davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-29

have never had an opportunity to get ac-
quainted with trees and grass, II a day
at Anaconda park will be the greatest
of a picnic for them.
1t is estimated that about 225 children
will enjoy a good substantial meal on
that occasion. The B., A. & P. has agreed
to furnish transportation facilities from
Butte to Anaconda and Mr.. Wharton will
give free transportation on the street
cars to the depot. The Young Peoples
union has generously agreed to provide
all the refreshments needed.
The aides of the Associated charities
will take good care of the little folks.
They will entertain the girls in various
ways, while the boys can amuse them
selves with bat and ball, rowing on the
lake and in other ways best known to the
American youth.
The ladies of the Associated charities
are requested to cal at the association
rooms between 2 n 4 o'clock tomorrow
"wednesday afternoon to arrange the
details.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-29
The Fair! The Fair!
LIST OF TEACHERS.

Miss B.. p. Downey, county superin-
tendent of schools, has returned from
Helena, where a meeting Of the county
superintendent Of the state was held.
Miss Downey has completed her list Of
the ladies who were successful in passing
the examination for teachers. The list
is as follows:
Professional certiicate-Mrs. Fl. B.
BOothby.
First Grade-Miss Annette c. Stanley,
Miss Deborah Gibbons, Miss Della Glib
bons, Miss Julia Shea, Miss Edith Van
Dusen, Miss Tessie Birmingham, Miss
Amy G.. Edmunds. Miss Isabella M. KEEL
ley, Miss Mary Fosselman, Mrs. Addie
Hotchkiss and Mrs. Maud Burns.
Second Grade-Miss Alice Conway.
Miss M. Lottie Warren, Miss Irene II.
Bowe, Miss Clara Clark. Miss Ella Lynch
and Miss Jessie Spencer.
Third Grade-Miss Katie Foran, Miss
Agnes Foran, Miss Nora Marie Sullivan.
Miss Kate Harrington and Miss Julia
LAUREL.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-29
$50 sets of teeth $40. DR.. Wix.
ADOPTED.

Whereas, There exists in the Occur
d'Alene mining region of Idaho, a cOndi-
ton wherein the regular army of the
United States, through the connivance of
Governor Steunenberg and the national
administration, the Standard trust which
owns the Bunker Hill and Sullivan mines,
are able to unlawfully and unrighteously
overthrow h entire structure of civil
yernmen and establish a system of
military despOtism. Nearly a thousand
innocent, law abiding citizens have been
arrested and thrown into prison without
due process of law; denied the right to
counsel with their attorney or to COM
municate with their families: denied the
right Of trial by jury: the right of habeas
corpus: the right of speedy and impartial
trial, and their witnesses are driven out
of the state under threats of the military
of the United States, while the wives and
families of the innocent men imprisoned
are subjected to abuse and terrorism
from the soldiery of the regular army
under General Merriam; therefore,, be it
Resolved. That District Of Columbia
local lodge No. l Of the American Anti
trust league d%enounce the indefensible
conduct Of Governor Steunenberg n
the national administration for their
cOwardly subserviency to the wishes of
the criminal trust which is bending all
the power of it's millions and it's political
null to destroy the miners unions. and to
deprive the citizens of Idaho of those
liberties guaranteed in the bill OF rights.
which our evolutionary forefathers shed
their blood and " their lives to us in
the bill of rights of the national consti-
tuition. and
Resolved, That we call on all our lib
erty-loving fellow citizens to remember
that eternal vigilance is the price of lib
erty, and that while the brave miners of
Idaho Keep the vigil of freedom in their
fastness of the Occur d'Alenes
we shall do our part to feed their suffer-
ing families and to raise such,a storm of
uopular Indignation against those con-
tenptible tools of the trusts who are now
prostituting the state and national adj
ministration to the service of criminal
corporation. that the fear OF the wrath
to come will compel them to take, their
cowardly hands from the threats of the
honest wealth producers of the Occur
d'AleneS.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-29

An accident occurred at Clinton, a sta
ton on the Northern Pacific west of Mis-
soula Sunday afternoon. in which Mrs.
Austin Bitters lost her life. She and her
three children We're driving in a two
wheeled cart from their ranch to attend
Sunday school at Clinton. While driving
along the road that runs near the rail-
road track the west bound passenger
came along, at which the horse took
fright and ran away. The children were
thrown out. but Mrs. Bitters fell between
the cart and the wheel and when the
horse was stopped it was found that life
was extinct. The children escaped with
only Slight bruises.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-29
FOR THE LITTLE FOLKS.
WILL BE ROYALTY ENTER
TANNED NEXT THURSDAY.

