davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-11-29
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

The Hague, Nov. ao.-Prof. Asser, the
Dutch jurist who has been arbitrating the
claims of American seaers for the seizure
of their vessels by the Russian government
about 10 years ago, has delivered his
award in favor Of the United States. He
appraises the damages in the case of the
American schooner c. H. White at $32,-
444; in the case of the James Hamilton
Lewis at $a8, sSS; the Kate and Aanna at
$Io,48s, and the Cape Horn Pigeon,
$38,75o.
Prof. Assem- delivered his judgment in
the arbitration court in the presence of
the representatives of the United States
and of Russia and others. including the
foreign minister of the Netherlands, DR..
Van Lyndena.
In giving his reason for the award Prof.
Assem- held that the schooner White was
seized outside Russian territorial waters
and that the Russian contention that a
warship of one nation was entitled to
pursue beyond the boundaries of its ter
ritorial seas ship Of another nation
guilty of illegal action within these waters
is untenable. The seizure and confsca-
tion of the c. H. White and the imprison-
ment of her crew was therefore illegal
and Russia was condemned to pay the c.
II. White $32,444 with interest at per
cent
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-11-29
JUDGE HARNEY HAS
SEVERAL CASES UP
LOUIS p. SANDERS VS.. SUTToN'S
NEW THEATER COMPANY AND
OTHER LlTiGATlONS COME UP.

In Judge Harney's court this morning
there were lot Of routine matters dis
posed Of that are of more or less inn
poriance to those who are directly con-
cerned in the actions. The suit OF Louis
=. Sanders VS.. Suttons New 'rheater Com
pany was taken under advisemcnt and IS
days granted 10 file a brief in the contro-
versy.
Judge IIarney denied the motion for a
new trial in the action OF S. ID. Martin
against t. A. IIcinzc for certain question:
able debts. The bill Of exceptions was
taken under adyiscment
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-11-29
TRY TO TAKE HIM
OUT TO HANG HIM
BUT BUCKEYE MOB, WHO ARE AZ
TER ASSAiLANT OF A GIRL, ARE
FOIuED Bl"~.ClALS.

Ironton, o., Nov. 2o.-Shortly before 3
o'clock this morning mob attempted to
take William Gasco, the assailant of Mary
Maloney, from the county Jail, but was
foiled, the prisoner being spirited away in
a carriage. 1t is believed he was taken to
the Portsmouth Jail. Glasco admitted as
saulting Miss Maloney, and said it was
done in revenge for her brother striking
him. The girl is in serious condition.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-11-29
JOSH GALBREATH RESIGNS
TO GO WITH A LAW FIRM
Popular Deputy in the Office Of the Chief
Of Police viii Be With Mcbride
G. Mcbride.

Josh Galbrcath the popular and efficient
deputy who has served in the office of
the chief of police for over year, has
resigned his place to take position with
the law firm of Mcbride & Mcbride.
Mr.. Galbreath will be succeeded by
Vincent Doody, who up to recently has
been identified with the real estate firm
of Morley & Thomas Both young men
have many friends who will be interested
in their late movements.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-11-29
MACG|NN|SS AGAINST B. & H.
Another Act in the Famous Suit Played in CIancys Court.
William Klein Authorized to Take Dispositions
in the Case.

application and authorized William Klein,
located at No, ego broadway, in New York
,.ity, to take the depositions Of II, II.
Rogers, W. G.. Rockefeller and Percival ].
Mcintosh. Dispositions will be taken in
Boston by Thomas ]. Barry who has his
Office at No. 48 Congress street. He will
AXE the testimony Of Robert Windsor, A.
S. Bigelow, W. ]. Ladd, ]. s, Bigelow and
Edward {, Perkins
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-11-29

Another act in John MacGnniss' suit for
the appointment of receiver Of the Boston
Montana Mining company was played in
Judge Clancy's court this mornlig The
attorneys for the plaintiff, Mediation 4
Cotter, had given notice. that they would
petition the court for authority to take
certain depositions in the case which has
been set for hearing the end of December.
Accordingly, Judge Clancy granted the
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-11-29
YOUNG CORBETT is
OFF FOR NEW YORK
CHAMPION THINKS FIGHT WITH
M'GOVERN WILL BE IN
LOUISVILLE.

