIS LIFE
(By Associated Press.)


Chicago, Jan. 10.-Mrs. Alice Anthony.
wife of DR.. Richard S. Anthony, is in
this city, anxiously awaiting news of the
fate Of her husband who is on trial for
his life in South Africa, on charge of
high treason to Great Britain.
DIR. Anthony is an American citizen re-
siding in Craddock, South Africa. His
trial was set for January and his wife
Is still in ignorance of it's results.
According to Mrs. Anthony's state
ment, the couple were married In South
Africa and then came to America. The
husband graduated from the Cooper
Medical college Of San Francisco, after
wards taking a post graduate COURT, In
the University Of Michigan. Five years
ago he went to South Africa to practice
his profession.
Mrs. Anthony was a Miss Vessels,
daughter of Matthews Vessels. after
wards Boer general. For her safety
DR.. Anthony sent his wife and two little
girls to the United States.
Mrs. Anthony received word of her
husbands arrest month ago. He is
charged with lending aid and comfort
to the enemy and with intriguing against
Great Britain.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-01-10
BANK HAS
GONE UNDER
EUCLID AVENUE TRUST AND saw
INGs BANK ASSIGNS.
SAID TO BE QUITE SOLVENT
viii Merely Continue to Liquidate Un-
der Orders Of oourt - Connected
With tee Everett
Syndicate.

Cleveland, Jam 1O.-rhe Euclid Ave-
nue. Trust and Savings company made
an assignment today to Attorney Frank
H. CHM. The latter's bond was fixed ut
Sz50,000 by Judge Block of the insolvency
court.
Subsequently Mr.. CHM made the fol-
lowing written statement:
"The directors of the bank decided to
make an assignment for the benefit Of
all the creditors for the reason that the
bank had been unable to realize upon Its
assets rapidly enough to. meet the un-
usual demands which have been made
upcn It recently.
"The directors state that no depositor
or customers or the bank Will lose a
that its present embarrassment arises
from the fact that it's patrons have been
unable to meet their obligations to the
bank with sufficient rapldity to take care
OF the unusually heavy Withdrawals.
"rhe bank has liquidated during the
past three months from 900 to 81.
400, 600 deposits, and the assignee Will
merely continue the liquidation under
the orders of the court"
According to the last published state
ment of the bank Issued October ], 1901
the capital stock paid In amounted te
$500, 900: total resources, $2,964, ,020: in1i-
viiual deposits, 81. .l017 773: surplus funds
$6h, 900.
Henry II. Everett of the Everett Moore
syndicate, Is named as director of the
company, but the officials declare that
he has never borrowed one cent from tine
institution.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-01-10
IN SUPREME COURT
WANT JUDGE CLANCY's SURVEY
ORDER SET ASIDE.
CLAIMED ORDER WAS ILLEGAL
Mr.. Shores Claims That the Order
Would Enable Mr.. Heinze to Obtain
Information That Could Be
Used Unfairly.
Especial to Inter Mountaln.)


Helena, Jan. t0.--Arguments are being
submitted before the supreme court this
afternoon upon the application Of the
Anaconda company for writ Of super
yisory control to set aside Judge Clan
cy's order permitting the survey Of the
Fairmount, Anaconda and Never Sweat
mines
A. j. Shores appeared for the Ana
conda company In support OF the motion
and J. j. Mediation represented Mr.
Heinze to whom the survey order was
granted, and who with Judge Clancy, Is
named as defendant In the action to Sc
cure review Of the lower courts order.
Mr.. Shores In his statement to the court
| stated that Mr.. Heinze could not legally
maintain his application for survey OF
| the Fairmount and other mines as he
| has parted title to the Fairmount claim
| That the order OF Judge Clancy was
| made without warrant of law and was
applied for by Mr.. Heinze in bad faith.
Survey of All the Mines.
| One of the principal points raised by
| Mr.. Shores was that the order was IL
! legal as 1t practically involved the sur
| vey of all the big mines In the camp.
| Mr.. Heinze claimed that one small vein
| apexed in the f'airmount claim and ran
| through the lines of the Anaconda mine,
| and on that ground he went into the dis
| trict court in Silver Bow county and Sc
cured a sweeping order permitting the
survey of nearly all the big properties
| In the camp.
| Furthermore, the survey, such ~
| granted by the lower court. would work
an injury to the Anaconda company
| as 1t would enable Heinze to obtain
| information about the underground
| workings of the Anaconda land other
mines owned by the same company that
| he might use maliciously.
Many authorities were cited by artor-
| neys on either side, and the argument
| upon the legal points involved lasted
l.several hours.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-01-10
INJURED DOING NICELY.
officials Are Examining Into Cause of
Tunnel Accident.
(By Associated Press.)

