davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-15
THREATENED BY REBELS.
Colombian Insurgents Concentrating
Near BOcas Del TOrO.

SAN JOSE. Costa Rica, April 14-News
has reached here that the Colombian revo-
lutionists are in force at Bocas del Toro.
and hostilities are expected. The revolu-
tionists will attempt 10 occupy the town.
1t is said that they have seized property
belonging TO American citizens.
COLON, Colombia, April 1.-The CoIom-
bian government yesterday dispatched eight
soldiers and one-quick-firing gun to Bo-
cas- del Toro on board a launch belonging
to the canal company. No news of fight
ing at Bocas del TOro has yet been re-
ceiVed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-15
st. John Boyle Granted New Trial

LOUISVILLE. Ky. April 14-In the
United States Court to-day a new trial was
granted St. John Boyle. of this city in his
suit against W. ]. Henning. a New York
stock broker, for So 900. alleged 10 be due
Boyle on account of certain transactions i'm
Northern Pacific stock last May. The case
was decided several weeks ago i'm favor OF
Henning, who was given q verdict for
$21 900.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-15
QUINTET OF SQUALLERS.
FecundOus New York Woman Gives
Birth to Five Girls at One Time

POUGHKEEPSIE, n. Y. April 4.-Isaiah
Rhodes. of Bailey's Gap, Ulster county, an
nounced in this city to-day that his daugh-
ter. Mrs James MCGOWAN, aged twenty
eight. OF fuckers Corners. a hamlet in III
ster county, yesterday gave birth TO five
children, all girls, and that all are doing
well. Mrs. McGowan's other children are a
son and a pair of twins.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-15

naturally fight for that reason. The pro-
lection of Irish agriculture has been sood
thing. but this duty upon flour ana corn - -
too small 10 do US any good Indeed II VIII
merely raise the price of the cheap meats
imported from America and largely uSto
by the Irish peasantry, besides makihs
bread dearer. think 1t Is quite likely INA, IHS'
these duties may affect the American mill
ers. as the difference between the new
duties on raw and manufactured corn may
perhaps give the English miller a chance 10
grind himself. whereas heretofore ne mas
imported American -four.
a disadvantage claimed on all sides IS
the small amount Sir Michael Hlcks-Beacn
raises by direct taxation and the huge load,
admitting that he has to raise the whole
loan of 9S2,oooOoO, which he saddles on pos
terity.
John Burns was particularly vehement IN
speaking of the budget. 1T Is cowardly
budget" he declared. 'for bully 5 War.
II devolves upon the very poor the cost
Of aggrandizing the adventurous Tlch. II
taxes the industrious producer at nome
tor the prodigal speculator ABROAD. IL
further reduces the standard of the comfort
of the poor, who foolshly cried. Have anG
let loose the dogs of war. In short, the
mothers and children in dearer bread pay
for the husbands trafficking-
Asked if he thought that American Hour
would be affected by the new taxes Nj.
Burns said he was inclined to believe that
Minneapolis and other large milling CEN
ters would find it much harder TO get trade
in England. But that does not matter,
said Mr. Burns. You deserve 10 be chas-
tised for the Philippines.
Henry Norman voiced the opinion OF the
imperialist Liberals when he said: YOU
cannot call it protection. 1t is tarln for
revenue only, and America Will have no
cause for retaliation. But IL Is irritating
without being compensatlng. or course l.
will pass If the government told its sup
porters to eat their hats they would DO
so without a murmur. The regulation con-
cerning checks is a slavish imitation acuon
during the Spansh-American
Outside of the House of Commons the
income tax and the increase In the amount
of the stamp to be placed on checks nave
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-15

to Imprisonment for four years and six
months. Kern stole the jewels on Dec.
% and fled TO New Orleans, where he was
betrayed TO the police by another thief.
He pleaded guilty when arraigned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-15

NEW YORK. April 1l-Edward Kern. a
valet VINO stole diamonds valued at $1,000
from Paul Thebaud, was to-day sentenced
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-10-06
InY AsanclArrp rnnss.l

