davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-08-27
DYNAM|TER MAKES :
HIS CONFESS 4
SAM COIN ADMITS THAT NE BLEW
UP THE STRUCTURE AT
LIVINGSTON.
MEANT TO DO IT AGAIN
Was Trying to Buy Dynamite TO Blow
Up a Trestle Near MssouIa
When Taken by Sherffs.
srrcrM 70 rur INTER MOUNTAIN.

HlIA lNa w lul lNllk MNl MAIN.
Missoula, Aug, e.. Samuel Cohn, n
Spokane man, under arrest here as sus-
rect in the blowing up of the Northern
Pacific bridge at Livingston a month ago,
confessed this morning.
lie was arraigncd before Judge Hayes
in the police court and to the court aud
members Of the shcriil's Office told how he
had destroyed the bridge.
Cohn says he lives in Spokane. He has
no business, but lives on his money. Ills
mission, he says, is to correct current evils
and to show the people what trusts the
railways are.
Cohn was arrested yesterday afternoon
at Ailec by Deputy Shcrins Cannon and
Watson. He was trying to buy dynamite
at Alice
lie told the officials today that he
meant TO blow up the Moran trcstlc. just
west of Missoula.
Cohn will not say where he got the ,yna
mite to blow up the Livingston brdg,.
lie denies that he later blew up North
crn Pacific engine at Bolcman.
lie was rcmanded to the district court.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-08-27
UNION TO
PUSH THE VICTORY
SEEKS TO SECURE ABSOLUTE NON
PARTISAN STAND ON PART
OF THE ASSEMBLY.
INTRODUCES A RESOLUTION
Montana State Trades and Labor Body,
It Says, Should Not Mix in
Politics at Any Time.
SPECIAL TO rnr INTER MOUNTAIN.

sIi' lNl W IllE INTER MOUNTAIN.
Mssoula Aug. a7.--Not satisfied with
having defeated the move made by the
socialists, who hoped to make the Mon
tana State Trades x Labor assembly com
nit itself TO socialism, the Butte Clerks
Union means TO defeat the aspirations of
the Montana radicals by causing the as
sembly to pledge itself not to mix up poll
ties at all.
A resolution put forth this morning Ivy
the clerks union. TO the effect that the
assembly shall never embrace the cause of
political party. rs body, created a
storm in the meeting. II was finally
tabled, but will come up again tomorrow.
Discuss Constitution.
The assembly was occupied this morning
with discussion OF the constitution.
Several unions desire change in the
statutes on representation. Just what is
the nature OF the change is not known.
No reporters were admitted to the meeting
today.
A delegation from the assembly visited
the newspaper men in their Offices today
and protested against the reports sent out
about the present sessions.
1t is charged that members of the as
'cmbly press committee have been telling
tales out of school. and the newspapers
have had wind of facts that the assembly
wished buried in silence.
Go TO Bonner Today.
Today. after full morning session and
q short session from I:I5 to 80 o'clock
this afternoon. the assembly adjourned TO
meet again this evening.
This afternoon the delegates are at Bon
ncr to inspect the plant of the Big Black
loot Milling company.
The election OF officers will be held to-
morrow.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-08-27
COLLECTING MONTHLY FINES
City Begins the Work OF Getting Cash
from EMl Doers.

The monthly collection Of fines from
gamblers owners ol slot machines and
from women Of evil life are being made.
II was reported around the city hall
few days ago that on account OF public
clamor against the practice the mayor
would not order the collection of the fines.
II was learned today, however that
for three or four days an officer has been
collecting fines from women and that to-
day the chief OF police secured from Judge
Boyle warrants for the arrest Of all the
gamblers and slot machine owners.
These were only nominally served, how
ever, az the parties 10 whom they Wcrc
addressed ''punRcd up as soon rs an Off
Ger served the warrants.
These monthly collections have amount
cd to $1,000 and S4,ooo. As business is
claimed 10 be dull in the circles where the
fines are collected there is great interest
10 know just how mach viii be collected
this month.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-08-27
MASTER IN CHANCERY IS
HEARING THE TESTIMONY
Blake Sits in Suit OF Beaverhesd Canal
Company VS.. the Dillon Electric
Light and Power Company.
SPECIAL TO THE INTER MOUNTAIN.

