davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-01
tho "wotit,d'' II inflicted upon the marble rt
scdlptAreg had been healed by some pro-
fessor az the plastic art, Il fig 4


Il L. announced that the Digest Of the
Debates OF y tha last Virginia Constitu-i
tonai Convention Will DO Issued frotn the The
press this summer, md that they VIII
make two volumes Of 1000 pages ca OH.
The work Of elimination, clucidation and
cotnpr Ion has been done by Editor : 'tINs',t
Lindsay Of Charlotte who has 4 stic-
ceeded In otnitting two-nftr,s Ct the bulk 't's
Of the debates. what he has retained
is said TO be .the cream Of the discus . U.s.
sons that took place in the CONVEX, q ton.
Now. Il Flrother LINDSAY would Y BY but
citrn out that cream, and give the pub p ID
lie its product, In print, ne would still still
further recommend himself to the graft
tude Of the virginia people. n s5s
=---=-=------Al n WI IN
e For tricks that are vain and g smile
that is cl,ild.iilse and bland. the Russian
Is easily The equal Of the heat :'1Il!
Clineo, rs witness his recent ttergl versal.-s
tons, turninss and twistngs In the Man OF
churn matter. "a
i8 -.-..-.:....s-..-.--=-----=
Mississippi has senatorial contest on
hand which Is bald to DO putting nearly
4 as much money In circulation as q small
cotton crop would. at4tSib
gAt &=.S--E=--=-=-=-Ee.t 43st 4
Mr.. Wntterson makes no comments on
the vnnderblt3zor Thaw-Yarmouth we'd
dlngs. He Is supposed to be too busy
Bchoprlng out his mint bed. II s:3 n
"a; =======-====
Given q \ little moro time and those
horny-handed sons Of toll who have been
raising, cotton in Wall Street will be
able to 40 the Carnegie library act.
S5==s=:=-===--==:-------- " ~
3 ( Five years ago to-day Dewey told Grid
Icy to fire whonshe was ready, and Grid,
ley was ready in about four minutes.
~ ND N u 4
Ohio IL i Hundred years Old this month,
ana has furnished more Federal office
holders than States greatly her senior.
====.=z------ {if *
The song birds have opened their opera
season at the usual low price that oil
can afford. N u:
3fi3i .3s9 t:.====-----=-t$ slf15HS
Mrs. Nation might apply for the posi-
ton OF camera smasher to J. Plerpont
Morgan. ,,,3 Il
st. Louis was the capital Of the uni
verso yesterday. or at least It thought
1t was.
Hffhyj.4t fS3t9 SG---------@ iFf44S 5ssgl
4 Russia Is Just trying to keep the hinges
on the open door to China from rust
Ing. 4 B
B&55ss.% E--------=-- l1t.8s u 49,. 4.
It looks and feels as II there will be
no more frost scares this season. ii I
lS "A E:---E=------=st5 itgE}l 5i3fgtEt
A revival OF the old story OF the death
Of the Mad Mullah is now In order.
VIZ ===---------=4 is N
( The Reliance8ts showing 4! considerable
reliability. AZ 4
1850 5iha4ai -==-===-=-==t siIiSiss f1ft. Il
April was II q short month. but It did
Its full share OF furnishing wedding days.
5se-=---=-== =:-=
Tho boodler's remorse is never visible to
the naked eye until he gets caught.
49, II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-01
Infants Funeral.

The funeral OF spotswood Wexford, In
FAINT son of Mla. ssllie Marvin and the
late Rufus H, saryast, who died Wednes-
day at tile residence, Mo. 9l6' West Main
6 o clock from the house and the Inter-
ment was made IN Kiyeg3 View. t.S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-01
North Carolina Sentiment.

S Here is some sound reasoning from
that sound paper, the Charlotte Observer;
II is interesting that the candidate OF
the Antl-Saloon Lea que for Mayor OF
Asheylle. Hon. George A. 6huford, was
formerly Democratic Judge OF the su-
per!or Court and that at the. meeting
al the league, at which It was decided to
but out q candidate against the Demo-
CRITIC nominee, the principal speaker IN
favor Of this policy was Hon. James Il.
5Merrimon, another Democratic ex-5udge
OF tho Superior Court. What gives inter:
est to the facts stated, is tho force OF
the lesson 1t lnculcates In behalf Of the
exercise OF human charity. These gentle-
mon doubtless think they are as good
Democrats as they ever We're and they
doubtless are They Rre doubtless tmpelled
to their present course BY the highest
dictates OF conscience, and that they feel
IT necessary now TO drop out Of the party
ranks shows that any man is likely at
some time In his life 70 become 9 Boxer.
q Speaking OF the Alabama case. the
Raleigh News-O Observer Gays: lE
It is Is to be hoped. when the opinion
can be read and studied. that It will de-
clare that no, Federal question Is involved,
Every Interest OF the Republic viii bN
promoted by leaving the Southern States
to work out the suffrage problem initl,s
ways they have adopted in North Caro-
lima, Virginia, Alabama, South Carolina,
mississippi and louisiana, Peace, quiet,
political rest, good government better
schools and jlst adminlstratio have fol-
lowed the laws that purify suffrage. To
disturb such conditions would be to wrong
tho South immeasurably and to do no
good to the negro. Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-01
The Greensboro TELEGRAM, says,