Harrisburg, Pa, Oct. 6.--Governor Stone
will neither affirm nor deny the report from
Washington that he has been asked by
President Roosevelt To call an extra session
of the general assembly TO settle the coal
strike. He still declines 10 discuss the sit
uation or the prospects OF an early settle
men Of the differences between the opera
tors and miners.
dispatch from Wlkcsbarrc says prcsi-
dent Mitchell LEFT here at 80 o'clock ,his
morning, presumably Tor Philadelphia.
The utmost secrecy is being maintained as
to the object OF his visit. The entire Wyo-
ming valley was quiet today. As far as
can be learned no more men went 10 work
at any Of the coliercs.
The Sterling washcry al Plymouth made
an attempt to start mp, but no men reported
for work.
viii Not BE in Washington Today,
Washington oct. 6.-At the hcadquar-
tcrs OF the Federation OF Labor il was
stated that President Mitchell would not he
in Washington today, but probably would
be tomorrow. No information could be
obtained as to whether his coming has any
bearing on the White House conference of
yesterday, or whether he has amy new
proposition to offer looking TO a settlement
Of the strike.
Philadelphia oct 6.-The belief prevails
in railroad and coal circles that the mystic
rious disappearance OF President Mitchell
from Wilkcsbarrc foreshadows an import
ant development in the coal strike situa-
| ton. 1t was rumored that the man with
whom Mr. Mitchell conferred in this city
last Monday was Martin Maloney, close
| friend and business associate OF T. A. B.
| Widencr, aud that he came here today for
| the purpose of again seeking Mr., Maioncy.
Nobody was able 10 -ocatc iir. Mitchell.
| rnnor is current 10 the effect that he
| went direct To Washington
Governor Stone was closely watched ut
| Harrisburg by those interested in the set
tlcmcn, Of the strike but he gave no out
| ward sign OF amy unusual movement IN this
| direction.
Were Hunting for Birds.
Mount Carmel, Pa, oct 6.-Whilc
company Of the Fourth regiment infantry
was pairolling the Lchigh Coal eompany's
colliery carly this morning three armed
men with shoi9uns were discovered hiding
behind long building close to the engine
house They were made prisoners.
They told Colonel O'Neill Of the Fourth
regiment they were hunting for birds, and
| they were released.
About midnight a crowd Of unknown
men hurled rocks AT the soldiers camp.
Seniries fired in the direction Of the place
the rocks came from. Part Of the regiment
searched the woods, but found no one.
Colonel O'NeIl says the troops shot TO kill,
as he viii not allow his men TO be made
targets Of.
No new mine was started up here this
morning and so far AS is known no nom
unionists were attacked
The Conference OF Yesterday
| Washington Oct. 6.--In an earnest cf-
Continued on Page Thrcc)
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-10-06
NEW LABOR PARTY
TO Be ORGANIZED
MEN WHO DO NOT LIKE TO BE TIED
TO HElNZE ARE TO GET
TOGETHER TONIGHT.

Laboring men in Silver Bow county,
men who have been connected with the
labor movement for years and who were
first and foremost in the political move
ment of two years ago, are not satisfied
with the result of the Heinze labor con-
venton.
They believe that it is not in the inter-
ests of labor to tie their political wagon to
the chariot of the United Copper co;ipany.
They object to being addressed as Heinze-
ties and under the suspicion of being in
the political employ of the millionaire.
They are real laboring men, who earn their
living by hard work and not by boosting
for some corporation, and it touches their
hearts to see the honored name of labor
dragged through the political mire for the
sale and benefit Of the United Copper COM
pany to further the political and financial
interests of one man.
1t is proposed by these free and un"
bought workers to form another party and
nominate county ticket, composed of men
who are not in the political pay of any
man or corporation and who will be truly
representative OF the men who toll
The movement is the outgrowth of the
many queer things that happened at the
labor convention, which seemingly took
delight in turning down the men who have
made the greatest sacrifices in the cause Of
labor.
A meeting will be held this evening and
plans for perfecting an organization ar
ranged
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-10-06

committee Of representative citizens,
headed by J. II. Leyson, took the matter
in hand and through their activities the
present site was secured free OF
cost to the government. ffr. Leyson has
taken so much interest in the new build
ing that this morning when the first
ground had been moved from its resting
place, he was apprised of the fact by a
telegram. Mr.. Leyson is at present in Bos-
ton.
The new federal building will cost $780,
900, which is the sum appropriated for
it by congress. But as has been the ex-
pericnce in all large contracts, II will
probably require an additional appropri-
alton before the structure is completed.
1t is matter OF great satisfaction TO
the people Of Butte that the contract
for the big building was awarded to
their fellow citizens, Messrs. Shackleton
and Whiteway, who are well known in
local contracting circles. Generally these
contracts are let to large outside firm
against whom it is almost impossible tc
compete; but the government has founo
by experience that the best results art
obtained by entrustng the work to hom-
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-10-06
HAOSEL ARRAIGNED
BEFORE NJ 'CLERNAN
PRELIMINARY HEARING OF GENTLE
MAN WHO is SAID TO HAVE
BAMBOOZLED DR.. KELLY.

