davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1902-06-25

The efforts of the Democrats to
get a platform to support their per-
verse principles reminds us of the
man who bought milking stool for
his servant. The negro came back
from the cow-sheds, bruised and
battered, with empty pail, and ex-
planned; ode stool ve'y nice, Sab;
but de COW jes' won't sit on it."
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1902-06-25

MARX HANNA declares he isn't in
it.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1902-06-25

PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT In calling
attention TO the lynching outrages
in this country and saying that
those who condemn the Philippine
crueltle- aud condoue the lynchiDg-
are subject to tho mote aud the
beam specifically -totcs that lynch.
iug- afford mo- excuses for Filipino
outraee-, bat tia. they show that
even ln enlightened communities
there arc apt 20 be instances of in.
conceivable 5arbartv
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1902-06-25

The Huntington Advertiser says
whileEx-President Grover Cleveland
may not be popular with the poll
tlcians the Democratic masses have
full faith in the honesty of MS
motive and respect his devotion to
Democratic principles. Organism
seems to be on the wane, but the
Nebraska man is fighter and will
not let 60 bis free silver hobby.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1902-06-25

Thursday, June %, July o. and 81, Aug. J..
and IS, and Sept. 3. 1902.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1902-06-25

EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
Wednesday. June 20, 1902.
MARX HANNA declares he isn't in
it.
SPAIN and Cuba are now on speak
ing terms.
CLEvELAND's sun asccnds as Bry-
ans sets.
SoUTH AFRICA is now getting
down to business.
CAPT. CLARK will fill that rear
admiralship to perfection.
The small boy is now counting
the days till the next circus.
THE Chenille Pathfinder has
reached our sanctum greatly i'm
proved.
Hos. A. c.. DAYTON has been
nominated for Congress by the Re
publicans of the Second District for
the fifth time.
IT is stated that DIR. +. NJ. Koonce.
an Alaskan missionary, drove 200
miles on dog cart to attend the
recent Presbyterian conference held
in New York.
The Congressional campaign of
the Republican party will be carried
on the record of the past and not on
promises of the future. Facts count
for more than fances, theories and
prophecies.
>. /. GALLOWAY has purchased
the office Of the Lincoln News and
has commenced the publication of a
new paper called The Lincoln Moni-
tor. The paper will be Democratic
as was the News.
The thirty-second annual session
of the West Virginia Educational
Association will meet at Mountain
Lake Park July > and 3. An in
teresting program has been arranged
for the occasion
The appointment of Bernard
T.ippett by Governor White as a
member of the Board of the West
Virginia Reform School for boys at
Pruntytown to succeed his father,
g. w. Tippett, gives general salts
faction.
The independence of Cuba under
Republican sponsorship from this
country is one of the chief glories of
the times, and the withdrawal of
our troops from the Philippines,
advocated by the Democrats, with
the consequent turning of the islands
over to rapine and pillage would be
the browning infamy of the age.
The efforts of the Democrats to
get platform to support their per-
verse principles reminds us of the
man who bought milking stool for
his servant. The negro came back
from the cow-sheds, bruised and
battered, with empty pail, and ex-
planned; ode stool ve'y nice, Sab;
but de COW jes' won't sit on it."
The Huntington Advertiser says
whileEx-President Grover Cleveland
may not be popular with the poll
tlcians the Democratic masses have
full faith in the honesty of his
motive and respect his devotion to
Democratic principles. Organism
seems TO he on the wane, but the
Nebraska man Is fighter and will
not let 60 his free silver hobby.
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT In calling
attention TO the lynching outrages
in this country and saying that
those who condemn the Philippine
crueltie- aud condoue the lynching-
are subject to thc mote and the
beam, specifically -totc- that lynch.
ing- afford mo- excuses for Filipino
outra2e-, but 'iat they show that
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-11-24
JACK THE SLASHER
A GENTLE GERMAN
SUPPOSED FlEND FOR WHOM THE
NEW YORK POLICE HAVE BEEN
ON THE HUNT is CAUGHT.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New York, Nov. a4.-Charles Frederick
Roth, patient in Brooklyn hospital, has
confessed that he was the man who, on the
night of November I3, cut and stabbed
three men at the residence of William r.
Gardner at Bath Beach. The lack the
Slasher," for whom the police have been
searching, turns out to be an inoffensive-
appearing German collector, who asserts
that, thinking Mrs. Gardner was the woman
against whom he had small account,
called at the house, where he raped at the
back door after dark. Roth says woman
within saw him and screamed for help.
Neighbors rushed up he declares, fell upon
him, and he drew pocket-knife to defend
himself Becoming greatly excited he cut
right and left. One Of his antagonists fell
off the veranda and broke an arm. Two
others were stabbed, one, John Mcmahon,
SO severely that it was thought he would
die. He made his way home and, with his
family. prayed day after day for the recov-
cry of Mcmahon
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-11-24
PROFESSOR CLARK HAS
SOME PECULIAR IDEAS
gregation in Chicago Church
Last Night
ny ASSOCIATED rprss.

