davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-05-02
IMPRISONED BLUE COATS FROM
CRUISER CHICAGO PARDoNED
BY THE KING.
THEYWERE ABSOLUTELY SOBER
Whole Trouble Arose Over the Acct
dental Upsetting of Table-Did
Not Strike the Police-At-
tackled by Mob.
(By Associated press,)

Venice, May 2.In an interview with
the imprisoned officers of the United
States cruiser Chicago, they warmly re-
pudiated the reports from Rome that
they were under the influence of wine at
the time of the trouble and said that on
the contrary they were absolutely sober.
Lieutenant John S. Doddridge re-
marked
AFTER the accidental upsettng of a
table In the cafe by myself and a COM
panion at II o'clock at night, we were
followed and attacked by mob Jnd two
municipal policemen appeared on the
scene.
II, with my open hand, motioned to
the crowd to keep off. The police then
seized us, but the mob continued so
threatening that our brother officers
and marine who happened to be on
the piazza, ran to our rescue.
I'VE acted only In self-defense and
against large hostile crowd We did
not strike the police. Doubtless misun-
derstanding of the two languages had
something to do with the trouble.
I'VE have been allowed to remain to-
gether In prison, but the room IN which
We have been confined swarmed with
insects"
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-05-02
SIX PERSONS SERIOUSLY IN
JURED AND GREAT INJURY
DONE TO PROPERTY.
WEALTHY FARMING COUNTRY
Storms Were One Hundred and Fifty
Miles Apart But Travelled in the
Same Direction Went in the Air for
Fifteen Miles and Then Swooped
Down Again for a Distance.
(By Associated Press.)

Des Moines, Ia, May Six persons
injured and $4,000 In damage to prop
erty was the result of the work of two
tornadoes that struck the state of Iowa
last night.
The storms we're $50 miles apart, one
striking at. Bayard. town of 500 in
habitants in Guthrie county, and the
other being near the towns of Weldon
and Van Vert, in Decatur county, i'm
wealthy farming neighborhood.
The injured are: David Hardin Of
Bayard. serious: Hazel Williams Of
Weldon, internal injuries. will die; Louise
Williams of Weldon. internally, will die;
Mrs. O'Hara of Weldon, not serious:
Captain William Walker. not serious.
The Bayard storm seems to nave left
the ground after passing through the
town and travelled 15 miles without do
ing further damage, when 1t struck IA
farming neighborhood north of Rippey
and there demolished a school house and
many barns.
Where It Started.
Additional particulars from the tor
nado that visited Decatur county last
evening state that 1t started six miles
south of Van Vert and moved in Il
northeasterly direction, passing one mile
east of Van Vert and barely missing
Weldon.
A dozen farm houses in its path of
100 yards wide. We're wrecked Five peo-
pie We're hurt I'm houses wrecked between
Van Vert and Weldon, so miles south
of here.
Louise and Hazel Williams were pin
oned In a wrecked building and were
hurt by flying debris. Mrs. O'Hara and
child We're less seriously hurt in an
other house Il short distance from the
Williams home.
From Weldon the storm continued in
q no. o.theasterly direction and struck
Woodburn. a small town on the Burl-
ngton railroad, where five houses We're
blown down or off their foundations. No
one was injured at this place.
At Bayard, so miles northwest of here,
dozen houses were badly damaged. j.
The Chicago Milwaukee & St. Paul
depot was almost totally destroyed and
two large elevators standing alongside
the Milwaukee tracks were unroofed.
Hurried Business.
David Hardin was caught In the path
of the storm and 10 minutes after 1t
had passed was found hanging to Il
tree He was unconscious all night and
Is still in a precarious condition. Eye
witnesses say that the tornado did not
occupy more than one minutes In pass.
ing through the town. The direction
vas from west to east. All wires In
the neighborhood Of Bayard are down
Five miles north of Rippey. Green coun-
ty, and Is miles from Bayard. a school
house was completely destroyed and the
barns of c. T. Flotwood. John Mont
gomery and ]. N. Morse were carried "A
distance of a mile and then ground into
kindling wood.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-05-02
HOLD UP OF EXPRESS
TRAIN is F0ILED
(By Associated Press)