M. l.. Hadsel, alias NJ. NJ. Nelson,
alias II. V. Van Dame, alias Stayolo, was
arraigncd in Judge McClernan's court this
morning when bill Of information was
filed charging him with the crime OF
forgery.
Hadsel is the man who was arrested
on charge Of forging check which he
passed on DR.. Kelly.
]. Bruce Kremer appeared this morning
for iadsel, who was questioned by AS
sistant County Attorney Yancey
(Which is your true name?' was asked.
IN. l.. Hadsel" was the reply.
John Mullins, charged with burglary,
was also arragned and on his stating
that he had no attorney nor means to
engage one the court appointed W. ].
Naughten to defend him and set next
Monday as the day for pleading.
Following the disposition of few ex
parte managers, Judge McClernan ad-
journed court until next Monday.
Among the cases set for Monday are
two appeals from the board of county
commissioners in which there is a contest
over the mileage fees allowed formcf
Sheriff Regan, The award of the board
is not accepted and the court is asked
to pass on the construction of the stat
utes bearing on the matter.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-10-06

people when their figures are reasonable
because they take more care in the work
for the reason that il is a matter of local
pride with them.
Location Is Sensible.
When the present site was chosen there
was a great deal of opposition to the new
location, Most people objected on the
ground that il was taking the post Office
too far from the business center Of the
city. However. it is generally conceded
now that the selection was a wise one.
II will be found that the change will cause
an improvement in general conditions OH
North Main street. Already realty values
in that vicinity have felt the stimulus.
Nick Hughes ras charge Of the exca-
waiting for the new building. This morn
ing there were IL men at work and six
teams. Tomorrow Mr.. Hughes says thap
he will have 30 men and about 20 teams
on the job. The excavations must b..
completed by November 8 according to
the contract, when woiI will be begun
on the foundation and supcrstructurc
Shaclleton & Whiteway are determined
tha' the WORK shall be pushed TO finish
as oon as possible
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-10-06

After years OF patient waiting one of
Butte's fondest hopes is about to be real
lied. This morning at 8 o'clock the
share of plow driven by Pat Leary
gouged its way deep into the earth and
the first bit of dirt was overturned in the
excavation for the new federal building,
at the corner of Main and Copper streets.
This event is a notable achievement in
the history of Butte, for as long as the
oldest citizens can remember, they have
been exerting their best efforts to secure
representative building for the federal
Offices in this city. AS it is now, the diff
ferent departments OF the national govern
ment are scattered all over the city, which
is very inconvenent for the people who
have dealings with them, as well as for the
officials whose different functions require
that they cooperate with each other. But
before another year has elapsed this con-
dtion will be entirely changed and all OF
the Offices will be assembled under one
roof.
Secured Free Site.
When it became known that the men at
Washington were about ready to make an
appropriation for Butte's new building, a
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-10-06

appear in the meantime"
Judge Ryan agreed to Mr.. Folks re-
quest.
The cases Of Delegates John II. Schnct-
Ter, Charles A. Gutke and Ed Albright
on the charge Of perjury, were continued,
the dates not being set.
In Judge Douglas court the case of
ex. Delegates Denny, Schnctler, Albright,
Gutke, Edmund Bersch, ]. J. Hannigan'
and Harry A. Faulkner on the charge of
bribery, were ordered continued from day
to day. Their lawyers will be notified
when their trial is to be held.
The October grand jury met today in
Judge Douglas courtroom and organized.
That body was instructed by the judge to
continue the investigation into municipal
assembly Doodle methods.
Circuit Attorney Folk hores to secure
additional indictments in cases he has
under investigation,
W. r, Reed, confidential clerk of Broker
Campbell, was examined at length. today
by the circuit attorney, and new light
was shed on the methods said to have
been used to secure the passage Of the
City Lighting bill
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-10-06
THIS LITTLE CHAP
HAS NO OOM|C|LE
AND MOREOVER, HE is CONTENT TO
LIVE IN ALLEYS AND EAT
OUT OF BARRELS.