Denver, Nov ao.-Young Corbeit. The
featherweight champion, left here for
New York today to sign articles for a
fight with Terry McGovern Before his
departure Corbett said the fight would be
held under the auspices of the Southern
Athletic club at Louisville, Ky.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-11-29
MARK KELLY NOT SENTENCED
Only Brief Session Was Held in Judge
M'Clernans Court.

Judge McClernan held a brief session
this morning and no business was trans
acted
Mark Kelly was to have been sent
enced this morning on the finding OF the
jury that he was guilty OF holding up aud
robbing A. r. Trudgcon last month, but the
matter was continued one week.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-11-29

ly visit the court of Denmark, it is Of
fcially announced. Unoficially it is re-
ported that the visit may result in mat
rimonial union of the royal houses OF
Denmark and Germany, as it is UNDER
stood that the German prince is coming
here to WOO the fair Princess 1hyIa,
youngest daughter OF Prince Royal Fred
erick, Denmark's crown prince. ] he mar
riage would be most agreeable to the
princess grandfather, the aged King
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-11-29

abouts from the police. Her freedom was
secured through habeas corpus proceed
ings instigated by State Senator Agnew
of Indiana, who is also cousin of Miss
Teller Her relatives are all millionaires
and the young woman is heiress to many
millions of dollars. 1t is question
whether she is really insane or not.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-11-29

la Josephine Teller. niece of Senator Tel
Ter, bearing upon the recent phases of her
legal battles against those who caused her
detention in an asylum for alleged insan-
Ny. She is living in Valparaiso, Ind,
with brother who was appointed her
guardanby an Arapahoc county court. She
was confined in a sanitarium in Chicago
Ar three months. Miss Teller has begun
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-11-29
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.
Philadelphia, Nov. ao.-The defenders
Of the nation--the army and navy--be-
came deadly rivals today in contest FOR
superiority on the football field. The occa-
sion was the annual game between the
elevens representing the Annapolis Naval
academy and the West Peint Military acad-
enny.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-11-29
GERMAN PRINCE MAY
MARRY THIS GIRL

SPECIAL TO THE INTER MOUNTAIN
Copenhagen, Nov. 20.-CroWn Prince
Frederick William Of Germany will short
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-11-29
ARMY AND NAVY HAVE
BATTLE ON GRJDIRON

This contest has become a feature of the
football season in Philadelphia, and inva-
riably attracts to Franklin field crowd
greater than the seating capacity. Today
was no exception. tThe attendance is by
invitation only, but this season, as hereto
fore application was far in advance of sup
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-11-29
RUSSIA MUST HAND
OVER DAMAGES
TO SEALERS
Dutch Jurist Decides Famous
Litigation Of Long Standing
in Favor Of Uncle Sam.
LARGE SUMS AWARDED TO
Three YANKEE VESSELS

Asser Holds That Foreign Warship May
Not Chase Sealer Beyond Her Own
Territorial Waters, Even Though Ger
tain That the Vessel Has Been Poach-
ing and the Bear Will Have to Pay
Sums Aogregating Over 100000.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-11-29

Ben Hur" and other books, has been con-
fined to his house for some time He
was recently stricken and fears have been
expressed as to his chances for recovery.
General Wallace has a beautiful estate
near Charlottesville, which is called Sher-
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-11-29

cess Thyra was named for her unfortu-
nate aunt the fifth child of King Chris
tian, who married the Duke of Cumber-
land in 1873 and ten years later became
insane. Princess lhyra is a great favor
ite, both at court and among the people,
and if she weds Prince Frederick VII
liam the prayers OF the country will be
that her marriage will be happier than
that Of her aunt, the duchess 81 Cun-
berland.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-11-29

vessel from serious damage, as well as the
lives of those on board. The ship re-
turned to Old Point this afternoon and a
special inspection board is making an ex-
animation Of the injury.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-11-29

blown up yesterday afternoon. She left
the Portsmouth navy yard yesterday morn
ing and went out to the capes where gun
practice was held. Two of the large tur-
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-11-29
GEN. LEW WALLACE
SAID TO BE VERY ILL


Crawfor o a
Lew a
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-11-29
GERMANS WANT TO
INCREASE THE
SEA FORCES
More Cruisers Needed for Ser.
vices Abroad, Especially in
Waters of the Americas.
IN CENTRAL AND SOUTH
AMERICA THEY NEED EN-

