davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grit-advocate., 1902-05-09
All That Ia Needed.

A wealthy young man. on has way to
Europe for the first time, dropped into
conversation with F. Marion Crawford,
who has no small reputation for globe
.rotting. Said the beginner: NO doubt
The American abroad can make his way
,huut on very small stock of foreign
nnguase." only one phrase is really
aecessary,' replied Mr.. Crawford.
What one Is that?" How much"
The Grit-advocate., 1902-05-09
OVERS WILL REMAIN JUDGE.
Supreme oSurt Holds That His Office
10 Not Forfeited.


Denver. May 6.-Judge Frank w.
Overs Of the Fifth judicial district at
Leadville. the Supreme Court decided
yesterday, Is entitled to hold his office.
but the court in the same opinion init
mated that the resignation of the judge.
under the conditions shown and admit.
ted. would not be out of place In an
other case the court held that the ac.
tion of Judge Overs and his stenog-
rapher in refusing to deliver Il tran
script OF the examination of Juror John
Canlpion in the Thomas keady assault
case was unwarranted. and the stem
ographer was advised to deliver the
transcript, on proper demand. TO the
attorneys for Ready.
The quo warranto against Overs
was brought on the relation of the at
torney general OF the state. on the mo-
ton of some Of the large mine owners
OF 1eadville, who sought to have Ow
ers' office declared vacant on the
ground that he did not live in Lead
vile. but that since eight months after
his reelection in 1900 he had made his
home i'll Denver, having no domicile
and paying taxes on no personal prop
erty i'll Leadville or Lake county,
spending only 80 much of his time
there as was necessary when his court
was actually in session, sleeping in a
room in the court house. and taking his
meals at restaurants. Judge Overs, In
an agreed statement of facts on which
the case was submitted. the Supreme
Court taking the original jurisdiction,
set up that the mental strain and wor-
ry incident of the great strike Of six
years ago so broke down his nervous
system that it was necessary for him
to seek lower altitude, and that his
residence in Denver was not intended
to be permanent, but that he hoped to
be able to go back to Leadville and
make that city his home as soon as he
was able to sleep in that altitude.
Judge Campbell delivered the opinion
OF the court, saying In part:
we think that the defendants domi-
ellie was in Lake county at the time of
his election in November, 1900. and
therefore he was eligible to hold this
office.
I'VE appreciate the potency and
soundness of the argument that if an
9fficeholder finds that his health will
be impaired. or his life jeopardized, by
trict. he ought at once, after that fact
Is revealed to him. voluntarily to re-
sign. and give way to someone who can
comply with the mandatory provisions
Of the organic act.
And yet the defendant has rights
which the court should not ignore. He
was legally elected by plurality of
the electors. and it is only because of n
material violation of the constitution
or laws. for the violation of which n
vacancy in the office is the penalty
that defendant should be removed.
And although the rule. as we have
said. requires him clearly to show
continuing right to hold. this rule is in
entire harmony with another of equal
potency which is that it is only for
substantial misconduct on his part
that the severe penalty of an custer
should be visited on him. The rule
heretofore to show cause is discharged
and the proceeding dismissed
The Grit-advocate., 1902-05-09

King Edward. it is announced, will
give \ dinner to half million poo,
persons in London as a feature of the
celebration following his coronation
After the .paeeAAf and tie reIoicings
are over # might be we'll TOR the king
to give serious consideration, il hs
is capable of-it, TO the question why
there are 5oo,Ooe persons in London
SO poor asIto be- glad Of dinner from
the royal bounty.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-05-09

When Senator Lodge couldn't tel;
Senator Pettus why a heavily linee
sheet Of paper is like a young dos
much fatisued, Senator A2ttus Tin,
formed him Eravely that one is ar
ink-fIusl plane aanut the other is {,
slow ~. Imastne Senator Lodge,
cold-rpast- Boston feelings!
The Grit-advocate., 1902-05-09

The great powers Of the world are
nst 20 much concerned for the terri.
torial integrity of China as they ar<
about the prompt payment Of indem.
nifty claimsA -
The Grit-advocate., 1902-05-09

The New York World agrees that II
II not a bad precedent that Boston
sets for letting a good man know how
warmly his work has been appreciat.
ed while he is still living to enjoy the
compliment -tL
The Grit-advocate., 1902-05-09

II the packing interests of the coun
try continue to advance prices. tn.
gsaius Of man will have to be called
upon to invent substitute for sirloir
and porterhouse.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-05-09

