davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-01
NO GENERAL PLOT HERE.
italian Colony Denies All knowledge
of the Plot.

New York, Aug. 1.-The leaders of the
italian colony, which has settled on the
shores of New York harbor, are taking
steps to ferret out and bring to justice
these anarchists who they believe are
directly or indirectly responsible for the
killing of. King Humbert.
The better class of Italians discredited,
on Monday, even the suggestion that
Bressi. the assassin Of the king, was in
any way backed by local society.
They said then that such thing was
Incredible; that the man had either COM
mitted the deed of his own sane volition,
or in an act of madness. They admitted
that there were anarchists in New York
and New Jersey, but these, they said,
were OF a harmless type. They secuted
the idea that these men had formed such
9 plot and sent one of thNr number to
Italy on such murderous mission,
The developments of the day, how
ever. had more striking effecte,,pon
all classes of the italian settlement 1t
resulted In great change of sentiment
The present feeling of the Italian leaders
Is best expressed by statement made
by F. p. Campbria. president of the
United Italian societies of this city.
Signor Cambria said:
There is no doubt in my mind that
the assassination of King Humbert was
plotted here. BY that l mean that not
only in the italian colony in this city,
but in the great settlement of our people
around New York harbor. What makes
me think more than anything else that
the anarchists among us are organized
and have chosen men from among them
selves to put their murderous plans into
execution was an anarchistic inuendo
which I discovered today. 1t was only
one of thousands of circulars which are
being thrown about broadcast among our
people. It was printed on the press of
an incendiary organ of the monarchists
in Hoboken the editor of which is said
to have been an intimate friend of
Bressi. The circular first assailed the
Italian newspapers which have returned
the death of the king. 1t rallied against
any sentiment of sorrow and ridiculed
all show of sympathy. It openly de-
nounces the dead king rejoiced in his
taking off and named his murderer as a
hero.
ut will accordingly be our purpose to
purge out sentiment OF such an element
as is represented by this circular It
will be our first step to appeal to the
police for their help and, failing to get
it. we will take the matter into our own
hands,"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-01
CLANCY IN SUPREME COURT.
Appeared IN Person to Explain the
Matter.
Ipecial to the Inter Mountain.

Special to the Inter Mountain.
Helena, August Judge Clancy made
return in person to the citation issued yes
4erflaY to show cause to the supreme court
WHY he had not made a return upon the
writ of certiorari in the case of the State
ex rel Boston & Montana VS.. the Second
Judicial district. Action in which the Bos-
ton q. Montana sought to have reviewed
action of the judge In making an order
giving Receiver Wilson of the Minnie Healy
mine permission to remove the bulkhead
ard enter Piccola and Gambetta ground.
The court said that he was absent from
Butte when writ was issued. not returning
Court clerk Clark that transcript was
being prepared, the clerk having been
served and Receiver Wilson told him law
vars uere attending to it. He dismissed the
matter until served with the citation last
night. :. -.
a,,tw ~ the clerk OF the court to certify
nm record without any instructions from
The supreme court, after consultation.
.aii II held Judge Clancy blameless under
Ire showing made. Neither did 1t blame
counsel. The duty was - 1eary h y 1ne ne e CLERK s.
Infre Clancy then asked II he could go
,hevca and was told he could; that he might
have saved himself the trouble OF coming
here in person by making written return.
The iudqe said he feared that If he did
that be might be placed In position OF In
j. ference TO the court. Explanation satis-
Toctery and the incident closed.
court permitted counsel for Clancy to file
,,ntion ia ouash writ. This covers the
whole case, and its determination will settle
the matter.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-01
GET REPORTS As
BEST THEY CAN
NO CHICAGO PRICES TO BE SEN.
OUT THROUGH WESTERN
UNION.
OTHER CITIES WILL REAP
HARVEST OF BUSINESS
Board Of Trade Quarrel Will Iniure
City Trade-Othor Cities to
Prosper.