Albert Mathews, small negro boy
about 9 years of age, was arrested by
Policeman ID. d. Sullivan this morning
and given cell in the city Jail.
The boy is charged with incorrigibilty,
and his case is a fit one to be investigated
by the county authorities.
"Where do you liver" was asked the
diminutive negro, as he peered through
the Jail bars with his big, white eyes.
"Ain'a got no home" was the reply.
"My ma used ter lib in Pleasant alley
wild de udder niggers, but she's dun run
away, an l sleeps whar I kin an gifts
whut | kin ter eat in de streets an
alleys"
The little boy is just as contented in
Jail as he is out, and if left alone will
grow UP confirmed criminal He is so
small that he could crawl through the
loops in the iron bars if he wanted to, bu,
he prefers to stay in Jail and mingle with
the other prisoners.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-10-06
lBY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

IBY ASSOCIATED PREssl
st. Louis, Oct. 6.--Thc case of Henry
Nicolaus, charged with bribery, came up
today in Judge Ryan's court. The mil
lionaire brewer was not present, but was
represented by his attorneys.
The date for his trial, il was stated,
would not be definitely set for few days,
but it would come soon after the Butler
trial. to commence at Columbia next Mon
day.
Judge Ryan announced that the motion
for new trial made by an attorney for
r. M. Snyder, the banker and promoter
convicted of bribery in connection with
the Central Traction deal, would be taken
up next Friday.
The case of Charles Kratz, the council
man charged with bribery in connection
with the suburban case, was called in
Judge Ryans court
II understood" said Circuit Attorney
Folk, that this defendant is fugitive
also understand he is desirous Of return
ing to St. Louis, and | suggest that the
case be continued to the next term Of
court but that it be made possible to
set aside the continuance If he should
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-10-06
NEW TABERNACLE
WILL Be EXPECTED
WOMEN OF B'NAl ISRAEL ARE IN
SESSION TO RAISE THE
FUNDS NEEDED.

Committees composed OF the women
of the congregation Of B'Nai Israel arc
in meeting this afternoon in Carpenters
hall to discuss matters pertaining to the
proposed building OF new Jewish Re
formed church in Butte.
The different committees appointed
some weeks ago are scheduled to make
their reports this afternoon on the work
Of preliminary organization.
1t is understood that the movement
toward new church has met with heart"
support throughout the city and that the
new edifce is now an assured fact.
Subscription committees are to be ap-
pointed and the work of raising the neces'
sary funds will begin at once.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-10-06
DOG BROWNS A WEE CHILD
Playful Animal Pushes Baby Of Bridge
Into the Water.
ESPECIAL TO INTER MouNrA1N.]

ESPECIAL TO INTER MoUNTAIN.]
Miles City, Oct. 6-Earl Davis, the q
half-year-old son of Thomas Davis,
who lives about five miles from town, was
drowned in the Tongue river irrigation
ditch Saturday The child was missed by
his mother but few minutes and she ran
out to bridge which crossed the ditch.
No one saw the child go in, but the family
dog, young one, was at the bridge, and it
is supposed pushed the infant off the
bridge. The water was shut off and the
ditch followed by searching party, who
found the body at o'clock this morning
near Tom Riley's place, about five miles
below the walk bridge
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis came from Kentucky
about year ago.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-10-06
Bio Fire in Gervais.

Gervais, Ore, Oct. 6.--Firc late last
night wiped out the entire business portion
of this place, two blocks of frame buildings
being destroyed. The city had no fire
apparatus and the citizens could do little
with buckets toward stopping the fire. The
loss will probably reach $4,000.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-10-06
HIS ONLY HOPE LIES
IN MEN Who
Do WORK
Roosevelt c 8 Up Idea Of
Being AbI s Induce Op-
orators g Listen.
&
ANOTHER C ERENCE is
LlKEl lTH MITCHELL
Roosevelt c
Being Abb,
orator:

What the President May Do and What
He Is Likely to Do-Stone Denies
That Extra Session Of Pennsylvania
Legislature Is to Be Called-Troops
in Strike District Come Upon Three
Prowlers Who Are Merely Hunting.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-01-16
SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY.