While there tsyroom for improve.
msnt in modern burial customs, tn,
evening funeral is not likely to becom,
what the society reporters would cal
"deservedly popular"
The Grit-advocate., 1902-05-09

Future reception committees 70,
royal visitors will do we'll to remem.
ber that after Prince Henry boarded
the Deutschland, he slept almost con.
tinuously for forty-eight hours.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-05-09

II the charmed shirts that the Fill.
pinos are wearing can go through a,
American steam laundry without fad.
ing or ripping it is high time Uncle
Sam imported a lot for home usa
The Grit-advocate., 1902-05-09

Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney says sh,
finds that New York high society l..
silly. Mrs. Whitney is young woman
who doesn't regard the biggest strint
of pearls as the greatest thing OF
earth. .rr--.l.t
The Grit-advocate., 1902-05-09

Tho press is an educator who's,
claims are beginning to be recognized
The superintendent Of the publ,
schools Of Evanston, ILL.,, has advised
childrea to read the newspapers
The Grit-advocate., 1902-05-09
The Gr3.AdWeate
yu11sbuan. e.. corDaADo.

To the Berlin charge about the paste
diamonds worn at Prince Henry's bal
q Chicago the Windy City retort.
that, anyway. they were not Rhine
stones. b. yii s1is st-
The Grit-advocate., 1902-05-09

The ear has massed 10000 fresh
troops in China. The force will bs
inadequate. however, uRlets one Rus.
SIAN il equal to q fun regir:ent Of
Cinnamon.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-05-09

King Alfonso Is reported to be
jealous of KlagSEdward. Yet the lat
ter would eAbrless be glad to give
half Of his years and half OF his
weight to ALI II 1t were possible.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-05-09

It was the same old Fort Sumte,
tAat frownld down upon President
Roosevelt At Charleston. but ths
ttnes have changed since the days O..
the siege. ..-.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-05-09

After all. there may have been s
little affectation. in Dr.. :. Englishi
strenuous objection to being called
the author of Ben Bolt" The poe
Gray professed to think lightly of hi.
immortal "Elegy;" but Gen. Wolfe
said, Just before he fell on the Plain.
of Abraham, 81 would rather have
written that poem than taken Quebec
The Grit-advocate., 1902-05-09


yu1AsBuan. e.. cor0aADo.
To the Berlin charge about the paste
diamonds worn at Prince Henry's bal
s4 Chicago the Windy City retort.
that, anyway. they were not Rhine
stones. b. pii sgis 1t-
.--
It was the same old Fort Sumter
tAat frownld down upon President
Roosevelt At Charleston. but ths
tinss have changed since the days o..
the siege. .-.
Tho ear has massed 10000 fresh
troops in China. The force will bs
inadequate. however, upless one Rus
SIAN IL equal to q fun regirent Of
Cinnamon.
The great powers of the world are
net 20 much concerned for the terri.
toSial integrity of China as they arr
about the prompt payment Of indem-
nifty claimsA -
If the packing interests of the coun
tzy continue to advance prices, tn,
gsaius Of man will have to be called
upon to invent q substitute for sirloil
and porterhouse.
While thess lsYroom for improve
msnt in modern burial customs, tn.
evening funeral is not,likely to becom,
what the society reporters would cal
"deservedly popular"
Future reception committees 70,
royal visitors will do well to renem.
ber that after Prince Henry boarded
the Deutschland. he slept almost con.
tinuously for forty y-eight hours.
Tho press Is an educator who's,
claims are beginning to be recognized
The superintendent of the publ.
schools OF Evanston, ILL.,, has advised
childrea to read the newspapers.
II the charmed shirts that the Fill
pinos are wearing can go through a,
American steam laundry without fad
ing or ripping it is high time Uncl'
Sam imported a lot for home usa
Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney saya sh,
finds that New York high society Il.
silly, Mrs. Whitney is young wsmar
who doesn't regard the biggest strint
of pearls as the greatest thing OF
earth. ."r--.l.t
The New York World agrees that II
II not bad precedent that Boston
sets for letting a good man know how
warmly his work has been appreciat.
ed while he is still living to enjoy the
compliment -
King Edward. it is announced, will
give dinner to half million poo,
persons in London as feature of the
celebration following his coronation
After the paEeAAf hnd tht fe}oicinps
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-06-20
WILL PLAY IN THE BOX.
Tony MuIlane Will Do Some TwirIing
for Spokane.