4 ut lis grayely announced from Wash-
ington that there Is little likelihood OF
war between the United States and RUS
sla over the Manchuria incident, There
had better not be. Uncle sam Is all right
when II comes to q question OF wiping
up the earth with countries llko sfaln.
but taolsling Russia Is another PROPOSE
tIou entirely. 5.}ssYgt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-01
r,,h,lo ne and via "A. nosrecord I. =.

fchd. 81 II VI a III H & Il. Nh
BY the way, what's the matter With With
Editor MctSelway7 There are men i an ana
women III Richmond Who would be pleased g
To vote FOR him, IS S 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-01
\ a Few Foreign Facts.

Liverpool has decided to try Sthe sugges-
ton OF its City Engineer to build work
men 8 dwellings with concrete slabs made
from dust destructor clinkers. II Il.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-01

Great Britain has the following ships
In course OF construction: Eleven battle
sltpsT nineteen armored cruisers, two
second and four third class cruisers, -FOUR
scouts two sloops. nineteen destroyers,
eighteen torpedo boats ana three sub
marines. VII. n ia;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-01

The Pentateuch, written in Samaritan
characters, on gnzelle parchment and
dated In the year 11e Of Mohanmed. or
"A. D. 1885, was lately discovered In Syria,
1t Is the oidess Biblical manuscript
known. Sl - Ks 8& astts {fi7 x
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-01
Tfle Tim es- ID ispatch.


II rhs DAILY TIMES. DISPATCH is 'l sod
sttAt & cents a copy. f;5 vi y. \.
", Tire SUNDAY rs Diss 9 lo n Il -
sold at 81 cents a copy. Il 5l Z. s
pAiLYf III ME s. DISPATCH ny MAJ D
10 cents month, $500 e year, ss0o AZ
sSlx months, $3.50 for three months. . !. i,
~ S UkDAYa I'll MEs:D tsrATcH s py ' r1'a' =
1900 a year. i}5s To
NJ The DAILY TINES. ptsPA'T7,cH =, Ss'tn' Z.
Guiding sunday, BY Carrier IS cents 80 p ~
week. R . I: M
s9 The s SUNDAY TINE s.DlsPA1; Cf1' - ~
Barrier, cents per week. ,..-rL,
sss The WEEK les is 81 - V'''
& All Unsigned comn,.nlo cations VIII %
greJected. AIS n 3s a, u, Y.
Returned unless accompanied by stamps;
Uptown Office at r. A. M lille 20 ~ ~
sb19 East Broad Street. TN. ~ 5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-01
::1zal1r1 zou,sNl,1A...0.
Nlrqln1a Sailors.
f.,-,-,.,-, sl,.-s-t.l-,-s-ss-'

4 The Norfolk Ledger says:
\ It seems strange in making up list Of
officers for the new town Of Amherst
they didn't provide for a superintendent
of the zoo"-a certain druggists expe-5
rience with blind tigers, would have emil
nently fitted him for the Job.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-01
The Fred ericksburg Star says:

The Fredericksburg Star says:
1t Is nonsense TO talk about testing
the Monroe doctrine to the extent Of war.
The Monroe doctrine has been tested
and stood the tost, and no nation re-
spects 1t more to-day II we are to be-
lieve professions, than Germany does.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-01

Large deposits OF stone suitable for
photographic purposes have been discov-
cred and opened in Thessaly. Greek ex-
perts report that the stone is far supe-
rior in quality to the best photographic
stone heretofore known in Europe.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-01

"A direct weekly train from Moscow to
5Dnlny, on the Yellow Sea. has Just been
Installed. The time Is thirteen and one
halt days, with two days steamer added
"a Shanghai and one and half added to
Nagasaki, japan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-01

The United states imported from China
last year 81. 1S9,2S3 worth. The large items
are: SILK. s10,6a3s50; tea, $7,447.S22; goat
skins. s2.12z267; wool. s2o39S96; mating
Fire ora ckers. s1o3.S2s; dog skins N.ae2;
bristles, 1897 1862. a n,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-01
The Petersburg Index,Appeal reaches