The ladies of the Associated charities
of Butte will give the poor children of
Butte an outing at Anaconda lake park
next Thursday. Last Christmas the
members Of this praiseworthy organiza-
ton generously provided a Christmas
tree entertainment for the children of the
poor of Butte. and the EXPLANATIONS of
delight of the little ones will long be re-
membered by those who We're present on
that occasion.
Many of the eastern cities collect funds
for the purpose of giving the children of
poor families a days outing in the coun-
try. The ladies of the Associated char
tiles decided to adopt his plan this year.
as many of the poor children of Butte
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-29

Jackson Weldon, a member Of Com
pany {, first Montana, died at Manila on
August 20, of typhoid.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-29
GRAND EXCURSION TO HELENA
VIA GREAT NORTHERN RY.

Good going September 2 and 8; return
inc. good until September A. $500 round
trip.
Good going on special train $3.50 a. M,
September 4: returning on special train
leave Helena $50 Il. H., September 4,
So. 90 round-trip.
Tickets on sale at Al North Main street
and depot.
]. E. DAWSON,
Genera Agent.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-29

Mountain House Coal. Trail Greek,
Mont.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-29
THU MINING E~NGINEERS.

There will be a meeting of mining engi-
neers, members Of the Institute Of Mining
Engineers, and of the Montana Society,
and all interested in mining matters, at
room GIG, H~ennessy building, at $50 p. m.
Tuesday evening, August 20, 1893.
The purpose Of the meeting is to ar
range for the entertainment of a party
of eastern members of the American In
stitute of Mining Engineers, who are ex-
pected in Butte September 10, and it has
been requested by DR.. Raymond, the sec
rotary, that arrangements be made so
that the visiting members may have an
opportunity of seeing some of the mines
and shelters in Butte. A full attendance
at the meeting is earnestly requested. "
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-29
AT THE HOTELS.

The Butte-A. Nj. White, Bardstown,
Ky: Z. T.. Spaulding. Minneapolis; Con
kohrs. Deer Lodge: A. S. Blake, Victor;
Robert Nelson. Hamilton; Jerry Connol
ly, Granite: T.. L.. Kelly. c. II. Gibson.
Gold Creek; f. w. Wagner, st. Paul: o.
X. Brown. Dillon: Miss Minnie p. Schau-
senback. Ogden: T. g.. Gardner. T. Cloves
Miles. Silver Bow; Peter A. Schaub, st.
Paul; w. G. Gillette. Craig: James I. Gu
lick, New York: Nat Rosentrams. Chi
cago: w. X. Dwyer. Chicago; Thomas
Gibson. II. A.. Luke Helena: A. J. Glass,
Basin: James Glass. Basin; Carl Schmidt,
New York: w. Fl. Shrader. Philadelphia;
l.. NJ. Purcell. Denver.
The Observation-Disclosures II. Hill. Har-
risburg; G.. w. Tackabury. Louisville: A.
c. Gormley, Great Falls: w. I. Higgins,
Deer Lodge; G.. +. Ingram. Helena: w.
n. Elange, Chicago: N. p. Nelson, Rock
ford, H.; NJ. w. Potter, Helena; w. Il.
Mendenhall, Garnet: d. Il. Curran, Mis-
sOula; Fl. NJ. Parchen, wife and daughter,
Helena: Sherwood Wheaton, S. F. Haul
ser, w. r. Steele, N. Kessler. G. II. Coop
er, r. b. Smith. w. A. Dingle, Lizzie Ho-
gan, Miss Sarah Forsythe, Helena; J. G.
Patterson, Great Falls: c. J. Jones, San
Francisco: H. S. Williams, Anaconda:
Burt Donley and wife, Missoula; Miss
Julia Mckee. Bozeman.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-29

Mountain House Coal. Trail Creek,
Mont.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-29
EtcAER Tailor. 3 West Galena-
ClSVS1sNs New suits made. Repair
ing. stear cleaning, pressing. Prices easy.
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the annual
meeting of the stockholders 81 The Mon
tana Loan and Realty company will be
held at the office Of the Thompson In
yestment company, AZ East Broadway,
Butte, Montana, at 4 O'Clock p. M, on the
9th day of September. 1899. for the pur-
pose Of electing trustees, and for the
transaction of such other business as
may properly come before the meeting.
4 full representation, either in person or
by proxy. is desired.
j. r. THOMPSON. Secretary.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-29
500 sets of teeth $40. DR.. Wix.
AN EDUCATIONAL LESSON.