Just What the Kaiser Is Up to in These
Dieoines Is Not Apparent, but It 10
Evident That He Has Some Scheme
in His Head and That They Want
More War Ships to Send Over Hero
Where They Can Be Sent for Handily.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-11-29
TELLER'S NIECE MAKES
A FIGHT FOR FREEDOM

CORRESPONDENCE OF INTER MOUNTAIN.
Denver, Nov. 29.-lnformation has
been received by the friends of Miss Stel-
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-11-29

Continued on Page Three.)
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-01-07
Boer Propagandist to Return.
fBv the Associated Press

Brussels, Jan. 4-The Rev. Mr.. Brock
huysen returns as a Boer propaganda to
the United States about the middle Of
January. He will probably be accom-
FAMED by Abraham Fischer. the leader OF
the Boer delegates who visited the
United States in May, 1900.
The clergyman's accounts Of the sue
cess of his mission. and his representa-
lions in regard to important suggestions
from responsible American quarters,
have created the belief among Mr.. Kru-
gers ertourage that encouraging results
could De obtained by the dispatch OF an
other delegation.
Rev. Mr.. B~roekhuysen says he and
other propagandists have collected in
America $50, 900. This is more han the
Beers have received from any other
source. The Clergyman also asserts that
IA number of Senator's aud Government
officials in the United States encouraged
him to pursue his work. and charged
him TO congratulate Mr.. Kruger in their
behalf on the success the Beers have OBJ
tanned against the British.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-01-07
Mr. LlT1lE.ALL RIGHT.
His Attack Upon Mr. Dodd, in Birmingham,
the Result Of Taking a Narcotic.

To the Editor:-My attention has lust
Teen called to a press dispatch pub
lished in your issue of December 18th.
OF an unfortunate affair In Nhici> / was
involved las: week in birmingham, Ala.
my present home. The affair to which !
refer was my having unwittingly shot a
friend and client of mine, Mr.. ". L. Dodd.
OF Birmingham. In justice to myself,
and for the information of my friends in
this State, many of whom are among
your readers, and may have read thc dis
patch referred to, permit me TO make the
following statement:
Mr.. Dodd had. some days before the
affair referred to took place, retained
me as counsel in several cases pending
against him. About that time l was
arranging my affairs so as to cor1e TO
my former home in this State to visit
my father, who has been in precariOus
health. AS l was somewhat familiar
with the affairs Of the ompan- out OF
which the cases against Mr.. Dodd grew,
he was anxious for me to remain and
represent him, and for about . week /
was witt him pretty constantly, day
and night, our rooms being in the same
building. Working OIL these cases and
worrying over the other matters that
l had to arrange before leaving Biz
mingham and over the condition c. my
father's health, brought on a state OF
insomnia, and for two nights before the
unfortunate affair took place l had not
been able to sleep at all. and the night
before it occurred n Of my intimate
friends, knowing l had been losing q
good deal of sleep and seeing that
was IN q somewhat nervous condition
got me a narcotic something ! have
never been accustomed to take. Tina
night OF retiring, by mistake, as
earned afterwards, l took a double dose
Of the narcotic, and must nave slept
very soundly until early the next morn
ing, when. from what ] was told after
wards, l seemed to have gotten up in :
state of rather strenuous somDambuhssr
and 20 have gone into Mr.. Dodd's room
in that state. 1, of course, have no clean
recollection of the shooting. 1t was done
with Mr. Dodd's own pistol, which seems
to have been lying on his bureau or table
I am exceedingly glad to be able 10 state
that the wound was only q slight one II
the arm, and not a dangerous one, as was
stated ir the dispatch. Before closing
l must object to the inference raised
by the dispatch that ] was temporarily
non ccmpos mentis; and | wOul ask any
of my friends who may have seen the
dispatch, and with whom | may NEE
while in this State, not to run when they
see ne coming, but to waive judgmen'
until they nave held converse with me-
end | am sure that they will find that
an clothed and in my right mind.
WI. VI. LITTLE.
Cha~1Ortp \. G.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-01-07
Meeting of Farmers in January.
Iiillsboro, \. c., Dec. u.