g@GSM.# 5lt sSI& 0PSN0AtCsM H4@.-8a L Es
Helena, June 16.-Tony Mullane
who umpired the Seattle-Helena series
of games that ended in this city yes.
terday, has quit the umpiring bust.
ness and will go back into active base
ball again. This morning Mr.. Null
lane accepted an offer from the Spo-
kane team to pitch for that club, and
wired his acceptance. He left about
moor to join Spokane, where he will
play in the series with Tacoma there
this week.
". H. Lucas, president of the Pa
cif1c Northwest league. stated to a re-
porter today that Mullane was not re-
leased because of the protest against
him by Tacoma and Portland.
II let him go because he wanted to
play ball again. l would like to have
had him remain if he felt like it, but
l told him I would not stand in his
way if he wanted to accept Spokane's
offer. Mullane gave good satisfaction
here, and I think his work has been
good"
Mullane was formerly one of the
noted pitchers of the American lea
que. He has not forgotten how to
play ball, and the Spokane fans are
already pinning their faith on him.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-06-20
.HANNA's DAUGHTER WEDDED
The Groom Was Harry Parsons, One
of Mr.: Hanna's Secretaries.

-E".
Cleveland, June 16.-The marriage
OF Miss Mabel Hanna, eldest daughter
1ef Senator and Mrs. M. A. Hanna, to
Harry Parsons of this city, took place
this afternoon at the Hanna residence
on Lake avenue. Bishop Leonard Of
the Episcopal church, performed the
ceremony.
Only the closest friends of the Han
ma and Parsons families were present.
This evening the bridal couple will
leave for Sault Ste. Marie. where the
bridegroom owns q handsome sum
mer home. and where the honeymoon
will be spent.
The bridegroom has for some time
past acted as one of Senator Hanna's
secretaries.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-06-20
WASHINGTON AND OREGON OFF.
GALS IN COMMAND.
TWO HUNDRED IN POSSE
Tracy and Merrill Refused Food by
Farmer Near vancouver-They
Took What They Wanted.

Portland, Ore, June 16.-Tracy and
Merrill, the escaped convicts, took
breakfast this morning about five
miles from Vancouver, Wash, at the
house of a farmer named Peedy. They
appeared at the house and demanded
breakfast, but the farmer refused to
feed them. They tied and gagged
him and then took what food they
wanted and started out again, leaving
the farmer lying on the ground. The
posse which went in pursuit last night
returned to Vancouver this morning
about 5 o'clock and after being rein
forced, started out on the trail again
about 9 o'clock. The posse, headed
by Sheriff March of Clarke county,
Washington, and Detectives Day, Ker-
rigan and Snow of Portland, numbers
about 200 men.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-06-20

shattered by a rife ball fired by a
member OF the party from Portland.
Morris, with a companion, was watch
ing a bridge acros Salmon creek,
when they We're mistaken for the con
victs by another party q quarter of a
mile away. Two shots were fired with
the result that Morris fell wounded.
was sitting in a crouching posi-
ton and the ball struck him in the
front part Of the thigh, crushing the
bone. It is thought tonight that the
limb may have to be amputated. Nor
ris has a wife and several small chill
dren.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-06-20
HE is A A ONE.

.%E-#4@5 -%@&Gee @@8zYEE& @ME 2s|#&AA% ~
Accused Of Stealing Everything With
in His Sight.
Great Falls, June 16.-Local officers
have been requested by Sheriff Conley
Of Deer Lodge county to watch for
and arrest, if found, n Joe Slater, ac-
cused of grand larceny on several
counts.
Slater was until recently a resident
OF Anaconda. and it is alleged that he
there stole the running gear Of a wag-
on from n man, a wagon box from
another, q horse from each Of six men,
and then ran off with the young wife
of his employer and her child.
He is supposed to be heading for
Canada, and may pass through this
city, if he has not already done so.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-06-20
VILE GOWNS.
Attorneys Surprised at innovation by
Supreme Court.

Attorneys Surprised at innovation by
Supreme Court.
Helena, June 16.-The supreme
court took possession today Of it's new
quarters at the capitol. In doing so
the court, adopted an innovation for
Montana, although an established Gus
tom in supreme courts Of most of the
older states-the wearing OF silk
gowns on the bench. At 10 o'clock
when Marshal Crane raped for order
this morning in the new court room
q side door was opened and out walk
ed Chief Justice Brantly and Asso-
ciate Justice Pigott in black gowns
reaching to their shoes. 1t was q
surprise to the Of lawyers gath
cred there. Among those present
were the governor and a number Of
state officers
II. s. Hepner made the first motion
offered in the new court room. He
moved that Edward j. Galloway of
Virginia City be admitted to the bar.
Mr.. Galloway is a brother OF Lew L.
Galloway, mayor of Virginia City. AT
ter looking over his credentials the
court granted the motion.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-06-20
Married a Royal Widow.