Is the boring Of the new artesian we'll al
Crystal Springs. The plan of sinking
mis- well is based upon the principle OF
the Pennsylvania coal oil field wells. The
management will he pleased to show all
visitors the sinking and the operation OF
the machinery. The machinery for sink
ing this new well il operated day and
night, and the management will have al
electric light at the well, so that all Wis
itors may see the working Of the we'll
during the night.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-29

500 sets of teeth SO. DR.. Wix.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-29
500 sets Of teeth $40. DR.. Wix.

Beware OF water-bofne diseases, you
ran now have pure water, even il you
cannot have prre air in Butte. We rent
YOU a Pasteur Family Filter placed over
your sink for $l.25 a month. Butte water
connot be rivaled when sterilized with
this filter. Spring water n be COM
pared with it, and is inconvenient and
more expensive. This is net a CHEAP
strainer but an absolute Germ Proof Fill
ter. Cal. on Pasteur Filter Co., 23S r
Park street. r. J. Bohler. Agent.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-29
THE NEWS IN BRIEF

Fred n Bob Cole. two wood choppers,
living on a tributary of the Salmon river,
We're arrested and tken to Salmon City
yesterday. They are suspected of know
ing something of the recent hold-up of
H. j. Reiling.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-25
DESERTED BY HUSBAND.
Mrs. Bullock Granted an Allowance and Counsel
Fees in Her Case For Divorce.

Mrs. Eva r. Bullock. who has a di-
vorce suit pending against her hus-
band. Arthur r.. Bullock, was granted
by Judge Rogers an allowance OF So
week from her husbands estate ana
s25 counsel fees. Mrs. Bullock said that
her husband sold bicycles and received
a commission on selling such articles
besides a regular salary OF Sll u week.
Her husband, she said. had deserted
her I'm 1897 just previous TO the birth or
her child He had $1,000 on deposit in
the Rhode Island Hospital Trust COM.
pany and il was shown that he was
one OF four heirs to property in Bristol
which though taxed for $i7oo was
worth $4,000. Mrs. Bullock also said she
had s540 saved up, but thought an al
lowance necessary for the support OK
her child and counsel fees.
w. Il. Prescott was attorney for mrs.
Bullock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-25
INJUNCTION ASKED FOR.
Hearing on The Fletcher Cass Finally Postponed
Until Next Tuesday.

The equity cause OF Warren Fletcher
against William Ames, George "A.
Wooley and Thomas f. Arnold, trustees
under the last will and testament of the
late Joseph Fletcher. on complainant's
petition for a preliminary injunction
was before Judge Rogers in the APP
pellate Division of the Supreme Court
today. After the bill filed had been
partially read Arnold Green called the
attention of the court to the number OF
attorneys waiting 20 be heard on mo-
tions and asked the hearing be post
poned until the rest Of the business Tor
the day was disposed Of. Judge Rogers
took kindly to the suggestion after At
torney Frank :. Arnold, who was as
ISOLATED with Attorney Davis for the
complainants, announced that his side
OF the case would probably require
about two hours to submit and Arnold
Green said his side would require three
hours at least
Both counsel after a general discus
sion of the matter agreed the case
should go over TO Tuesday next. Judge
Rogers set the matter down for hearing
at that time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-25

upon this change with favor. 1t may.
spite of all the petitions presented to-
the General Assembly up 10 date asking
for constitutional convention the to-
tai number of signers is only S3l, OF
which sc are women. The report, to-
gether with the resolution accompany-
ing it, will undoubtedly be adopted by
the present General Assembly. IT Will
then be incorporated I'm the warrant for
the election i'm order that the voters
may learn of its provisions officially.
but will have to be voted upon by the
next General Assembly at Newport, at
the next May session. before II can be
submitted TO the people. Whether 1t Will
finally be voted upon at the election in
November, or whether there VIII be
special election called has not been de-
cided upon, but IL Will probably be the
latter. as there is no congressional elec-
tion this year.
Thus the matter stands for the pres
ent, although a certain section OF the
Democratic party declares that every
effort will be made TO elect General
Assembly i'm April next that will refuse
TO pass the revised constitution as am
ended. Their reason for doing so, they
claim. is because they want consti-
tutional convention at once, and they
assert that Democrats and members or
the Constitutional league VIII Join
hands on the issue. How much of
fight will really be made when the
right time comes remains to be seen,
and i'm certain circles IL is openly stated
Continued on Page Two)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-25
CURTIS MUST PAY.
Court Allows Mrs. Curtis So a Week and SIS
For Counsel Fees.