Among the 2S2 medical journals
published in the United States, 2s ara
devoted exclusively to hygiene.
Utah has more than doubled its
manufacturing plants since 1890, the
number increasing from $50 to 1.4OO-
a German naturalist says that in
case of an early spring a single pair
of field mice may, by the end of the
autumn, be the proud ancestors of
200 mice
Of 100 units of work done in Great
Britain, IS are accomplished by man
power unaided by machinery. In the
United States only four per cent. of
work is done by man-power.
British medical journals of high au-
thority insist that ozone can be arti-
ticially produced at reasonable ex-
pense to purify the air in tunnels,
sewers and other places in London.
The results achieved in Germany
with the Open-air treatment of con-
sumption have been so remarkable
that the number of special hospitals
has rapidly increased to 60, with 5000
beds.
Sir William Crookes has lust an
nounced to the Royal society an
element of pale brown color which
he calls victorium. 1t ranks between
yttrium and terbium and has an
atomic weight of II and a spectrum
IN the ultraviolet region. In order
to examine the spectrum an appa-
ratus has been constructed which
Will meas ure to the one hundred
thousandths of an inch.
! A Strasburg aeronaut saws he has
seen an eagle at the height of 5000
meters and again pair of storks and
a buzzard 900 meters above the sea
level. On March 10, 1890 some
acronauts observed a lark fving at
the height of 1000 meters; on july
is, 1899, another balloon met a couple
OF crows at an altitude of 1,4OO
meters. These, however, are excep-
tions. Birds are hardly ever seen
above height of 1000 meters; even
above 400 meters they are not fire.
quent.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-01-16
S : EE5 2 Y
NH'l4:344(\p7E@
HERoIsM OF BENJAMIN BROAD
and the Reformation 1t Wrought
in "a Drunkard's Life.

One day, with almost bewildering
suddenness, Benjamin Broad became
a hero. No one was particularly sur
prfsed but himself He told his mother,
when that gentle lady folded her arms
about him, breathing words of praise
and sprinkling tears upon his jacket,
that he could not understand why
folks were making such fuss. He was
genuinely annoyed
at seems to me-" Benjamin said one
day, with a suggestion of peevishness
in his tone, ''as if Teller couldn't do
anything without somebody's kickin'
up a fuss about it." He addressed the
remark to Robert Smith, and Robert
Smith grunted sympathetically. Rob-
ert had just returned from a visit to
his grandfather's, and was therefore
not imbued with the enthusiasm of
those who had been present on the oc
casion of Benjamin's glorious achieve
ment. He had a very hazy notion of
what all the talk was about.
what did you do, anyway" he
asked, lazily.
ThereupOn Benjamin Broad delivered
his own and only account of the cir
cumstance which had brought him into
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-01-16

rays of the sun in a lens-that is hold
a maguifying glass so that the rays
pass through it before they fall on the
glass vessel. Then revolve in the light
between the lens and the vessel, disk
with an opening or slit in it, so that the
light is alternately falling on the ves-
sci and being shut out. Now listen, and
You will hear a noise when the light
passes through the slit, but there will
be silence when it is shut out. You
must place your ear close to the
glass holding the silk or other sub
stance.
Another experiment is to use prism
Instead of an ordinary lens. This
makes a rainbow, and as the rays pass
through the slit it is possible to tell
that some parts of the solar spectrum
as it is called-produce a sound as
thsy fall on the glass vessel while other
EaStH have no effect.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-01-16
An Indiana MniI Tree

The inhabitants of the village of
Chetwynd and others near by have
unique way of receiving and sending
mail. Recently orders were received
to discontinue the post office at Chef
wynd because of rural mail delivery
passing within half a mile of that
place, and so a large elm tree at the
cross roads was utilized and made to
serve as a post office. There are II
boxes attached to the tree, besides the
government mail box, which is used
solely for money orders, registered let
ters, etc. Chetwynd gets all its mail
in large box on the left of the tree.
and fully 100 people receive mail at
this tree. The elm is a magnificent
specimen of its kind, rising fully 100
feet, without a limb within so feet of
the ground. 1t is three feet in diane
ter at the bottom.-Indianap News.