IIillsboro, \. c., Dec. y, 1901.
There will be a meeting OF the North Carolina
Farmers State Association at the Agricultural
Building in Raleigh, at 30 p. M. January lfti!
next. This will be an Important meeting ana
representatives from every county should be
present. The cotton seed situation. the fertilizfl
question, and other topics OF interest 10 the
farmers will be discussed.
1t is evident that farmers can profit by oreanl-
cation as we'll a. other classes Times have
changed and people Of every class should adapt
themselves - the new conditions, farmers as
well as other classes.
The few who have started this farmers or
ganization can not hope to succeed III ac'
complishinS the results aimed AT without the CO.
or.ration of their fellow farmers. Let the en-
terprising and progressive farmers show their
interest in the movement b, being represented az
this meeting. That the farmers OF each county
NAV be represented they are requested to meet
at their respective Court Houses saturday, Janu-
arr llth, at II o'clock, to select representative
or delegates to attend the meeting IN Raieigh
the following TUESDAY. In counties where there
is no organization have a farmers mass meeting
and then select delegates to attend the meeting
IN Raleigh. Let every person who feels interest
Cd in the welfare OF the farmers attend the
county meetings. This will be a leisure time with
the farmers and should insure a large attend
anCe. DIX. X. II. Sftl'fI, fIeoiotHL-
I. b. PARKER Secretary y. {. Farmers State
AcSccfa+inp
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-01-07
THE TRIAL OF NEELEY AND
RATHBoNE BEGUN AT HAVANA
The Accused Plead Not Guilty A Request
That the Trial Be Postponed is Refused
by the Court.
(By the Associated Press.)

Havana. Jan. The trials Of the
cases arising from the Cuban postoffice
embellishments opened today in the Au-
dienca court, before five judges. One
hundred and eighty-two witnesses have
been called TO testify, and of these about
eighty responded today. Neeley showed
no signs of his confinement. He has
grown stouter and was in good spirits.
Upon the opening of the court Rathbone
was informed by the judges that his coun-
sci, Senores Lanusea and DeSverine had
withdrawn. The court asked the other
counsel for the defense, If they would
assume charge of Rathbone's case and
being answered in the negative, appoint
ed Lawyer Pascua, a court employe, and
gave Rathbone one hour in which to
consult with his new counsel
The court then asked Medley to plead,
and the latter responded that he had
never heard the accusations against him;
but, after consulting with his counsel,
he entered a plea of not guilty. Rath-
bone, Moya and Mascara also pleaded not
guilty, while Reeves asked permission to
wait until the next session of the court
before making his plea, and his request
was granted.
Senior Zaya, Neeley's counsel, asked
that the accusation against his client be
read. The complaint was read in Span
ish, consuming two and one half hours.
During the reading Rathbone rose and
said he desired to protest against the
continuance Of the trial until he should
nave had time to get counsel of his own
selection; and, also, that if his plea was
to be taken as a deposition he wished to
withdraw it. The court said that the
plea would not be taken in the circum-
stances and that Rathbone's protest
| would be considered.
Before the reading of the complaint
was finished, Lawyer Desvernine, a
brother of Ra.hbone's former counsel,
asked the privilege of the court to as
sumo the protection of his brothers
client for the afternoon. The court
granted his request, but would not allow
the further delay asked for. Lawyer
Desverine then moved that the reading
of Rathbone's nswer to the charges be
withheld until the next session Of the
court, which adjourned until Monday.
The court in its refusal to postpone
the trials, said that there will be no
reason for delaying the roceedings be-
cause the heterogeneous and other evil
dence for the defence had not arrived,
since they might arrive at any time du-
ring the trial. The defence takes the
ground that the Government is submit
ting a great mass of documentary evil
dence, and that the twenty days given
them in which to file an answer is not
sufficient.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-01-07
FOUR MEN WE'RE KILLED.
A Wrong Signal Caused the Wreck Near
Niueveh Tower
(By the Associated Press.)

Johnstown, Pa, Jan 4-Because Of a
wrong signal at Nineven Tower last night
a fast eastbound Pennsylvania railroad
mail and express train ran into a slow
freight engine ahead, five miles west of
this city and a few minutes later a west
bound freight crashed into the wreck,
causing the death of our persons and
the serious injury of at least five others.
The dead are:
JAMES G. BLACK. engineer of No. S.
found dead in his cab; perhaps drowned.
FIREMAN WILLIAM PAUL, of Pit
cairn, died in hospital from injuries.
ROBERT S. NOLAN, of Pitcairn, first
brakeman on No. 1913.
ENGINEER JAMES WINTERS,of Pitts
burg, in charge Of No. Il.
The injured, it is thought, will all re-
cover. The wreck occurred on a sharp
curve and the passenger engineer could
rot stop after coming in sight of the
freight ahead, while the westbOund
reign ran into it before a fiagman
could be sent forward.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-01-07
An Account of the Rescue.