Frank Curtis was directed to pay his
wife Bridget Curtis So and $25 counsel
fees by Judge Rogers today. 1t ap-
peared from the testimony that the par
ties had been long time married. Mrs.
curtis said she received the wages of
her two sons. amounting 20 81. every
week. and worked herself. Her husband
said he was a teamster and when he
worked got 50 a week It cost him 81
a week for his board and 81 n week for
his laundry. He said he received
pension of So a month from the govern
ment and was a frequent sufferer from
attacks OF rheumatism, neuralgia and
chronic diarrhoea.
Judge Rogers thought IL IT cost Mr..
Curtis So a week for board and laundry
81 was not enough for the wife. and di-
rected him Ia pay 50 a week and coun-
sci fees Of s2j.
&. T. Salisbury was counsel for Mrs.
curtis and Walter T.. Pierce represent
ed Mr.. Curtis.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-25
Mr.. Rowe and MI. Wall Denied That Palmer
Made Statements to Them.
STATES CASE RESTS ON IA WITNESSES
II is Probable That Palmer VIII Be Prosecuted For
Hsnslaughisr, and Not For Murder, as
Malice Cannot Be Shown.

The Palmer inquest is practically
over, and there remains but the forma!
preparation OF Coroner Hawkins ofii-
cIai declaration of the cause Of the
death Of Mrs. Addie NJ. Palmer and
the responsibility therefor The state
has but the original fourteen witnesses
named before the inquest was begun,
10 depend upon. These are Drs. Her
sey, Perkins and Longfellow, Mrs.
Swarts, the two house servants, the
coachman. Chief of Police Bigbee and
the two patrolmen attached 90 the
Cranston department and Mr.. and Mrs.
Talbot and Mr.. and Mrs. Tully.
The visit to the jail yesterday, was
not productive of any Information Of
any value. There had been several al
legged interviews with Palmer by pris-
on officers, and because OF their wide
publicity and coloring OF authenticity.
Coroner Hawkins, at the suggestion OF
the attorney general Investigated the
stories Deputy Warden Rowe and
Clerk Wall were sworn and each denied
having had any conversation with the
accused touching upon any feature OF
his case.
1t has been said that the coroner has
learned of S~ner witnesses. people who
have something of vital Importance to
communicate; but there is nothing
upon which such an assertion can be
based and the inquest is concluded.
So far as the government has pro-
ceeded little if anything has been OBJ
tanned which would support effective
ly, before a jury, the accusation of
murder. The element of malice afore-
thought is thought To be wanting, and
the intmation is dropped that Palmer
will be tried for manslaughter rather
than upon the grayer charge.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-25

party. n special Southern edition. con-
slsting of probably twenty -four passes,
viii be issued by the an the papers OK
the league. This edition VIII be by far
the most elaborate AID the most COM
prehcusivC work or the South ever at
tempted by any newspaper.
IL VIII deal with the south as 1T is to-
day. IL will present au array OF facts
and figures worthy az place IN every
library of the land. and that it VIII
result ia great good to the whole there
can be nu question.
The tour of the South Will be under
the personal direction aun management
of Mr.. G. h. King a journalist ~ repu-
tation and recognized ability Hc is a
native of North Carolina and numbers
among his personal friends prominent
people IN all parts ut thc south and ne
is an enthusiastic believer Boo the pres
cnt and future greatness oi Dixie
Mr. Frank a. Davidson. secretary {
the league. is q well known and pr"mi-
nent citizen Of Boston. ltc VIII make
the entire tour with the patty and VIII
render valuable assistance IN the work.
a complete list ~ the members rt
the party will be printed nest Saturday.
With reference 10 the Itinerary Tor
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-25

Ii has been finally decided that the
joint special committee of the General
Assembly appointed TO consider the
several proposed amendments TO the
state constitution and to act upon the
several petitions asking for a consti-
tutional convention. will be ready TO re-
port either to the Senate or House on
Tuesday next. The committee held an
important meeting yesterday afternoon,
and before an adjournment was taken
a decision was reached and report In
keeping with this decision will be made.
The report will be I'm favor of re-sub-
hitting 10 the people once more the
draft OF the revised constitution of the
state, which failed of passage last Mo-
vember, with one important change,
however This will be in providing that
q convention of the people shall be
held in the year 1906. instead of 1910. as
was provided in the former instrument.
There are no other changes. except or
a clerical nature made necessary by a
change of dates &c. The members of
the committee have put in great deal
of work over the important question,
and they believe that this Is the best
course for all concerned.
The question OF a constitutional con-
vention was very carefully considered,
and the result was the introduction of
the clause which makes the time of
calling such "A convention four years
earlier and it is said that quite mum
Der OF Democrats are disposed to look
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-25
HER ARM AMPUTATED.
Miss Katie Dee Severely Injured al The Works Of
The American Screw Co.