Eureka Springs, Ark, May 2.-An at
tempt to hold up the st. Louis Frisco ex-
press was made near Seligman, the first
station north of here.
Two men boarded the train there and
under cover of darkness, crept over the
tender and, leyelling their revolvers at
the engineer, ordered him to reverse his
engine.
He told them that to stop his train be
fore reaching the next siding meant cer-
tain destruction as he was closely fol-
lowed by an extra.
Whe nthe train slowed up at Wash
burn the robbers became frightened and
fed into the timber.
Two suspects have been arrested at
Seligman.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-05-02
CYCLONE SWtEPTED SECTION OF IOWA
DOING DAMAGE IN SEVERAL CITIES
SENATE COMMITTEE ON CUBA
HEAR TIE TESTIMONY OF DONNFR
THREE TRAINS DAILY WEST
OF BILLINGS TO THE COAST


Press.)
,mect N
the the Pa hc coast.
Is he maintained
One of the most important feature
sleeping Northern Pacific to be carried
through a solid without cha
This will through service between
of Helena
Its
nd
Is
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-05-02
BILL NOT SIGNED
BILL OF EXCEPTIONS IN MINNIE
HEALY CASE STRIKES A sNAG.
HEINZE'S LAWYER INTERPOSED
Attorney Cotter Desired to Examine
Bill Again Before the Signature of
Judge Harvey Should Be
Attached.

In the Minnie Healy case there was a
slight hitch this morning in the signing
or the bill of exceptions which Judge
Harvey said yesterday he would sign
as soon as it and the order settling It
had been engrossed.
The bill and the order were engrossed
yesterday In consonance with the re-
quest Of the court, and were presented
to Judge Harney this morning for his
signature.
Attorney John W. Cotter, represent
Ing the defendant, Heinze, interposed a
request to be allowed to examine the
bill before the signature was attached,
and his request was granted and the bill
went unsigned.
Delayed Day.
Mr.. .Cotter was given TIL tomorrow
noon to look the bill over AT that time
1t Will have to he returned by him to
the court for signing, and 1t will be
signed then in all probability, unless
something else halts 1t.
HeinZe's attorney desired to look at the
bill because he said he understood there
We're some amendments added to 1t by
the other side.
Attorney L. o. Evans. representing
the plaintiff, denied that amendments
had been added.
When Judge Harneys court opened
this morning, Attorneys Evans and
Stivers appeared to present the en-
crossed bill and order for the courts
signature. Mr.. Evans handed the in
strument up to the court with the state-
ment that 1t was ready for the Judges $
autograph.
Wants to Be Shown.
AT this instant Mr.. Cotter rose and
requested to be allowed to see the b,lr
before 1t should be signed.
II understand there are some amend-
ments to 1t, and we should like to have
an opportunity to examine it," said he.
1T has not been amended. 1t is in
just the same form it was" Mr.. Evans
returned rather sharply.
wei, we don't know anything about
that. We have not had chance to see
It," Mr.. Cotter said
How long do you want?" Mr.. Evans
Inquired.
well, I don't know. Not very long, "
was the reply.
Sharp Interchange.
can you get through with it in ten
Gays? WIN 1t take you longer than TIN
the 10th OF the month";" Mr.. Evans in
CURED.
mo; 1t won't take us that long" said
Mr.. Cotter.
well, Judge Mediation took one in
JUST the same way once before, and he
Kept 1t two weeks Mr. Evans replied.
The court broke In here and said:
L VIII give you till 12 o'clock tomor-
row. Mr.. Cotter."
At that the bill and order went ia Mr.
CotteE
What will arise between this morn,n :.
and tomorrow to further delay the bill of
exceptions, " anything, remains to be
seen.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-05-02
TO Be POSTPONED
LOUISIANA EXPOSITION DELAY.
ED FOR ONE YEAR.
CHAIRMAN CARRIERS LETTER
President Francis Of the Worlds Fair
Company Also Joins in the Re-
quest That There Be
Delay.
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, May 2.-Secretary Hay
today sent to the senate letter stating
the necessity for postponng the Louis
lana Purchase exposition from 1903 tC
1904.
Inclosed with 1t was a letter from
Chairman Carter of the government
commission, and a telegram from Presi-
dent Francis Of the exposition company,
showing the necessity for the postpone
ment.
Senator Coekrell had the letter read
in the senate and then offered an amend
ment to the sundry civil appropriation
bill now pending in the senate providing
for the postponement of the exposition
in accordance with the request.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-05-02
GEO. Y. PATTEN TO BE APPOINTED

moments fitting himself FOR the profess
sion which he had decided to follow.
In 1900 the supreme court admitted
flm to the bar and In 30 doing paid him
high compliment for his knowledge
OF legal >itters. Since his admission
he has been In the employ of Cotter &
Mediation, but has handled some cases
in his own name. The most of his
work In the Cotter & Mediation Office
bas consisted In the preparation OF
briefs.
Mr.. Patten Is one of the most popular
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-05-02