Dillon, Aug. a7.--Master in Chancery
Blake Of Helena is here today taking tes-
timony in the suit Of the Beayerhead Canal
Company VS.. the Dillon Electric Light x
Power Company. which has been trans
ferred TO the district court.
Judge NJ. II. Parker adjourned district
court here today and returned to his home
at Boulder. Later he will hold a session in
Virginia City, before departing for the
East, where he means to spend two months
OH vacation.
s. VI. Kelley better known as Frank
Sinclair, was married here today to Annie
Miller, who secured a divorce here yes
terday. Both are from Jackson.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-08-27
ESPlNOZA GETS RED HAT
Cardinal Who Was Desperately ~ Is
Highly Honored.
ny ASSOCIATED rRISS.

Rome, Aug. 27.--A most impressive
ceremony occurred at the vatican today.
Cardinal Ilerrerozy Espinola, archbishop
Of Valencia, who was At the point oi
death during the conclayc. but who has
now recovered though still in delicate
health, drove from the Spanish college
where he has been staying to the vatican,
where he was carried 10 the papal apart
ment in the late Pope Leos sedan chair,
TO have the red hat privately conferred
on him.
Except in unusual eases the cardinals
hat is presented at consistorics.
The pope, assisted by Cardinal Dcacons
Oregia, Macchi aud Moran, performed III,
function
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-08-27
Cloudhursts in Iowa.
ny ASSOCIATED PRESS.


Council Bluffs, Iowa, Aug. 7z-Two
cloudbursts one at 80 yesterday after
noon and the other at o:3o last night,
have destroyed hundreds of thousands Of
dollars worth OF property in this city.
The storm at s go turned the streets of
the city into torrents and hundreds of
families in the lower districts OF the city
we-e removed from their homes with diff
Guilty.
a.any business houses were flooded by
the first storm. and the damage to stocks
will amount to thousands.
The storm at o 80 raised the water
higher than the one earlier in the evening,
and many stocks that were not touched
by the first food have been badly dam
aged, so that the loss in this city alone is
now estimated at half million dollars.
The rainfall here for the ~ hours end
ing at midnight will amount to six inches.
Streams Are Overlooking.
Onawa reported AIS inches at noon,
with all streams out of their banks and
the rain still falling
The Northwestern railroad is not run
ming train i'll or out OF the city and re-
ports washou,s between Ida Grove and
Battle Creek, Iowa, and between Mapleton
and Castana, Iowa.
The Rock Island and Milwaukee are
both tied up and not running trains in or
out OF the city. Both roads have had
bad washouts short distance east of this
city.
Reports from IS southwestern Iowa
points show that the fall OF rain has been
the heaviest ever known over so large an
area and that the damage 10 the corn crop
cannot be estimated.
Street car trafce between Council Bluffs
and Omaha has been suspended for six
hours.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-08-27
SHERIFF POTTER TAKES
TRAIL FOR A H0RSETHlEF
Single Handed He Follows Lonesome
Joe" Into Wilds Beyond Columbus
and Finally Lands His Man.
SPECIAL 10 ruE iNrrk MOUNTAIN.

SPECIAL 10 TIE iSrEN MOUNTAIN.
Billings. Aug. 27.--Word was received
'his morning that Sheriff Potter Of Car
loh county captured Lonesome Joe" ;be
iorse thief, who is wanted in Wyoming,
IS miles northwest Of Columbus ycster-
day afternoon.
The prisoner was arrested in Red
Lodge by couple OF deputies last week,
but escaped within five minutes.
Sheriff Potter took the trail alone ana
when in the wilds beyond Columbus he
drew bead on Joe. the latter surrendered
and handed over his gun. Potter will DC
here tonigh, with his prisoner.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-08-27
Talks to Lawyers.
BY ASsOCIATEp PRESS.

BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.
Hot Springs, Va, Aug 27,---At the
morning session of the American lar as
ISOLATION the annual address was Delivered
by Baron ID. Colt of Rhode Island, United
States judge for the first circuit. Judge
Colts subject was "The Reasonableness Of
the Law"
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-08-27
PANIC IN A BURNING CAR
Passe. gers Jump Out; One Woman
Killed, Others Hunt.

Paris, Aug. 27.-A fire which broke out
in car Of the Metropolitan Underground
company at the Hotel Deville station
caused a panic among the passengers who
jumped from the train.
Several persons were injured and one
woman fractured her skull.
The other passengers were less seriously
injured.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-08-27
Much Damage Done.