Chicago, August 1.-Gold and stock tick
ers gave no Chicago board of trade quota
tions on grain and provisions today, and
exchanges in other cities and local COM
mission houses and bucket shops had to
depend on other means to secure thequota-
tions. The recent ruling of the board of
trade barring the Western Union Telegraph
company from sending out it's quotations
went into effect today, ard the tickers of
that company handled instead the fluctua-
tions of the New York, Minneapolis, Du-
luth, st. Louis and other exchanges. Com
mission houses with board Of trade con-
nections were supplied quotations by the
new Cleveland Telegraph company, which
is under contract with the board of trade
to handle its quotations exclusively in Chi
cAgo and to furnish them only to legitimate
houses.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-01
SAIL WITH SEALED ORDERS.
Transport Meade Carries Soldiers to
the Orient.

San Francisco, August 1.-Ear1y this
morning the troops ordered to sail on the
Meade broke camp and marched to the
transport. The detachment includes Com
pany p, battalion of engineers, under Cap
tain Zinn; battalion of the Fifteenth in
fantry, composed of Companies I, K, L and
NJ, in command of Major George A. Cor
nish. and squadron Of the Third cavalry,
made up of Troops B, G, H and I, and conn
manded by Capt. M. Donald. The objec.
tive port of these troops is probably Taku,
China, but the present orders read ito the
department of the Philippines" When the
transport is three miles outside the heads
the sealed orders will be opened and the
ultimate destination known
About 60 men of the Third cavalry will
be detached and will go with the horses on
the transport Aztec. under command Of
Lieut.. Charles A. Hedekir. Third cavalry,
who has been appointed quartermaster and
abroad.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-01
WEDNESDAY EVENING. I.

There to Foo Chow, where she will teach
IN the school which has been maintained
in connection with the missions.
H Fear" said Miss Kaufman, when the
danger was suggested. Yes, am willing
to confess to feeling of fear; but shall
go nevertheless. There is no disturbance
at Foo Chow at present, and hope there
will not be. Still, fear that all of China
ds restless and even the southern prov
inces, and even Flu Kien, the province IN
which Foo Chow is located. may be the
scene of uprisings similar to that which
was at Pekin. No one seems to know
what the future holds for China"
Miss Kaufman spoke IN enthusiastic
terms Of the courage of Bishop Moore in
venturing to Shanghai under The present
circumstances. Shanghai is much far
ther north than Foo Chow, and. there
fore, much nearer the scene of the trou-
bles about Pekin.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-01
COULD NOT BE EXTRADlTED.
Conspirators in Foreign Political
Crime Safe Here.

New York. Aug. There is little that
the United States can do in the way of
aiding the Italian government in prose-
cutting those engaged in the conspiracy
which resulted in the assassination of
King Humbert if it should be proven that
the conspiracy was entered into in
America, says the Washington CORE
spondent of the World. Officials of the
state department and the department of
justice say all the extradition treaties
between the United States and othe1
countries provide that persons charged
with political crime shall not be surren-
dered for trial. AS a general rule of in
ternational law, the killing O ia ruler or
ternational law, the killing of a ruler or
political crime. There is no such pro-
vision in the treaty between the United
States and Italy.
1t would, therefore, be impossible to
grant a demand from the government of
Italy for the extradition of any person
in the United States who may have con-
spired with the murderer of King Hum
bert. It would also be impossible for
such persons to be punished either under
federal or state laws for conspiring to
commit a political crime in foreign
country.
It would practically be impossible for
the United States to surrender to the
italian government as a matter of cour-
tesy any of the alleged conspirators, as
IL the attempt should be made, they
would doubtless apply to the courts for
writs of ~rheas corpus.
While persons engaged in this country
In conspiracy against the head of a for
eign government could not be punished.
q conspiracy to kill the president OF the
United States or even threat to kill
him could be punished just the same as
q conspiracy or threat to kin any private
person.
+ No request has come from the Italian
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-01
first is this: The fact that Yuan