Wi, endeavor to have excluded from
tht library.
Mary McLane's book. however may be
admitted to the Butte Public lihray.
Fortunately for the girl, the present
boafd of trustees of the library will go
OFT Of Office next Monday afternoon. 1t
defends upon the incoming members Of
tn board whether the book Is admitted
Or il tbs refused.
No matter who Is appointed on the
boird Librarian Russell will protest
aGtjnst the admission of the book He
WIZ explain the passages condemnng
marriage and virtue and the b apphem-
ous parts to the members, and will de-
clare that the book is harmful ana dan
e"rnns.
Book May Go Into Library.
These will be his reasons for asking
that The Story OF Mary MacLane" he
excluded from the library.
II Is possible that the incoming board
Of trustees will be composed of men
who do not entertain the same views
that Mr. Russell does and that they will
admit the book.
II mayor Davey re-appoints the pres
ent board the book viii be excluded The
board is composed of K. p. Kelly f.. L.
Mayo, l.. Duggan. r. S. Martin and
James Flnen.
i suppose that we will all go out" said
Er, Finlen today, "and so we VIII not
have the power to exclude the book. ]
believe that the book Is dangerous ana
hafmful and | do not believe that II
oupht to be in any public library am
certainly In favor of excluding II and
believe that every member OF the board
would vote for its suppression.
May Be New Board
However none of us may be reap
pointed. In fact l anticipate that Nhe
Incoming board will be entirely new and
therefore 1t will be up to the new board
for the suppression of the book can
not see how the book can fail Of exclu-
sion because of Its passages but Of
course ! cannot tell what will he done"
Mayor Davey says that he will not ask
the new board to take any action on the
book. The new board will go in and 1t
VIII receive the protests of Librarian
Russell and then what action its mem
bers takes VIII be entirely independent Of
the mayor.
Not In years have the booksellers of
Butte had a book sell with the rapIdity
OF The Story of Mary MacLane." What
,Whs deemed big supply was received by
each dealer yesterday and the announce
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-05-02
Officers Are Released.

(By Associated Press.)
Washington. May 2.-Secretary Moody
has received the following cablegram
from Captain Dayton OF the Chicago
dated Venice, today: Party released on
pardon from king and are on board"
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-05-02
GET CONCESSIONS
TRANSFERS WIN SEVERAL
POINTS IN THEIR STRIKE.
TRANSFER COMPANIES |!
the Demands-Lumber Men Obdur-
ate and Men Secure Work In
Other Parts of City.

What IL claimed by the teamsters 10
be the beginning of concession In
their strike. was the letting Of a con-
tract by Edwin Mayo for hauling coal,
one Of the stipulations Of the contract
being that the scale and hours demand
ed by the men should form a part OF II.
Az the matter now stands there are
not more than 30 teamsters out Of en-
ployment, the majority Of them from the
lumber yards where not a wheel liz
turning.
The men have secured their demands
from the Ice companies and some or
the transfer companies and, according
10 their claims, rom one OF the coal
companies.
Some Concessions.
Instead OF shortening the hours the
McQueeney Transfer company, which Ii
the largest in the city, gave Its men
% cents additional for the two extra
hours, compromise which Is satis-
factory to the men. The Jones Trans
fer company gave In today, cOnceding
the eight-hour day and 1t was reported
on the streets that the other companies
were preparing TO follow.
Thirteen Of the 22 carpenters who left
tht luh'p'' ydlhS nave IDund tiiplOy-
nent IN other parts Of the city, but there
seems to be no disposition on the part
or the lumber men to give In.
President Mae Hendricks and Business
Agent lGnesi Peterson of the Team
sters' Union are active IN their efforts
to bring the affair to an aInleable close
and IN m interview today expressed
their leHef that he esd was now In
sight.
Correcta a Eli take.
There Is absolutely 40 iound2 tion for
the story printed In 4 nCrainG paper that
the Trades and Labor assembly VIII re-
fuse 10 sanction this strli<e,' said Mr..
Peterson. we are aliiiattd d with both
the Trades and Labor Assembly and the
Building Trades Council, sending three
delegates to each boly and we have
had the cooperation OF both for more
than three months.
"A story OF that Kind is Injurious to
our campaign and we would be plenscd
to have the matter set right. We havo
the full support OF those bodies and OF
the labor organizations throughout the
city"
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-05-02
Republics II Club Meetin@.
(By ss( ia ted Pros