Miss Katie Dee, an employe Of the
American Screw Company at the North
End mills, while engaged in cleaning
machinery yesterday, met with a seri-
Gus injury. She was wiping off the
machinery in her care with a piece of
waste when some of the waste caught
in the gearing close 10 her machine,
and her right hand was pulled in and
so badly crushed that amputation was
necessary. DIR. Sheffield Smith rendered
surgical aid Friends OF Miss Dee state
that she received no instruction as to
the proper way to clean the machinery
nor any warning as TO the danger of
the gearing which was not as the stat
utes require protected.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-25
EulOgles on Judge BuSxorth 10 Be Pro-
nounced at Next Meeting.
PRESIDENT COLWELLS EXPLANATION.
Said The Mistaken impression Had Gone Forth
That Only Members Of Tho Association
We're 10 He Present al Exercises.

The meeting OF the Rhode Island Bar
association which was called for this
noon was largely attended. An ad-
journment was taken after the appoint
ment Of a committee of three to draw
up suitable resolutions on the death of
the late Benjamin NJ. Bosworth, a jus
tice of the Supreme Court. President
Francis Colwell called the club meet
ing TO order and Secretary William A.
Morgan read the call for the meeting
today.
President Colwell said that the asso-
citation found itself in a peculiar posi-
tion as the impression had gone out
that the association was going TO con-
fine the tributes OF the bar 10 the late
justice to the members OF the associa-
ton. This the president said was the
wrong idea. II had himself asked
prominent members Of the bar TO speak
and they had expressed their willing
ness TO take part in the exercises. The
association had no desire TO prevent
other friends of Judge Bosworth from
ioining I'm the tribute to him. on
this account il was suggested that a
committee be simply appointed today
to draw UP resolutions on the death
of Judge Bosworth and then an ad-
journment taken TO a latter day. Pres
ident Colwell said he wished to extend
an invitation to all the members OF the
bar i'm the state TO attend the meeting
AT which the resolutions shall be acted
upon.
Attorney General Willard b. Tanner
moved that committee of three be
appointed TO draw up suitable resolu-
tions on the death of the late Justice
Bosworth The resolution was second
I'd by Nathan w. Littlefleld and unani :
mously passed. Attorney General Tan
ner. Judge Clark Johnson and John =
Conley were the committee appointed.
The resolutions when adopted ana
presented will be presented TO the Su
nrene Court. The association adjourn
Ga for two weeks and general m
vitation TO the bar of the state TO at
tend the adjourned meeting Will be
given again through the press.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-25

impossible, he said, to announce an it
inerary of the entire tour. 1t his inten-
tion, however, TO visit. so far as prac-
ticable, all points OF real interest in the
eight Southern states here named. The
movements of the party from DAY 10
day will naturally be governed largely
by conditions and circumstances Which
il is impossible to forsee. All cores
pondence. telegraphic or otherwise, on
any business whatever pertaining To
this tour. should be addressed 10 Mr..
King, at 307 Washington street, Boston.
or at any point in the South where IL
can be ascertained the private car OF
the party can be reached.
IL is estimated that six weeks will be
required TO make the tour.
The organization OF so formidable a
combination of influential newspapers
for the purposes OF this tour can but
be considered in the light of q most re-
markable achievement. Many of these
papers have moulded public sentiment
aud had much 10 do with the making
OF New England history for more than
half q hundred years. They circulate
among representative men I'm all the
walks Of life; men who are prominent
in finance and in trade. They cover
New England completely and fully.
The Boston Traveller as is well known.
has been published continuously since
1925. and is one of the most aggressive
newspapers ~ Boston. It prints five
editions daily. and is recognized as the
greatest of all New England afternoon
newspapers. circulating largely through
out half dozen states, and welding q
powerful influence in politics and all
matters of public policy.
The Lewiston Journal was established
in 1S47. and viii soon complete its fifty
second year. For more than two gem