Marshalltown, Iowa Aug. "a ter
rife storm did much damage south Of here
in Jasper and Poweshiek counties early to-
day
Near Searsboro the corn crop is prac-
tically ruined. Roofs were blown from
box cars and outbuildings overturned.
Railroad traffic is badly interfered with,
owing to the washous.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-08-27
COLUMBIA PROFESSOR WEDS
Woodward Takes California Singer TO
Wife in Paris.
~ ASSOCIATED pRI

Paris, Aug. 27.-Prof. Benjamin ID.
Woodward of Columbia university was
married today in the American church in
the Rue Du Beya to Miss Gladys Van
Barren Pivcr, the California singer.
DR.. 1hurber, the pastor Of the church,
ofieiated. A small invited party was pres
enl at the wedding breakfast.
They later started on an extended we'd
ding trip.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-08-27
Divorce for Desertion.

Mrs. NJ. Roy was divorced by Judge
IIarney today from H. Roy on the ground
of dcscrton. The defendant made no de-
fense and the decree was issued on Mrs.
Roy's proofs. The pair were married In
Anaconda, and the desertion occurred
about year and half ago. There were
no children
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-08-27
GOES INTO LIFE INSURANCE
G. L. Murray Has Resigned as Deputy
Collector Of Customs.

Great Falls, Aug 27.--G. /. Murray for
merly deputy collector of customs Of this
district but whose resignation. to take eff
feet September /. is in the hands Of {. II.
Webster, United States collector of Gus
toms for Montana and Idaho. will become
manager for the Northern Montana dis
trict for branch Office of the Northwest
crn Life Insurance company, to be put in
here
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-08-27
INTERVIEWED THE EMPRESS
Prince Tuan, in Disguise, Calls While
Emperor Is Asleep.
BY ASSOCIATED pRfSS

Shanghai, Aug. a7.-A Chinese report
from Pekin assert that the banished prince
Tuan is there in cognito and that he has
had several secret interviews with the
dowager empress while the emperor was
asleep.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-08-27
FOUND GUILTY OF THEFT
Danish Wonder Committed Petit Larceny
at Great Falls.
SPECIAL TO THE INTER MOUNTAIN

SPECIAL TO THE INTER MOUNTAIN.
Great Falls, Aug 27.-Prof Lillienthal,
self-styled the Danish wonder, was ar
raigned on charge of petty larceny this
morning before Judge Race. He was
found guilty after a short trial.
Lilienthal entered the house of George
Elgen and took articles of minor value.
Lilienthal will be sentenced late this
afternoon.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-08-27
DAN MCDONALD is TO SPEAK
Chosen as Orator of the Day at Bozeman
Labor Day Celebration.

SPECIAL TO THE INTER MOUNTAIN.
Bozeman, Aug. AZ. 49, The Bozeman
Labor union has completed its program
for Labor Day. Dan Mcdonald will be
the orator.
There will be a parade in the morning,
with the union, 600 strong in uniform,
preceded by the Bozeman band.
Athletic sports and speeches are az
ranged for the afternoon
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-08-27
DISCUSS IMPORTANT MATTERS
President Roosevelt and His Callers Talk
Over Many Subjects.
, ny ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Oyster Bay, Aug, a7.-Proposed fnan-
cial legislation and the pending postohicc
investigation were the most important
subjects discussed today by Presiden.
Roosevelt with his visitors. Among those
whom president Roosevelt entertained at
luncheon were Representative Charles
Fowler of New Jersey and Hamlin Gar
land, the writer.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-08-27
FIVE BREAKS IN HER BOTTOM
Inspection Throws Light on Damage to
Massachusetts.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New York, Aug. 27.-A thorough in
spection today of the battleship Massa-
chusetts at the navy yard showed there
are five breaks in the ships bottom, but alb
comparatively slight, the largest being
about two and half feet by three inches.
The damage sustained by striking Egg
Rock, near Bar Harbor, are comparatively
trivial.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-08-27
Lipton'S Boat Is Two Miles
AStern at Contests
Close.
WINDS ARE LIGHT
Course Is Fifteen Miles
to WindWard and
Lceward.

The yachts failed to finish wthirgtho
time limit today and the race was de-
clarcd off.
Shamrock WAS badly beaten. When
Reliance drli;ed across the line the chaI-
Ienoer was two miles astcrn
The next race will be sailed Satur-
day
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-08-27
Pulitzer in Helena.