(Ey NssI Gated TN0ss.1
Anaconda, May 2-Prosl6ent w. r.
Allen has called a meeting O. the Lincoln
Republican, club for ton; CHIT.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-05-02
NORTHERN PACIFIC
SURVEY ROUTE TO
THUNDER MOUNTAIN
OBy Associated Press

Lewiston. Idaho, May 2.-Minars from
Thunder Mountain report that Engineer
HITS party are making a preliminary
survey into the district for the Northern
Pacific railroad.
The party has been working beyond
Dixie for several weeks and are now in
the Chamberlain basin country.
Work Is being pushed as rapidly as
possible.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-05-02

Continued on Page Three.)
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-18

Hay dos maneras de no pertsne'
Ger partido alguno; como las mu'
jeres y les ni1os, porque no han
exAmiuado ninguno; como los pen.
sAdores y los sabios, por que los
exRmin1ron tOdOs>.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-18
FL aqua de 1ZQC2r,

NADIA hay por cierto mas inocen
to que esta b9bida y pocAs no obs
tante contienen tsntAs virtudes.
Ii! aqua de sz1cRr es IN refres-
co agradaole &oIJ 1,an)1t9 sA-
no.
Muchos nifIos 10 tomau con pan
Q gaIletAs Y result& un desayunO que
les nutre y no les hsce NAL.
TOmada de noche Ell aqua de
azdcar, IN gran t6Lico para los ner-
vlOs, y produce 81 SO usa al tempo
de acOstarse un sueno natural y tran
qullO.
Tambien es muy conveniente
para las palpitAclonos del corazon y
aun para otras dolenclas nerviosAs
que afectan dicho 6rgano.
Recomendamos mucho el en-
pleO de ese l1quido tanto para COM
batir en- prlnci pio una excitaci6n
nerviOsS, como el insomnia una
leve indisposici6n de est6msgo.
Bueno es sin embargo advertir
que en- muchos casos esa bebida ino-
fensi7a no puede atajar males de i'm
portancia, y por tanTo SOLO debe en-
pleaEse cuAndO desde luego no SO
observe gravedad alguna pues en- es-
te periodo no se operara efecto al
gunO.
de <Le Matino)
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-18
A CualtOS pdeda
intereSar.

Los niGos de las escuelas de San
Juan . quienes no Sc les permiti6
hoy asistir las classes por no poder
presentar un certifcado de yaCuna-
cion expedido Ell af1o anterior, debe-
ran volVer maf14nA 6 Ia escuela para
ser peTsonalmente ex1midos por un
1nsE ector de Ia Junta Superior de
Sanidad.
Aqusllos nif1os que presenter
pruebas de haber sido vacunRdos
CON exitO complete en- un pericdo de
tlempo comprendido dentro de los
tres af1os anteriores, podE$u asistir
q la escuela; pero en- case de no pre-"
sentar aquellAs pruebPs no podrSn
&slstir q las classes hasta no ser de
nuevo vacuu&dos Y demostrar que
L. vRcun& les ha subido.
En- el inter6s de los padres v en-
el de los nif1os est6 Ell que 90 tomen
todss las precauciones necesarios 8
I'm de evitsr que La viruela puedR
propagarse.
81 en- a]gnn case Sc presentasen
dndSs acerca de 81 Ia vacuna inocu.
lada al nid0 produjo no g, efecto
deseado. sera cOnveniente revscu.
mario adn cuando 10 hpbiere sido an
t9s.
Los certifcados de vacunacion
que Sc Sc presenter l1evando una
fechR anterior IL de los tres amos
sef1alados anteriormente, indic1ran
que los nif1os que les presentan no
est&n cOmplet&mente inmunee, por
10 cusl todos los que preseuten GER
tifcadO de vacunacl6n cou fecha an
terror al primero de Eaero de 1899
deberAn GER revacunados sin excep'
cion algun&.
Samuel II Lindsay.
Comisionado de Instruction.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-18
I'm $50 SQGltO.