London, June 16.-Rutherford Stuy-
vesant of New York, a brother of Mrs.
Henry White, wife of the secretary
of the United States embassy here,
and the Comtesse de Wessenaer were
married today. The ceremony, which
was quiet, occurred at st. Georges
chapel. Albemarle street. United
States Ambassador Choate and Mrs.
Choate and memberss of the embassy
staff and their wives, besides several
of the brides relatives, attended. The
bride is the widow Of a Dutch count.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-06-20
TEAM DRIVERS WILL STRIKE If
NECESSARY.
FIRE BOSSES QUIT WORK
Many Strikers in West Virginia Are
Returning to Work-Those Out
Growing Desperate.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, June 16.-As far
as can be learned the effort of the
strikers to bring out the fire bosses
and other bosses today was not as
great a success as was expected by
the union. Information as to the num-
Der that refused to go to work is diff
ficult to be had, but it is generally be-
lieved the number was not large.
Jasper Clark of Toledo, information
al president of the Team Drivers as
ISOLATION, who came here last night,
saw President Mitchell today. Mr..
Clark said his union is in entire sym
pathy with the miners and will do ev-
erything possible to help them. II it
were necessary to call out his men to
help the miners, he felt sure they
would respond.
There was a general shooting ARRAY
near the William A. colliery of the Lee
high Valley Coal company at Dury-
eat shortly after midnight, in which
no one was hurt. There are conflicting
reports as to the nature of the trouble.
Residents of the neighborhood said
several coal and iron police left the
colliery after midnight and were at
tackled by a number of men who were
lying in wait. They managed to board
a car for Pittston, it is said, without
being injured, The officials of the
company said a number of Italians
were holding a celebration and that
they fired r%evolvers in the air. They
not near the colliery.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-06-20
HELD FOR PERJURY.
in the Minneapolis Police
Bribery Trial.

Minneapolis, June 16.-The trial of
Christopher Norbeck, Of the detective
force, for bribery, vas interrupted to-
day by a sensational occurrence.
George E. Harvey, another detec-
tive, had testified with reference to
the swindling of Peter Berg by a con-
fidence man. He said he had receiv-
ed mo- money from Berg.
The state then put Berg on the
stand, and Berg swore that he had
paid Harvey $40 for recovering his
check. The testimony was corrob-
GRATED by another witness. Judge
Harris ordered Harvey committed for
perjury and recommended that the
bribery affair be investigated by the
grand jury.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-06-20
LONG CHASE AFTER THIEF.
FIathead County Deputy Sheriff Lo-
Gates a Lonq-Wanted Cattle Thief.

FIathead County Deputy Sheriff Lo-
Gates a Long-Wanted Cattle Thief.
Kalispell, June 16.-Deputy Sheriff
Charles Therriault returned last night
after four weeks absence in Oregon,
bringing with him Frank Roberts, af-
ter whom he went, and who is wanted
as a witness in the Lang cattle steal
ing cases Therriault captured him
at a place called Road Canyon, Ore,
a wild, rough and uncivilized country.
Roberts is the nan Lang claims to
have bought the cattle of which he
is charged with stealing.
Roberts skipped out just before
Lang's arrest last winter, and al
though Sheriff Hand put in a week at
Spokane searching, he could not find
him. The officers kept their eyes
open here, however, and got onto a
letter written by a reservation cattle
man directed to John DAILY, Watson,
Ore. Taking this as a clew, Deputy
Therriualt went there and found the
place, a small postofice. He asked
the postmistress if DAILY got his mail
there, saying he was a friend of DAILY,
and looking him up. He was informed
that DAILY had not been there for a
month, but a letter was in the office
for him then. Being directed where
to find his man, Thierriault took the
letter to deliver to his alleged friend,
and set out. He Travelled 20 miles
on horseback, swimming the Dye riv-
er four times, and found Roberts, alias
DAILY, at work breaking horses in Road
Canyon, in the southern part of Ore
gon near the Nevada line.
When the officer disclosed his
identity and purpose to Roberts, he re-
fused to- submit to arrest and broke
for the woods. Therriault fired, hit
ting him in the fleshy part of the right
arm. Still, Roberts kept going, so
the officer threatened to wing his 9TH
er arm, when the man stopped and
submitted to arrest.
While doing preliminary detective
work Therriault passed by turns as
an Gil expert, mine promoter, sheep
man, rancher and cattleman. The ar
rest is a very important one, as with
out Roberts the charges of stealing
cattle now pending against Lang could
20.
bought the cattle of Roberts and ex-
hibits a receipt. If this is true it~in-
dicates Roberts as the thief.
The cases are set for trial on June
20.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-06-20
WILL NOT OCCUR IN AUGUST.
corbett Wants Fight With McGovern
to Occur in October.