SPECIAL TO THE INTER MOUNTAIN.
Helena, Aug. a7.--Ralph Pulitzer is
here in custody Of the game warden. He
is registered at the Helena hotel as Robert
Porter. lie will be taken to Teton county
tonight.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-08-27
Farms Under Water.

ny ASSOCIATED PRESS.
Kansas City, Aug. a7.-Kansas streams
continue to rise fast
At Lawrence the Kansas river rose four
feet during the night, and at Stockdale,
eight miles north of Manhattan, the Blue
is a few inches higher than during the
great June flood.
Near Stockdale the Blue has broken
from its banks and. cutting across the
country, is taking short course to the
Kansas river and threatens to cut new
channel.
Many farms are under water.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-08-27
CLOUDY AND COOLER

Washington, Aug. 27.-Weather indi-
cations: Cloudy and cooter tonight and
tomorrow.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-08-27

St. Paul, Aug 27.-Wlliam {. Magells-
zen, vice-consul at Beirut, who was assas-
sinated Sunday is a young man and is
brothcr-in-law OF Consul Rayndal, who ap-
pointed him about two years ago.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-08-27
DAMAGING FLOODS
SWEEP THE STATES
ILLINOIS, IOWA, NEBRASKA AND
MISSOURI SUFFER FROM
HIGH WATER.
RAIN FALLS IN TORRENTS
Many Streams Are Out Of Their Banks
and All Trains Are
Delayed.
ny ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Burlington, H., Aug. 27.--The worst
rain OF the season fell all last nigh, and
early this morning.
The whole country is flooded and
streams are out Of their banks.
Numerous small bridges are reported
out and it is feared much damages has
been done to crops by washing out.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-08-27
All Trains Delayed.
NJ ASSOCIATED pREss

HN Na0UVTNILU FKISN.
Omaha. Neb.. Aug. s7.--Rains fell in
Omaha in torrents for six hours after mid
night, doing a great deal of damage TO
streets, street car lines and wires.
Most OF the trains are badly delayed on
account of the soft tracks and minor wash
outs. Similar reports are received from
all over the state.
AT Liberty nine inches OF rain fell in
"a hours
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-08-27

Continued on Page Two.)
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-08-27

Continued on Page Eight)
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-02-27
At the White House.

Thanks 10 the lavishness of former
Presidents and the durability of silver.
there Is no scarcity of silverware for
table use at the White House. There are
nearly a thousand forks of solid silver
and three hundred plated ones of all
sizes and kinds, an assortment of over
three hundred and fifty knives, and
more than seven hundred solid silver
spoons and three hundred plated ones
There Is an abundance of odd silver III
soup tureens. butter dishes, platterS,
plates, pitchers, teapots, coffeepots,
candle-snuffers, napkin rings. peppers
and salts. sauceboats, and in fact ev-
erythlng most useful to the most freak
ish ware imaginable.
There Is in addition to this a silver
ship, representing the Mayfower, and
silver-bound mirror for it to stand
upon, both of which were bought at the
Philadelphia Centennial of 1876. and a
huge plateau Of French Gilt and plate
glass used at state dinners, when thir-
ty-six beautiful French gilt figures are
used with IT,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-02-27

More than 5000 persons in Japan
make good living by breeding. train.
ing and selling what are known as
singing insects" Like crickets, these
insects are. and their Japanese names
are kusa-hlbari and suzu-mushi.
The music which they make resem-
bles that of silver bell and, though
rather monotonous, is very clear and
sweet. The Japanese keep insects in
tiny bamboo cages, and take quite ms
good care of them as Americans take
Of canaries or other pet birds. Some
of them prefer the music which Is
made by a certain species of frog
known as kajika, and they are always
ready to pay a high price for frogs
which are well bred and well trained
These they can generally obtain, for
several persons pass their entire time
breeding and training frogs and in
sects, which they offer for sale every
year at fairs held during June In Toxic
and other large cities.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-02-27

Cune. One day he walked up to the
manager and asked for his time. say
ing that he was determined to go to
Wyoming and become cattle king
He homesteaded 100 acres of land
in the Big Horn Basin. and induced
two cowboys to do the same. When
ever he got sufficient money to pur-
chase COW he did so, until he had
quite bunch Of cattle. Eighteen
months after entering the Basin he
made his first shipment to market
A year ago Bert secured possession
of the homesteads of the two cow
boy friends, and now has $50 acres of
fine grazing land, and at the age of
%, after FIVE years in the cattle bus
mess, he is the owner of fine ranch,
several hundred head of cattle, num-
Der of horses and has good bank
account. He is known among the
cowmen as the Canon Kid"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-02-27
MILLIONAIRE DoWIE.
BIZ Tar the Most Remarkable Man of
All Modern Faith Heaters.