The first is this: The fact that Yuan
said:
MY emperor has issued decree that
the ministers are safe" Indicates that
the Chinese government is re-established
in Pecin and that Kwang Hsu is again
in power. This means the rapid extinc-
t1on of the war party. Then the min-
listers now held there will buy a cheap
peace from the powers.
The second view is that if the ministers
are safe under the protection of the Chi
nese government the first act of the lat
ter would be to forward the ministers
message in stead of vicarious informa-
tion about their safety
Recent dispatches which come undat-
ed contradict the Chinese reports re-
garding the protection given. These
messages are merely means to hood
wink the foreigners into inaction while
Pekin IS being evacuated and all the
treasure removed.
A curious question is how Yuan Shih
Kai, a rebel, who has refused to obey
the order to take his troops to Pekin, can
have constant communication with the
capital.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-01
SAME AS JULY 4
CHICAGO CHINAMEN CELEBRATE
GOOD NEWS-MEANS SAFETY
FOR THEM.

Chicago, Aug. ALI Chinatown violat-
ed the anti-noise ordinance last night
with a native celebration. The police at
midnight were finally compelled to put a
stop to the ceremonies.
The celebration was brought about by
a document received by the Chinese OF
San Francisco setting forth comforting
news in China. AT seven O'clock the Chi
nese residents began to assemble in their
gala costumes. Those familiar with
number of Mongolians who came forth
from the oriental stores and down from
the apartments of the rich residents at
the lower end of the colony. Many Of
the Chinese have secluded themselves
during the last few weeks fearing vio-
lence at the hands of the American popu-
lace, but the good news received from
their cOuntrymen dispelled their misgiy-
ings and they gave full vent to their re-
heved feelings.
All the influential members of the coll
ony were present. The scroll received
from San Francisco was produced and
read. According to one oft he prominent
members of the colony, the Chinese have
been informed that the Boxer rebellion
is being quelled and the legations pro-
tccted. After the reading of the manu-
script tile terrible changing of gongs
opened the celebration and the noise
steadily increased in volume. The Chi
nese, singing and shouting, worked them-
selves into great excitement and an i'm
mense crowd. attracted by the demons
stration, filled the street below and
blocked the car line several times. The
police were finally notified and they or
dered the Chinese to cease their deafen-
ing noise and disperse.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-01
COURAGEOUS MISSIONARIES.
Setting Sail for China in the Midst Of
Alarms.

Chicago, Aug. 1.-While the papers are
filled with tales of missionaries murdered
by the Chinese, and Of perfis OF al, Cau-
casians in that far-away land, Chicago
woman is quietly planning to accompany
Bishop David H. Moore of the Methodist
Episcopal church, to China to take up
work in connection with the mission sta-
tion at Foo Chow.
Miss Kate E. Kaufman. who is an ar
tist, teacher and writer. will sal; in few
days from San Francisco for Hong Kong
in company with DR.. and Mrs. Moore and
their daughter. and will proceed from
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-01
FIGHTING IN FLORIDA.
Pitched Battle Between Soldiers and
Imported Negroes.

Chicago, August IA special to the
Record from Tampico. Mexico, says:
AS result of the encounter which took
place at Dona Cecilia, fashionable SUBJ
urb of this city, yesterday, between sixty
Bahama negroes and force of Tampico
police aided by company of soldiers
from the government barracks here. four
negroes and two soldiers have died from
their wounds and twenty-one negroes ara
suffering from wounds. Several of them
will die.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-01
GONE TO THE JURY.
The Jester Case Will Soon Be Fin-
" ished

st. Louis August IA special to the
Post Dispatch from New London, Mo-,
says:
The fate of Alexander Jester, who for the
past two weeks has been on trial for tho
alleged murder of Gilbert W. Gates, is now
in the hands of 10 citizens of Rails county.
The case was given to the jury at noon to-
day, 20 years after the supposed murder
occurred
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-01

The Jester case at New London. Mo-, has
gone to the Jury. Jester is accused of the
murder of fellow-traveler named Gilbert
Gates, in 1871.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-01

Four girls were drowned in the surf q
Ocean Grove N. j., on Tuesday. The wave
were too high for inexperienced swimmers
and they drowned In sight of help.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-01

A number of young men of MartiniQu
have petitioned President Loubet of Franc
to provide them arms and transportatiol
to go to South Africa to help the Beers.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-01