Denver, Colo, June 16.-"Young"
+Corbett has announced that he will
not fight Terry McGoyern in August,
as planned. +
The champion demands that the
fight take place some time in October.
Corbett will remain in Colorado until
early in September, when he will go
east and begin training near New Lon
don, Conn.
my fight with Sullivan on next
Friday night, and about the week fol-
lowing with Abe Attell, will be the
only battles l will fight before meet
ing McGovern," said the champion to-
day.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-06-20
CHEAP EXCURSION RATES.

Supreme Lodge Ancient Order Unit
ed Workmen, Portland, Oregon, June
10 to 20, 1902.
Annual meeting Young Peoples
Christian Union Society Of the United
Presbyterian church, Tacoma, Wash.
On sale June 81 to Is.
Date sales-T. p. A., sell June /
to 5, inclusive, limit June 10. A. o.
u. w, sell June 8 to 18, limit June %.
Y. p. C. u, sell June 81 to 25, limit
July 80. Call on or address
. M. L. HOYT, Agent.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-06-20
Ten Years in Bed.

R. A. Gray, J. p, Oakville, Ind,
writes: "For ten years I was conf1n-
ed to my bed with disease of my kid
neys. It was so severe that l could
not move part of the time. l con-
suited the very best medical skill
available, but could get no relief until
Foley's Kidney Cure vas recommend
ed to me. It has been a Godsend to
me-" Sold by Holmes & Rixon.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-06-20
DocToRINe PENSION LAWS.
Increased Allowance for Disabled and
Dependent Veterans.

Washington. June 1e.-In the house
today two bills were passed to- amend
the general pension laws. one to pro-
vide for the restoration to the pen
sion rolls of the widows Of soldiers
and a pension to those who lost a limb
in the military or naval service. The
latter bill also carried an important
provision to increase the pension of
a soldier under the dependent act Of
1890 from $12 to $40 per month when
such a p%ensioner requires frequent or
periodical attention.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-06-20
PEACEFUL WOMEN MURDERED.
Outcome Of R%evoIutionist Attack on
Port Of Caracas.

Port OF Caracas.
Willemstad, Island of Curacao, Mon
day, June 9.-Advices reached here
u5day announcing that the Venezuelan
re~voluiionists attacked La Guayra, the
port OF Caracas, Saturday, June Z.
The government forces answered by
Smelling Maimquelia, a suburb of La
Guayra, from the forts ashore, and
from the Venezuelan warship Miranda.
Only peaceful women were killed.
All the commercial houses at La
Guayra were closed the day of the
bombardment and the inhabitants
We're panic stricken.-Eventually the
revo%lutionists, who numbered about
400 men, were repulsed. They de-
stroyed the bridge at Boquoeron, on
the Caracas (English) railroad, and
stopped traffic for IL hours. They
also cut the French cable and the
telegraph wires. The people of Car
acas were thrown into a state Of
alarm and everyone began buying pro-
visions, apprehensive of a siege. The
situation in Venezuela as these ad-
ices rel sent, indicate that a crisis
is near at hand.
A Dutch warship and the German
cruiser Fake leave Curacao today for
La Guayra.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-06-20
a. p OF Data.

Annual meeting Grand Lodge Be-
%nevolent and Protective order of
Elks, Salt Lake City, Utah, August
IL TO IA. 1902.
For the above occasion we are au-
thorized to sell round trip tickets to
Rutte and return a follows: One
fare for the round trip, for trains ar
irving at Butte on August q and 10;
hnal return limit August 30. Butte
to Salt Lake the Oregon Short Line
Will sell round trips to Salt Lake
August 9 and 10 at $15. sw-a1O