Chicago, Nov. 2d,1hat no man has
right 10 bring into the world more chill
drcn than he can properly support and
that no parents however wealthy have
a right 20 bring children into the world
and 50 train them that by any possibility
they may become dependent on others,
were two propositions pronounced by
Professor Clark Of Northwestern unvcr-
sily in an address at the First Congrc-
gaiona church in Evanston last night.
The chief burden Of Professor Clark's
address was the possibility OF all men
and women becoming financially depen-
dent The professor declared that on a
salary Of 5000 per year an unskilled
American workman could keep family
in comfort and save money. He added
that this was not only possibility, but
the duty Of every workman.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-11-24
GORE MATTER TO Be LOOKED UPI
Uncle Sam Is Going to See What He Can Do
About the Mysterious Partisan Murder
and Is Likely to Find 1t All Out

possession OF the undertaken designated by
MIR Gowdy.
The doctors must act quickly, as the
funeral has been finally arranged for :
o'clock tomorrow afternoon in the Ameri-
can church on the nuc dc la Boer. The
Rev. DIR. L. j. Thuber will ofiicate
The questions before the American mcdi-
cal commission are delicate. for their con
elusions as to the course Of the bullet may
conflict with those OF the French medical
experts. The latter base the accident
theory on the upward range of the bullet
but the American officials believe that an
independent autopsy will establish the fact
that the range was almost horizontal, thus
indicating direct shot from an aimed
weapon. The United States consulate staff
also is taking the depositions OF witnesses
independent of those taken by the French
officials, So far this action has not devel-
oped any new features, but the dcpositons
furnish complete and unprejudiccd his
tory of the case and will be forwarded to
the state department at once.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-11-24
ny ASSOCIATED pRfss.


Washington, Nov a4.--The state depart
ment is thoroughly we'll informed of the
length to which Great Britain, Germany
and other European powers propose to go
in their dealings with Venezuela.
Great Britain and Germany have in fact
sounded the department to learn whether
any objections would be made to active
measures on their part to secure the col
lection Of debts due their citizens OH ac-
count of violated concessions and the de-
struction Of their property incident to the
internal dissensions which have ragged in
Venezuela for several years past
The department has been extremely eau
tious in dealing with these inquiries. but
the substance Of its replies in all cases
has been set out In the declaration OF Pres
ident Roosevelt that the United States did
not construe the Monroe doctrine to mean
that it should shelter any of the American
republics against the results of their own
misdeeds of or violation of international
amenity.
The only condition made by the presi-
dent was that the punishment inflicted on
any of these South and Central American
republics by an European power must
not include the seizure by that power Of
any American citizen.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-11-24