The teamsters at Portland are on strike
for higher wages. They had received " q
day land want $780,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-01

Two companies of soldery were ordered
out at Montreal, Ont, to prevent riOting
among the mill hands, 1000 of whom are
on a strike.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-01

The English house of parliament adopt
ed strong resolutions of sympathy over the
untimely death of King Humbert.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-01

thrown and instantly killed while training
a mettlesome horse for cross-country rid
ing The horse struck the top rail of q
fence in going over and fell.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-01

The death of John Clark Ridpath, at
New York removes one of the foremost
of American literary men. His historical
works are authorities wherever known.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-01

The cruiser Boston, which did good ser
vice in Manila bay is in dock at San Fran
cisco. preparatory to returning to tn
Orient.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-01

government to investigate the alleged
anarchist pie in this country in con-
nectlon Wit killing of King Hum
pert and -ret bureau has no funds
that car o .sed in such an investiga-
ton ey - n case of an extraordinary
emers y
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-01

Frank Pettigrew, son of Senator Petit
grew, has gone to South Africa and offere'
his services to General Botha. He ha
been given lieutenant's commission
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-01

Nathan Powell was nominated for con-
gress by the Fourth district of Indiana, on
the republican ticket.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-01
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

The new Japanese minister, Kogoro
Takahira, has reached Washington and as
sumed his duties.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-01

H. III. Bate, the seventh victim of thu
murderer Charles, died at New Orleans OF
Tuesday. All the victims were white.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-01

The tsung II yamen at Pekin has de-
clined to receive any cipher dispatches for
the ministers at Pekin, thus saying by In
ference that the legationers are still alive
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-01

leak in one of the dry docks at the
Brooklyn navy yard causes great delay In
the reconstruction department The re-
pairs of six months will have to be made
over again.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-01

An unknown vandal wrenched the head
from the statue of the queent at Elswick
park, Newcastle, England. 1t is probably
the deed of some crank who has been start
ed up by the assassination of King Hum-
bert.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-01

Chocolate George Dixon was defeated
In a seven-round fight with Tommy Sullt-
old-time champion has lost much Of his
skill and ability.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-01
Scotch
@
GinghdmS
The Real Thing--.Beauties
Only 25c Yard

We've been advertising pretty nearly
all sorts of high grade summer textures
at almost any old price. So many broken
lines and odds and ends had to be closed
out to give us a chance to sell our regular
goods.
These Scotch ginghams are q pleasure
to show and delightful to see.
Although almost as fine and as pretty
as q rich wash silk, the scotch sturdiness
woven into every thread gives it a
strength absolutely surprising to those
who have not become conversant with
their many virtues.
The width ds 81 inches, value Csc and
price 25c.
Colors are woven in: they are thor
oughly fast and never lose their pristine
beauty. Charmingly neat effects in all
the wash colordngs are admired in fancy
stripes, checks and plaids
Samples free. We pay expressage ON
goods to railroad points in Montana.
French GinghamS
Are shown in fancy stripes and checks in
q handsome variety of beautiful tints;
prices, yard .......... ................
IS and soc
Plaid PiQueS
All white, light weight suitable for skirts
Inns, all white: price, yard ..............
25c
White Plaid Organdies
50 inches wide, at, yard ..................
2OC
Remnants
OF White and Colored Wash Goods
At Cut Prices
Lengths suitable for children's dresses.
ladies' wrappers, skirts and dresses in per-
Gales, muslins, calicoes, ginghams,
ewisses, etc. See them today.
Mail Orders to
E1ennessy's s
Butte, Montana
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-01

The coming match between Corbett and
Mccoy. which is to be held at New York
on August 80, is one that will attract much
attention. Although not for the champion-
ship, these two men are known as the
cleverest big boxers ever in the ring. and
a meeting of the two should be the fastest
fight on record.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-07

Secretary, within the constitutional time anv
other and regular assessments levied
and called during the period of the suspension
of this group.
SECTION .. Upon dissolution of a group as
provided In SECTION z of this Article, each and
every member thereof who continue himself or
herself In good standing in the Alliance in the
manner provided in SECTION 8 of this Article.
shall, within two months of the date of the disso-
luton OF his group, make application, in writing,
to the Gen. Secretary for a transfer card to some
other group of his or her choice. In case there
is no group In the vicinity, he or she may send
the dues directly to the Office of the Central
government, and any such members failing to
90 SO shall by that fact stand suspended from
the Alliance.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-07
Continuation. }
ARTICLE x.