The Petersburg 1ndeX-Appeal Reaches
this conclusion:
b It is not always wise to take the ad-
vice OF an enemy. but we believe sena-
tor N. B. Scott, of West Virginia, IS sim
cere when he says that the Democrats
could not do better than nominate Grover
Cleveland. Indications Of a Cleveland del
,cgation from New York are growing
daily. 3. 5ii5f fs7l5 y. 3, 4 s 55{.i5
The Newport News Press says:
North Carolina boasts OF q potrlfled
man. but Virginia can exhibit no nearer
approach to that object or interest than
the man who Is stone blind and the
fellow with the marble heart.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-01

" Ohio is d hundred years old this month,
and has furnished more Federal Office
holders than States greatly her senior.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-01

Five years ago to-day Dewey told Grid
10y to fire whom he was ready, and Grid Grid
ley was ready In about four minutes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-01

\. The song birds have opened their opera
season ut the usual low price that oil
can afford. NJ \ VI 55ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-01

Given q little moro time and those
horny-handed sons Of toll who have been
raising cotton In Wall Street will be
able to do the Carnegie library act.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-01

mississippi has d senatorial contest T. on
hand which Is bald to be putting nearly
as much money In circulation as small ma J
cotton crop would. 1't4iS''5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-01

Mr.. wntterson makes no comments on
the Ynnderblt5Eor Thaw-Y Yarmouth we'd
.dlngs. He ispsupposed to be too busy
5cl1opring out his mint bed. I.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-01

st. Louis was the capital Of the uni
verse yesterday, or at least It thought
1t was. K
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-01

nor tricks that are vain and g smile.
that Is ohild-lilse and bland. the Russian
Is easily the equal Of the heat ;td'
Chineo, rs witness his recent 3tergver 81 4
tons, turrings and twlstings In the Man OF
churia matter
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-01

April VAST short month. but It did
Its full share OF furnishing wedding days.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-01

Mrs. Nation might apply for the posi-
ton OF camera smasher to J. Plerponts
Morgan. .5,3
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-04-30
GGOlOGlST WINCHELL
EXPLAINS THE DISASTER

That the Frank disaster caused by in
sell comparatively small IN
probably weakening the
SIDE IS the belief Of Horace v Wn gi Min
Mr. Wnls into he geological history
the Northwest And his acquaintance Of
Although l, studied their
formations and those 0 he comiry.
can only beliefs based OF disaster in the
daily
Il do not think volcanic disturbances believe there
explosion II m
The old geogcy Of
A the small
ing has been dispatches say the men es
capped from the workings Had have hap
pcned.
81 think tie landslide weakening unlcpnng beneath
the rock Of the side think weakening the result Of
0 ne in tha arcgion
These changes
They make mountain squeezed m here
another place depression is caused
During such changes sudden slides like effect they
Frank such a rock slide
"Ihe the
the world Originally horizontal
Of that section The vertical plainly where they
wei discovered in a rayn
Now being the
all think foundation
weakened
ion the earths surface
in Of
when the support beneath became weak
such
slide might falling Of
coria Nor anything make me be-
ieye volcanic disturbance could have occurred there
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-04-30
FOUND ON DOORSTEP:
LITTLE BABE MAY DIE

physician of the Paul Clark home, after
examining the child, said that she was
apparently about days old. She has blue
eyes.
The infant did not appear to be healthy
and it may. not live, although it will be
given the best of treatment. 1t weighs
about FIVE and three-quarter pounds.
The management of the home will en-
deavor to find home for the child.
AS in the case of all foundings there
is of course no clew to its identity. The
mother who bid farewell to the little one
on leaving it upon the doorstep OF the
charitable institution will perhaps read
with tinge OF maternal regret mindful
of the sad circumstances that il the child
lives it may never know who were its pa
rents.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-04-30
THE KNOWN DEAD