In the official canvass today. as far as
progress has been made Weston. the fu-
sion candidate Tor clerk aud recorder, has
gained IS votes. Several OF the eandi-
dates on the dillcrcrt tickets made gains.
but his was by far the largest.
Precincts 90 ~ and ~ were the ones
eanvassed this forenoon and the hooks and
returns from these precincts averaged up
with the others already counted
The losses aud gains for today's count
follows:
Precinct 70 Gains-IIoldcn, 4: Sta
pleton, !, Weston, IS; Whips. ; I.ouh-
rim, 4 Frank, 10, trossmau, D. l.osscs-
Stromme, I, Corby, 1 Davidson. Cha,i-
vim, s.
Precinct -: Gains Lynch. 1: Blum.
kin, 2, Slrommc, &; Eddy. s, he Blanc.
$; Reiallac, s. Mahcr 0 Weston 10;
Whips, 10. Brown. S. Frank. ro. Cross
man. TO- Losses krcmcr. !; Hurley, l.
Precinct 2S Gains Mcdowell, & Al
sop, S Crowley, S kremer s; llanafn,
S Hurley. s; o'Brien, S Brown D Cali
ger s; Mcbride, S Weston, 20; Frank,
S Crossman s.
The total as far as cnnvasscd
Representative in Congress Dee. s.fsd;
Evans, 3,ooJ; Dixon, a,75J; Sproulc,
2,33s.
Associate Justice Holloway 5.23I; Leg
lie, A,J47; Cameron, 7JS.
State Sena,or-'fewey, 3oli; Gilchrist,
3,A7o; ellis adaJ; Smith, LlJ6
District Judge -McC lernau. I64G;
Noon. d.oo8 Shropshire, i63o
Sheriff Quinn, S 900 Kigallou, ,otl;
Kohl, 2,oaJ; Smith 7oS
Treasurer Mahcr 3.725; I'inlen,
3,S8I; Long. a.4ri; Gicrson $40.
County At,rney-- -Brccn, 3o6j; Temple
man, 3,83I; Gticc s64I.
Superintendent Of Schools Ioughrin,
3,sII; Laird. 3789; Blake, 2,oa3.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-11-24

Paris. Nov a4.--Acting on instructions
from the United States state department
to thoroughly investigate the shooting on
Wednesday of Mrs. Ellen, Consul General
Gowdy today requested four representa-
tive American physicians living in Paris
to form a commission, conduct all inde-
pendent autopsy and report on the circum-
stances and probabilities of how she met
her death. The commission is composed
of Dr. A. J. Magin, who is in charge OF
the American hospital in Paris; Dr. Ed
mund l.. Gros, formerly Of San Francisco I;
DR.. Turner and DR.. Whitmen. Mr.. Gowdy
has sent written instructions to each of
the doctors in which he asks them TO spare
no efforts to make the investigation search
ing. The commission has already con-
ferred regarding its plans, but it has not
been settled when the autopsy will take
place. The French officials still hold the
body and numerous formalities have to be
gone through with before it will be in the
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-11-24
ANARCHISTS HOLD
UNDER THEIR NOSE
POLICE DISCOVER HEADQUARTERS
OF THE REDS WITHIN STONES
THROW OF THE STATION.
ny ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New York, Nov. s4-As the outcome of
the arrest OF two Italians fighting fercely
in the street, the police of the Oak street
station, in this city, believe they have dis
covered an anarchist meeting place within
stones throw of the station. The pris-
oncrs gave their names as Dominic Santo
and Tony Menz. Santo had big revolver
with which he was trying to shoot Menu.
The latter carried dangerous looking
knife. When searched IS cartridges were
found in Santos pockets. Besides there
was an unopened letter from Cannalelli,
Italy. Menz had rough map of Paris and
the department Of the Seine with dozen
of the largest building numbers. He also
had bill-head from the Carleton hotel,
London, and admitted that he came to this
country three weeks ago According to the
police the fight started in hall in Roose-
welt street, where a meeting was in session
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-11-24
DEFINITE ACTION IS
IN THE DIM F"7EURE
PRIVATE SETTLEMENT sWEEN
STRIKERS AND EMPLOY ,elAY
AND MAY NOT BE \ <.

Scranton, Pa, Nov. "a definite
action was taken today with to the
proposed private settlement X differ
enccs existing between the ! workers
and the employees. Attorneys 40, ,hc coal
companies have gone to their respective
homes to consult with the head officials
of the concerns they represent, and no con-
fercnces will be held Until they return
clothed with power to make settlement.
Clarence s, Darrow OF Chicago leading
counsel for the nine workers. had con-
ference with Mr.. Mitchell today and also
had a talk with Ira Burns. one of the
attorneys for the Independent operators.
No action OF any kind was decided upon a,
either conference.
Much interest is taken in the position Of
the independent companies a committee
from which will hold conference with the
presidents OF coal roads in New York.
They want TO know what concession will
he given to them by the coal carrying roads
before they give their consent to an in
crease OF wages.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-11-24
4 WILL KILL YOU
RIGHT NOW. "--EO.
AT LEAST EMMA SAYS HE SAID SO,
AND so SHE SUES HIM FOR
A DIVORCE TODAY.