New York, jan 10.-The surgeons at
Bellevue hospital said today that most
Of those injured In Wednesdays tunnel
accident, continued to show improve
ment, though several were still In crit
ical condition.
District Attorney Jerome, State Rail-
road Commissioner Baker, Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Garvin and Superntend-
ent Franklin Of the railroad made a
thorough examination Of the tunnel to-
day, including the working of the block
signal system.
Tests were made also OF the distance
at which lights could be seen through
the smoke and steam in the tunnel. John
w. Wisker engineer Of the White
Plains local, which ran into the Nor
walk train, had recovered today from
the nervous collapse which followed the
wreck.
He became more cheerful yesterday.
after his wife and an attorney called
to see him.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-01-10
HE ADDRESSED THE CATTLE MEN
AT FARGO TODAY.
GIVES HIS VERSION OF MERGEF
Claims That Without Competition
Rates Have More Rapidly Reduced
in Northwest Than Else
where.

Fargo, N. D., Jan. 10.--Presiaent j.
j. Hill addressed the Tr- State Associa-
II IN OF Grain & CGttlegrowers today,
waich has been in session here this
week The crowd today was very large
I'd included farmers and business men
from all parts OF Minnesota and both
IIakotas, special delegates having come
today from Duluth and the Twin Cities
II. hear Mr.. Hill.
lie opened with a few words of praise
f9r the farmers, saying that 'the future
welfare of the country depended more
ulion the wise disposition of the public
Domain, so as to secure homes for the
people, than upon any other single con-
0Ftion in the nation.
He discussed the need OF action to se-
cere more markets for the surplus Of
oar products, citing the action OF other
rations in that respect. After speaking
III the development of the Northwest
Is said he thought one kind OF com
rnnity of interest which existed was
4 at between the producer of tonnage
I'D the carrier; the land and Its prod
lets and the railroads will either pros
Ter together or be poor together.
f"Much Is being said about combna-
fian between railroads and competition.
asae law OF the survival of the fittest
II ilst inevitably end such competition
nyexists by the destruction Of the weak
e. by the stronger. This has already
y zen done in the East.
Hs said: "Twenty-five years ago, II
els supposed that competition was nee
sssary To reduce rates. / think that we
HMve shown In the Northwest that with
.sit competition rates have been reduced
stster than anywhere else In the coun-
| 4ay."
AFTER speaking of other sections where
tes are higher, showing the rate re-
lifictions In the Northwest, he said
This, more than anything else, has
doubled the price of your lands In COM
faratlvely few years"
Have Interest in Welfare.
Later on he said: There has recently
speen an attempt to show that we have
no interest in the building up Of the
prosperity of the people Of your state
| and of the Northwest. IL we did not dc
/ Ieverything in our power to build up we
would be false to our best interests. OuI
object In acquiring the Burlington joint
Fly with the Northern Pacific was to in
sure an outlet to the best markets for
the grain livestock and lumber for the
i Northern states and to increase the vol
tume Of our traffic to the end that we
might ct all times be able to establish