Alexander Graham, laborer.
Mrs. Alexander Graham.
James Graham, farmer.
Mrs. James Graham.
John Graham.
Joseph Graham.
Thomas Delap, engineer.
Tobet Watt, laborer.
Alexander Leiteh, merchant.
Mrs. Alexander Leitch.
John, Wllfred Allen and hthol Leitch,
children Of foregoing, aged II to 4 years
respectively.
a. CLARK, laborer.
Mrs. A. CLARK.
Charles, Albert, Alfred, Ellen and
Gertrude Clark, child Of foregoing, aged
10 to 8 years respectively.
William Warrington, miner
Mrs. William Warrington.
Six Warrington children.
John Van Dusen, carpenter.
Two Van Dusen children.
j. Sirota, driver
Andrew Graesack, trapper.
c. Ackroyd, miner
Mrs. c. Ackroyd.
G. f. Williams, miner
Mrs. G. (. Williams.
Three Williams children.
3. S. summis, miner.
F. Summs, miner.
3. Yeskid, miner.
+. Harrington miner.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-04-30

and the dedication OF one of the worlds
greatest fairs was completed, 10000 voices
rose in prodgious bass note OF applause.
President Roosevelt, ex-Presdent Cleve-
land and an imposing company of dipo-
matists, governors, senator's, congressional
representatives, government officials and
representatives OF the Exposition came d-
rect to the Liberal Arts building from the
lunch which was served in tents on tie
ground.
President Roosevelt, ex-Presdent Cleve-
land, President Francis OF the exposition.
President Carter of the Worlds Fair COM
mission, members OF the cabinet and the
supreme court, took seats in the center of
the platform.
At the presidents right sat the. visiting
diplomatists, distinguished looking cou-
tingent, which attracted much attention.
In this section also were other dis
tinguished foreigners and representatives
of the state department at Washington,
headed by Assistant Secretary OF State
Loomis.
To the left of the president sat the joint
delegation of senators and representatives,
representing congress, the foreign commits
sioners to the fair, and General Miles, Ad-
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-04-30
FIGHT FOR HIS LIFE

Great Falls, April 3o.--h terrible story was
brought out this morning at the inquest over
the remains OF J. J. Murphy, a Clancy boiler.
maker, killed near Portage Tuesday by falling
from Great Northern train.
The testimony showed Murphy must have
been dragged for a mile, holding on 10 the
bumpers with his arms. The boilermaker
made game fight for his life and only dropped
of when his arms became too cramped TO hold
him.
J. &. Lennon. Great Northern agent at Port
&C. found Murphy's spectacies near the sta
uon Further down the road his hat was
iound. and then at another interval his watch,
while at spaces 81 from 100 TO 900 feet the Gin.
ders in the track were torn up, showing where
Murphy, who must have fallen between the
cars and caught the bumpers had let down as
his strength gave out in his frantic struggle
for life.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-04-30


Hollidaysbug, Pa, April 3o.-The
plant of the Cresson Powder works. owned
by Pittsburg capitalists, located on Pine
creek, ten miles south OF this city, was
wrecked by an explosion today. Eight of
the workmen were killed. The dead:
ROSS KENNEDY.
CHARLES ROSS.
GEORGE FAIR.
TONY FRAEBRICO, Arabian.
WILLIAM LYONS.
WILL FRANK M'KERNON.
FISHER LANTSER.
FRANK STRAUSER.
Superintendent Taggarrett OF Pittsburg
Is fatally injured.
Far in the Country.
The powder factory is located in a re-
mote portion of the country and details
are unobtainable. Near the factory are
large stone quarries of the American Ma
tional Wire company, where so men are
employed.
These quarries have been deserted by
fleeing men who all lived in the neighbor-
hood to places of safety. In the magazines
and storehouses of the factory are 1900
blocks of explosive, and it is feared the
greatest explosions are yet to come.
The Pine Creek branch of the Pennsyl-
vania road runs past the factory, and be-
cause of the danger the railroad company
has refused TO allow any trains to pass
over this branch.
Fourteen men and I6 women were en-
ployed in the factory, which was destroyed.
Most of them were brought from Pitts
burg. They are regarded as experts in tie
manufacture of powder.
Women Manage to Escape.
The women managed to escape from the
building before the explosion came that
hurled their fellow workmen into eternity.
All were cut and badly bruised and burned.
The force OF the explosion was so great
that it wrecked all the buildings in the city
and broke window panes in towns five
miles away.
A rescuing party has gone from Will
iamsburg to the scene of death and de-
struction.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-04-30

Swathed in a slip of flannel, around
which was buttoned a woman's coat, an
infant girl was found this morning on the
doormat at the main entrance to the Paul
Clark home.
The features of the founding were
pinched and drawn from the cold, and the
babe emitted a plaintiff moan as it was
picked up and carried inside. Its parent
age is a mystery that may never be solved.
An effort will be made to secure home
for the waif.
1t was 7 o'clock this morning when
one of the little girls living at the home
opened the front door to procure the morn
ing papers and stumbled across the mite
of humanity that had been placed on the
mat.
She notified Mrs. King, matron of the
home, who picked up the little one and car
ried it inside. 1t was chilled to the bone
from exposure to the cold morning air.
Mrs. King recalled that about o'clock
in the morning she had been awakened by
the barking of the dog. She presumes L
was at that time that the founding was
left on the porch.
Every effort is being made to care for
the child until arrangements can be per,
fected for its keeping. DR.. w. L. Renick,
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-04-30
TIGER" IN BUTTE
"CETS" YOUNG
CORBETT
Pugilist-Actor IS Said to
Have Lost $4,000 in
Gambling Houses.
Verdant Dealer Refuses to
Cash a Draft-Rival
Gets $4,000.
Featherweight Fails to
Place His Bets on the
Winning Cards.