Emma Broughton filed suit for divorce
from Edward {. Broughton in the district
court this morning The couple were mar
ricd IN Butte November 30, 1893, and they
have lived here ever since that datc Mrs
Broughion charges that the defendant has
been frequently guilty ot gross cruelty ON
November -, 1909, she claims that he
struck her in the face and said
u will kill you right now"
Mrs. Broughon says that her husband
is an ablc-bodicd man aud is earning So
per day, but thai he has neglected her
She accuses him Of being dissolutc man
and unfit for the custody Of their two
year old daughter Ruth. She asks Tor sep
aration and alimony to the amount Of $40
per month.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-11-24
OLDEST BOZEMAN DRUG
MAN is DEAD IN DENVER
Dir. n. S. Osborn Came to Montana From
Cincinnati, Where He Graduated
at Famous Medical School.
SpECIAI TO THE INTER MOUNTAIN.

SPECIAL TO THE INTER MOUNTAIN
Bozeman, Nov. a4.-Word has been re-
ceived here OF the death in Denver, Colo,
OF DR.. II. 5. Osborn, pioneer resident
OF Montana and the oldest druggist in
Montana. DR.. Osborn went to Denver
with his wife and DIR. Piedalou of Boze-
man in the hope of regaining his health
The deceased lived for over 80 years in
Bozeman. He was born in 1922 in War
ren county, Ohio, and graduated from the
Cincinnati Medical college He made the
trip to Pixies Peak in 1860 and reached
Bannack, Mont, June I3, 1869, going to
Virginia City few years later and to
Bozeman i'll 1871. He leaves wife and
brother, Frank Osborn, who was asso-
ciated in the drug business with him. The
body is expected in Bozeman Wednesday
afternoon.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-11-24
GEAR OF ALL THE RUSSIAS MAY ABDICATE

the prospects Of a possible revolutionary
movement is regarded as idle speculation.
The latest reports about Philip, the mes
merst, who is said to have the car
completely under his influence, are that
he is former French physician, nat
uraized American, and that he has been
in Russia for about year, living in the
homes Of two Montenegran prices who
married Russian wives 1t is added that
the czar granted Phillip the right to
practice medicine in Russia and to wear
the epaulettes OF military surgeon OF
rank of councillor Of state, which equals
that of general.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-11-24
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

St. Petersburg, Nov. Alt has been
learned that the recent srmnoning OF DR..
Merzhievsky, one of the foremost special
Russia, which gave rise to the report that
he was going to attend the czar, or the
czarina, or BOTH their majesties having in
turn been alleged to be suffering from
melanchola was to visit Balaklava
where the grand duke, Nicholas Kon-
stantinovich, is detained as insane.
Some observers of the situation do not
believe the accession OF the grand duke,
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-11-24
REPAIRS ON THE ALTIM0RE
Famous Vessel Is Now New With the
Exception Of Name and Hull.

as the most important ship repairing job
attempted at the New York navy yard in
years will be practically completed today
when the cruiser Baltimore OF Manila
fame, reftted from stem to stern, will
have her machinery officially tested. Her
rcGttng is estimated to have cost $3.50, 900.
She has been at the navy yard since the
war with Spain.
The cruiser has been equipped with new
boilers smokcstacks and decks. approved
accommodations for officers and men an1
will have a new armament OF the most
modern style. Save for her hull she
will be practically new. 1t is expected
she will be ready for sea by December I3.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-11-24
HEADING FOR SAN DIEGO
Railroads All Looking for That Port as
an Outlet to Pacific.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS,


San Diego, Cal, Nov. a4.-George w.
Marston, president of the San Diego &
Eastern railway, has returned from New
York, where he has been during the past
month in the interest of the construction
of that road from this city to Yuma and
thence to trans-continental connection
in Arizona. Mr.. Marston says:
Several New York capitalists are ac-
lively planning to build this new ROAD.
They have bold object in view-one
which will require $as,ooo 900. They are,
therefore, moving cautiously. The line
proposed will have connections to enable
1t to get its share of rans-continental
business.
Several railroads are building south
westward, and the harbor of San Diego
is sought for as Pacific port"
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-11-24