Eureka. Cal, Jan. 3-Captain Victor
Johnson, OF the steamer Dispatch. which
rescued q majority of the shipwrocked
passengers, gave the following account
of the result:
About s o'clock Thursday morning, my
attention was called to a small boa
which was manned by three men and
coming towards us. Owing to the cog we
did not discover her presence Until she
was right alongside. We took them
aboard and lay to the remainder of the
day. Several boats and RATS we're picked
up at different intervals; the last about
4 o'clock Thursday afternoon. Some of
the wrecked people were quite badly
played out, especially those on the life
RATS.
the passengers rescued several were
injured. One mai had his leg damned,
while two were cut about the head and
shoulders. Captain Hall was injured by
d spar as the vessel went down. Several
or the women were more dead than alive
when taken aboard and with difficulty
were resuscitated."
captain Johnson was loud in his praise
OF the bravery displayed by women whom
ne rescued. They gave valuable assist
anee IN caring for the survivors, as each
succeeding raft was picked up.
Inc captain and the crew of the Dis
Iatch gave early attention to the wants
OF me passengers. In many instances
ice1r wardrooeS were entirely depleted.
Whlie many Of the passengers hac ample
time 20 robe themselves after the alarm
had been given. many. failed to do so.
and as d result, not a few were thinly
clad. while those moro fortunate were
drenched to the skin and suffered equally
with the other.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-01-07
+ he Unknown Makes No IT,
fort to Save.
she DI?ApPEARS QUICKLY IN TIE MIST
A Number of the Storage Passengers
Are Believed to Have Been Cru, he'd
by the Blow by Which the Walla
Walla's Hull Was Burst Open. Others
Are Drowned in the swamplng OF a
Boat,
(By the Associated Press.)

+ San Francisco, Jan. "a collision at
sea early Thursday morning between the
steamship Walla WaIla and an unknown
sailing vessel, resulted in the sinking OF
/ the steamship and the probable loss of
at least twenty lives.
4 The Walla Walla. owned by the Pacific
SCoast Steamship Company, sailed from
San Francisco, January /, for Puget Sound
ports. She carried thirty-six first class
Slasseners. twenty-eight second class and
! a crew of eighty men. When Off Cape
Mendocinc on the California coast. at
44:l0 o'clock Thursday morning an iron
bark, believed to De French. doomed up in
the haze and crashed into the Walla
Walla's bow. Then the sailing vessel
/ slid of into the darkness and was seen
no more.
4 All the passengers and crew or the
4 Walla Walla, except the few IN watch
were asleep. but were aroused by the
crash. Tn steerage quarters were in
the bow and it is believed that some Of
the Storage passengers and crew were
] crushed to death. A big hole was made
in the steamers bow and she sank in
~thirty-fve minutes. The officers and
crew maintained strict discipline and
beats and life RATS We're lowered.
All who were not killed in the coils
ion got off, except CAPTAIN Hall, who went
/ down With his ship. He was picked VI
later by one of the boats. uninjured, with
! the exception of a few bruises.
A chOppy sea was running and the
small boats could not make a landing or
the shore, a few miles distant. They
drifted about all day, and finally sixty
i five PEOPLE were picked up by the steam
er Dispatch, which took them to Eureka.
Another boat under command of Engin-
1 Ger Brown and containing thirteen per-
sons attempted to land at Trinidad, and
was swamped. John Wilson, quarter
master William Barton. fireman; /.
D.. b. Rule. passenger. and three unknown
men were drowned. Those in the boat who
were saved We're Engineer Brown. Fire
man John Mcclellan, Coal PasseT William
Shinn. Sailor O'Leary, Chief Cook Mar
shall and Passengers William B. Smith
and William Moorehouse.
When the Dispatch reached Eureka
this morning with the survivors tugs
were Immediately sent out for missing
boats. The tug Ranger picked up ono
containing eleven passengers and three
of the crew.
The Walla Walla was valued at about
$3.50. GOO. She was formally used as a
collier and about ten ear ago was con-
verted into a passenger vessel at a cost
OF $175 600. The vessel was insured for
about 5000, 900.