Dice un peri6dico de Espa6a,
que en- upa cAlle c6 1tricA de ID po-
pulosS y pintoresca Sevilla Sc solt6
un oso causAndo grAndes snstos. no
pOcAs cAidas y algunCs atropellos.
Ell ESQ en- question era de esos
que domestic&dos llevan sIguncs in
dividuCs, y los cuales hAcen bacer
piruetas por GALES y plazas.
El duef1O del RnimRlitoss 10 domi-
nabs, como es costumbre tirAndole
de una cadeuA que pende del bozsl,
y amenszA, dole de vtz en- cuando
con un grueso y largo palo.
Ace to passr un CARO- en- ell
monet en- que el ESQ ScfA lss de,
licias de un nut:f,o p6blico, de ese
p1blico que sobre todo en- E pan ,
SO reune por cuAlquler motivny pJr
cAusa Il signifcAnte 80 Spif
Tai VIZ pro1u1o el ca -ro al
gun susie al animal, pero es el c. 0
que Sc istio bsilar 81 son que ie
T, cAba el due o.
Ac0r ito este con ell mader3, },
SO ulfnrd squel y tir6 violent&me !.
to &c Ia c ena por IL cual esta -
sujeto y i 9 q Correr como Ina que
llevA el dial 10,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-18

eLo que hafia Ia feAldad de
an jsrdin haze ls bellezA de una
monGanA1.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-18

Por sctos deshonestos en- 10 via
publica denunci6 el cabo Chapel &
una pAreja de tortolitos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-18

eZarzas espinas, piedras, peder
males, escarpaduras, bArrAncos; in =
convenientes y condolences de gran
'renombre.3
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-18
SerViCiO
de P0liC1a,

81 guardia Vargas & Manuel
Cueves y Nicomedes Sanchez por
rifla y oscandalo en- Ia calle de San
Fran cisco.
FL csbo Villarmf detiene y pone
& disposition del Juez Municipal por
rapto & Ramona Rodriguez y Ra-
mon Mariell siend0 Ia primer& rap,
tRda por ell segdudo.
El gusriia Cordero detiene &
Demetrio Calder6n Gumersiudo Hu.
to, y Braulio Morales por hurto de
cebollas y una pesets de Oiivs Mer-
cSdo.
FL gusrdia Valed6n detiene &
Juan Bsnitez por atropello de obras
6 Erresto LSguna.
ElS&rgentO Lamela detiene {
Quintfn Fabian rec amado por Ia
Corte de distI1 1tro de Are cibo por ell
delito de falsedad en- documento pri-
vRdo.
Ell guardia B llaguer detiene 4
Alexandra O'Farril por pArte one
recibe de Jose Lope que & to dIti-
mo le vendi6 26 coles y Sc MEGA &
pagAr neg$ndosa tambien & no ha-
ber comprado tales coles
I'm cetA ivn77ra,7ta go wanda na
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-18

El Ayuntamiento de esta villa
SO hA sus critic por un af1O al peri6di'
co aThe Porto Rico Trade and Agri'
cultural Jurnalo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-18

En- Ia carrera 0rrsstr6 al donna =
dor que ssli6 Ileno de raspadurAs en-
ell rostro y Ia cara, y es escus ado
decir que el nGmeroso 6 upo SO dis
pers6 en- todas direcciones cayendo
muchas person&s uuas sobre otras.
Una pobre vieja vendedora de peri6
dicos reoib;6 un f f4srte golpe en- Ia
cabeza quela pri76 del sentido, un
shico BE fracture una piern& y hnbo
sustos y gritos para ratio.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-18
UltimOS DGnSamientOS
de Victor Hugo.

eel siglo XIX cumpli6 el ofcio
de cAminer0 para las s0ciedades fu'
turas. Nosotros .abr1mcs.el camino
otrCs haran el viAje..
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-18

eUua reacci6D, es barca que. su'
be IL corriante, pero no evlta Que
bsje el rio.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-18

En- estA imprertA Sc vende pa
pei de- peri0dicos & 80. 20 Ell quintSl.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-18

<Dar sombr&, es Erase que Sc
aplica igualmente q los grandas Sr.
boles y los grandes> hombres.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-18

Aqua pura libre de polvo de mcrobio'
solamente Sc consigue con ell FILTRO TUN
CLANO de ARMAS. Su bella estructura per-
mite ser puesto en- ell comedor de cada casa,
en- donde resulta un muehle elegante en- don
de puede ser vigilado por la duena de la casa
para que resulte de una acci6n eficaz
Los tenemos de varos tamanos d pre-
clos muy baratoS>
Escribasenos y daremos toda clase lie de-
TALES sobre ellos.
Fuera Piedras tinajeros, que dan una
aqua sucia y entorpecen el paso en- las gale
rias y pasillos.
EN- ESTA IMPKEhTA Sc dar&
sClocscl6n & dos Chicos appendices
que sepan componeE y distribuiE.