Because dealer in Butte faro game
last night was not sure the eager little
man standing in front of Linn was "Youny'
Corbett. champion featherweght of the
world, that doubling dealers game lost
$4,000.
Corbett, incenscd because the man be.
hind the box would not cash draft, b..
took him TO another game and lost that
amount in the space of few hours.
Corbett, whose name in private life ia
William Rothwell, is sporty youth. lie
showed this last night when he gave the
local gambling houses the biggest play they
have had since visitor beat them to the
tune OF $4,000 few weeks ago.
Corbett Not Lucky
But Corbott was not lucky. His losses
cut a large hole in the roll of bills lie ac
cumulatcd as the result Of his recent vic
tory in San Francisco.
After the performance at the Grand las,
night Young Corbett yearned to daily with
the tiger. Now the tiger has many lairs in
Butte, quite sufcency for even such a
blooded youngster as the boy from Den
yer.
When Corbett began TO play in the first
gambling Louse he entered a crowd col
lected. 1t, changing its elements as the
hours passed, remained with him all night
and until daylight sent the pugilst home
TO his hotel much poorer than when h,
came 10 Butte.
All told, Corbett's losses during tie
night are said 10 have reached the total OF
about $4,000.
Rooters Are Disappointed.
1t was a bitter disappointment to the
crowd which had rooted for him during
all the weary night.
Corbeh, 50 the word went forth, was IN
Continued on Page Four)
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-04-30
FLAMES IN FOREST
ENGAGE AN ARMY
SEVERAL VILLAGES IN MAsSACHU-
Sci IS MENACED BY FIRE WHICH
CANNOT BE CHECKED.
by ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Gardner, Mass, April 3o.--A forest fire
which broke out in Baldwinville Tuesday,
has burned over more than 600 acres Of
upland in Baldwinville and Templeton
and spread toward the village of Temple
ton.
An army Of farmers is fighting the
flames and the Templeton fire department
has been called on to assist them.
At last reports the fire was still un-
conquered and had destroyed large area
of standing timber.
Albany, N. ", April 3o.-It is said at
the Office of the forest, fish and game COM
mission that for IS miles between White
lake and Saranac Inn, on the line of the
Adirondack railroad, the leaves and un-
derbrush in the Adirondack woods are
burning. The fire has thus far been kept
in check.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-04-30

Frank, Alberta, N. ". r. April lo-To
disaster at this time Is impossible.
Al realize that something dreadful has
happened. aud every soul IN town has lost
a relative or near and dear friend. Al
minds are siill la tumult.
Aud yet the danger t. not passed
When Turtle mountain swept down on
the village yesterday morning AT AIS
O'Clock IT not only crushed 10 atoms many
Of the little homes. bui II spread mud aud
rocks aud debris across the narrow valley
Of Old Man creek, which winds its way
past the town.
This has damned the stream. Water
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-04-30
FATALLY INJURED

Mrs. John Watkins, terribly crusheu
and internally injured. Lester Johnson,
age II, internally injured Other in
jured-James Warrington, thigh frac-
tured; Alfred A. Watkins, girl, many
severe oontusions; S. Ennis, wife and
four children, more or lees seriously in
iured.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-04-30
G0EBEL'S SLAYER
IS HELD FOR LIFE
MURDERER OF THE GOVERNOR OF
KENTUCKY WILL DWELL BE-
HIND PRISON BARS.
ny ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Frankfort, Ky, April 3o-The jury in the
case against James Howard on trial for the
murder Of William Goebel, has found the
defendant guilty and fixed the punishment at
life imprisonment.
After disagreement at 10 o'clock the judge
ordered the jurymen 10 return TO their room
for further deliberation.
This they did, reporting finally at II o'clock.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-04-30
Paul Du Chaillu Dead.

St. Petersburg, April 3o.-Paul Du
Chaillu. American author and explorer,
who was stricken with partial paralysis
yesterday, died at midnight A brother of
Verstchagin, the Russian painter, will ar
range for the burial of the body in the
Literaturcs cemetery, if it is desired that
the intsTment take place here.