Committee on Appeals and Grievances.
SECTION ]. The Committee on Appeals and
Grievances shall consist of the Censor and four
a. Vice-Censors.
SECTION 2. The Court of Appeals and Grie-
vances shall examine all appeals and grievances
that may come to it from the Central Govern
ment, groups or members. It shall not receive
new testimony, but shall base its report upon
the evidence submitted in the papers of refer
ence. 1t shall notify the President of the Central
Government of its decision. 1t shall make a
written report to the Supreme Convention at
each biennial session.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-07
ARTICLE XII.
Benefit Certificates and B%eneficiaries.

SECTION l.. The amount of endowment paw
able by this Alliance to the beneficiary or bene-
tlclarles OF a deceased member shall be Three
Hundred Dollars (3O0.oo), Six Hundred Dollars
(S6OO.oo) and Nine Hundred Dollars (9OO.oo).
SECTION 2. Each and every member of the
Alliance shall be assessed a PRO RATA share of
all endOwments due for all deaths that shall have
occurred during any one month. Members hold
ing Three Hundred Dollar Benefit Certificates
Six Hundred Dollar Benefit Certificates n0l sbafi
pay two-thirds Cd of the amount of mem
bers holding Nine Hundred Dollar Benefit Ger
tifcates.
SECTION 3. On the death of a member. if it
appears that his or her benefit certificate has
been lost, or cannot be found, an affidavit bv
the legal beneficiary or one or more of the legal
beneiciaries of the deceased member as to the
facts n.the case, together with a release of all
claims against the Alliance, signed by the bene-
hciary or benefciaries and attested by the Pre-
sident and Secretary of the group, of which the
deceased was a member, may be accepted in
lieu of said benefit certificate.
SECTION 4. Each member shall enter mon
his or her application, the name or names of the
members of his or her family, relatives or those
dependent upon him or her, to whom he or she
desires his or her benefit paid, subject to such
future disposal of the benefit among them as
the member may thereafter direct, in accordance
with the constitution and laws of the Alliance.
and, 1T a change is made, the same must be en-
terted in the benefit certificate, according TO
such directions.
SECTION 5. Payment of death benefits shall
only be made to the families, heirs, blood rela-
tons, affianced wife or husband of or to the
persons dependent upon the member. The paw
ment of such benefits shall i'm all cases be sub
ject to the compliance by the member with the
contract, rules and laws of the Alliance.
SECTION 6. A beneficiary cannot be designa-
ted by will, nor can the benefit, payable on the
members death, be disposed of, altered or other
wise in any manner controlled, assigned, pledged
or in any manner diverted from, or paid to any-
one, other than the person or persons named i'm
the benefit certificate, by either the member. or
his benefciaries, except in the manner expressly
stated in the laws of the Alliance.
SECTION 7. A member may at any time when
in good standing surrender his benefit certifi-
cate and have a new certificate issued to him.
payable to such legal beneficiary or benefciaries
as he may direct, upon the payment of a certif-
cate fee of twenty five (25) cents. Such surren-
der and direction must be made in writing on
official blank, signed by the member, President
and Financial Secretary of the group, and for
warded direct to the Gen. Secretary, together with
the old benefit certificate and the required fee.
SECTION 8. The change of the beneficiary
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-07
ARTICLE XII.
Revenues and Supplies.

SECTION 1. ALI groups organized under these
laws shall contribute and pay to the Central
Government such sums for charters, laws, books
or other expenses as these laws provide or the
central Government shall determine, and must
in all cases procure for the purpose of uniformi-
ty, through the Central Government, all official
account and record books, rituals, badges, ETC.,
each at cost price.