Vladimir, uncle of the czar, to the throne
in the event of the czar's abdication and
the death of his brother, the Grand Duke
Michael, the heir presumptive, would be
unpopular, and they do not credit the re-
port that the advent to supreme power OF
the Vladimir family would materially
alter the existing state of affairs, as the
masses are ignorant in regard to every
czars true character, and the educated
people attach merely subordinate import
ance thereto. The possible effect of the
draconian system under sterner ruler on
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-11-24

by sight and by reputation, although he
had no personal acquaintance with him.
], Bruce kremer cross-cxamined the
witness on behalf Of the defense and asked
the witness very pointed questions, which
were frequently objected to by Mr.. Breen.
/ "You have no scruples as to telling a
lie when not under oath when there's SIS
in it, have your" asked Mr.. Krcmer
That's abeut it." calmly replied the
witness.
The county attorney objectG to this
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-11-24

most necessarily for the past 10 days, and
some Of them since November 10, the date
OF the opening Of the case
One of the jurors stated that the verdict
was reached last night at II o'clock, but
because Of the latencss of the hour and
being dead tired themselves, they decided
to wait until this morning to make it
known. When they called the baliH last
night and asked to be escorted to their
bedrooms in the basement Of the court
house the word was passed that no vcr-
dict had been reached, and the jurors in
formed no one to the contrary, not even
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-11-24

In the preliminary examinations of the
election day bribery charges before JUS
tice Nelson today the court announced
that it was not ready at this time to rem
der decision in the Alsop case for the
reason that the testimony had not been
subscribed to by all of the witnesses.
Later it was agreed that decision would
be given on December 3 at 10 o'clock a. m.
The examination of George Casey, an
other Of the defendants, was then called
and the witnesses for the prosecution, Dan
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-11-24

Finally it is asserted that the court ply
sician, DIR. OFT, went to Livada and sue
ceeded in persuading the czar to forbid
Philip to practice OH the czarina, and the
departure of the ministers of war, of in
terror and Of finance from Livadia was in
terpreted as sign that Philips influence
was broken. 1t is also said that these
ministers jointly presented report to his
majesty discrediting Philip that the czar
defended Philip and resented what he
classes as interference with his personal
affairs, but 6nally welded
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-11-24

Cluen, William Ross and William Woods,
were sworn and excluded from the court
room until called,
After considerable argument it was also
decided that all of the witnesses OF the
defense should also be excluded.
Daniel Cluen was the first witness
called and he testified that he resided at
the Curtis block ON West Park street and
is. a qualified elector of the county of Sill
yer Bow and state of Montana. He said
that he knew the defendant George Casey,
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-11-24
MGEARY IS TOGOTO PEN FOR TWELVE YEARS
Ve @ Aonda Jury es His Cnme Murder SECOND Degree Prisoner
aNew Trial VIII Be FNed-uy Came

opening hour the jurors were marched into
the presence of the court.
The foreman Of the jury then an
nounced to Judge Napton that verdict
had been agreed upon and read as follows
I'VE, the jury in the above entitled
cause, find the defendant guilty of mur-
der in the second degree and fix his pun
ishment at IL years in the state penten-
tiary. CYRUS BARKER, Foreman"
Judge Napton then went through the
formality OF dismissing the jury. The
jurors lost no time in getting away from
the courthouse where they have been al.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-11-24

line OF questions and, after heated argu-
nent, was sustained by the court.
is it not fact that you are being paid
to remain here and testify in this case 7"
Not that | am aware Of"
Louis Harmon, who lives at a34 South
Main street, was the next witness and he
testified that he was qualified voter and
was acquainted with Mr. Casey, the dcfen-
dant in this case. Did not know whether
he held any official position with any of
the political parties.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-11-24
SPECIAL TO THE INTER MOUNTAIN.

orG'iah ~ NE iNIER MolNlA
Anaconda, Nov. 24.--The jury in the
McGeary murder case found John Nc
Geary guilty of murder in the second de-
gree and fixed his punishment at IL years
in the state penitentaty at Deer Lodge
The verdict was reached in AZ hours and
40 minutes, but was not made known un-
till 10 hours later.
Court was called at Q 80 o'clock this
morning A few moments before that
time Cyrus Barker foreman Of the jury,
informed Bailff Redmond that verdict
had been argeed upon, and promptly at the
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-11-24

and the la,ter's demonsiraiivc public ap-
pcarance
Persons knowing the cxar assert that il
he was forced to choose between the throne
and domestic happiness he would abdicatc
The acceptance of the lucrative, but inn
portant Enthusiastically Of appanagcs by
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-11-24

rms IS looked upon Ill some quarters
as evidence that the optimistic statements
on the subject Of the ears mental condi-
tion require limitation. Numerous persons
who have returned from Livadia within
the past three days assert that the ear
has been moody and disgusted because his