BE- Tar the Most Remarkable Man of
All Modern Faith Heaters.
Most remarkable Of NJ, the faith
healers. prophets or Messiahs who
have rushed 10 the rescue of a sinful
world in the last half century is Rev
John Alexander Dowie. of Zion City.
H.. general oversees' of Zion. as he
calls himself; or Elijah the Restorer:
for he claims 10 be the reinearnation
of Elijah the prophet: or, 10 be more
exact. the third reincarnation. for the
first Elijah was caught up 10 heaven
in a whirlwnd and the second, John
the Baptist. was beheaded.
He is remarkable first, says the
Brooklyn Eagle, for the size of his for
tune. for he has accumulated assets es-
timated by outsiders at $l5.0oo,o0o in
ten years on a capital of nothing. He
is remarkable for the number of his
followers and for his hold upon them.
No fewer than 100000 persons scat
tered throughout the world profess
faith in him. He is remarkable for
having Succeeded in founding model
city of 5000 souls, inhabited solely by
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-02-27
Edwin Forres,,s Wotch

Sir Henry Irving possesses among
ms most valued treasures two arti.
cles to which peculiar interest attach.
es. One is a little purse made of green
silk thread, with a silver band. It was
found in the pocket of Edmund Kean
on the death of the latter and did not
contain a single coin. The other art-
Gle is silver timelleeper which for
merly belonged TO Edwin Forrest The
hands point to $50, at which moment
the great actor expired and the watch
stopped Exchange.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-02-27

DIR. II. ". WILEY. the cOlOrlnB mat
ter used In this oleaginous lndispensa-
BILE Is a menace to the delicate coating
OF the stomach For the preservation
Of meat boric acid and formaldehyde
are used. Both OF these, II is asserted
are enemies of good digestion. Alum,
one OF the ingredients of the leayening
powder OF many bakers, Is also claim
ed to be provocative of dyspepsia and
its myriad attendants evils. But these
are not I'll the adulterants which the
average human stomach Is asked to
handle daily. The list is long one
and. besides the above list Of cheni-
Gals. includes many other minerals en-
ployed by manufacturers Of proprie-
tary articles Of food.
The feeding OF the people Of the Uni
ted States. thanks to the benehcent
forethought Of the trusts. is In the
hands of comparatively few men. To
all intents and purposes. all the beef
Is furnished by single corporation,
and the same condition prevails with
reference to sugar.
1t would be natural for the manufac-
turers to deny that their products are
adulterated; but, knowing that the
most elementary quantitative and
qualitative analysis Ia able to deter
mine Just what and how much of 1t
is used In their goods, they wisely
admit the soft impeachment and pro
coed to "braZen 1t OUT with the ale
CATION that their adulterants are as
lnnocuous as demineralized water and
as harmless ms oxygen. They start
out, for instance. with the self-evident
proposition that 1t has become physi-
cally impossible to supply the demand
for strictly fresh beef The cattle must
be fattened where there are facilities
for doing 1t, and they must be slaugh-
tered near the scene of the prepare
lion for their sacrifice; otherwise they
Will lose many pounds in the long rides
to the various markets. and will, be-
sides. arrive in such poor condition as
to be almost unit for food. So boric
acid Is employed to preserve the
dressed beef.
This acid is not dangerous In ordl-
nary use, though scientific men have
contended that If taken into the system
regularly Its effects will be detrimen-
tai to health. But the other great pre-
servative of beef. formaldehyde, is a
different sort Of proposition. 1t Is al
legged In behalf of formaldehyde that
il is one Of the most effective proven
tlves of decomposition the world has
ever known, and this would undoubt-
eddy be valid argument II the sub
ject under discussion were the human
body after death, but inasmuch as
Uncle Sam has weakness for live
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-02-27


I'll b
diplomatic Of
floor
SHE'LL
that that body and
whose thirty
national history
o
thirty
beginning
colleagues
a
it project
he
Of
seeks 3 accomplished
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-02-27
NOW HE'S A CATTLE KING.
4 Few Years Ago This Young Fellow
Was a Messenger Boy.

Few Years Ago This Young Fellow
WIS a Messenger Boy.
In 1897 a uniformed messenger aged
10; six months later tramp with %
cents In his packet; in 1902. aged -,
n young cattle king. on the high road
to wealth. is the history In nutshell
of Bert Moore, who reached the stock
yards ut South Omaha few days
ago, bringing with him several car
loads of fat steers from his Wyoming
ranch. After disposing of his cattle
at a good price he walked up To the
Western Union telegraph office in
Omaha to inspect the place where he
had worked as an ordinary messenger
boy
For three years Bert was messeng-
er boy in the employ of the Western
Union Telegraph Company at Omaha.
His true name was Moore, but he went
by the name of his foster parent, Me