davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-11
EXPELLED FROM D G
John Balusvich Asks the Court to
Reinstate Him.

A novel suit was commenced in the
district court today, probably the first
of it's kind with which the records of the
been incumbered. The title of the ac-
ton is JOHN Balusvich against srksko
Jedinstvo, a corporation. and in the com
mencement of the suit the plaintim has
as his object his reinstatement in the
ranks of the defendant. which he says is
a fraternal organization, launched as an
incorporated body on May II, 1899. for the
purpose of mutual protection among its
members. In his complaint, filed by
Wines & Wines, the plaintiff sets forth
the alleged facts stated, adding that for
the payment Of 81 per month and so cents
assessment on the death Of each member
the estate or heirs of the dead man are to
receive $500 from the corporations; or, in
case of sickness or disability, the one dis
abled or sick is to be paid 81 per day. He
further alleges that on August 16 of this
year, at a regular meeting of the organi-
cation, he was expelled without cause or
previous notice that such action would
be taken; that he was then and had been
for a long time a emb In good stand
ing, having complied with all the rules
and regulations of the order: that after
the vote for his expulsion had been taken
he was denied further recognition In the
body; that in case of his death the order
would refuse to pay his estate or heirs
the $500 or any portion of it.
The plaintiff also alleges that no
charges of any kin had been preferred
against him, and that the vote on his ex-
pulsion was against the rules and regu-
lations of the corporation. He says he
demanded reinstatement, but the defend
ant refused to accede to the demand or
take any action whatever.
He asks the court to issue an order de-
claring the action of the corporation null
and void and compel the corporation.
through a peremptory writ of mandate.
to reinstate him.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-11
LUCEY'S GALLONS FRAME IS Up
HE HEARS THE HAMMERING ON THE FATAL STRUCTURE-WvLL
BE TESTED TOMORROW.
CROWDS GATHER AT THE ALL TO SEE THE DOOMED MAN-AM
APPEAL TO LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR WILL
BE MADE.

Work on the scaffold on which Daniel
Lucey Is to be executed was commenced
this morning n by noon the uprights
and crossbar were in place. The frame
Is located in the southeast corner of the
prison yard. The window of the con-
denned mans cell opens on the north
SIDE OF the east wing of the Jail, which
practically places the building between
Lucey and the point Of execution, thus
precluding the possibility of anyone on
the north side of the department from
seeing what Is going on in the southeast
corner of the yard. Lucey, however, can
hear the pounding necessary in the work.
BY noon tomorrow it is expected that
the trap will be in readiness for the test
that is always made before an execu-
ton.
The hanging will take place at 8 o'clock
Friday morning and will be witnessed by
several persons, provided those who have
received invitations respond. The hour
being one at which business in the vari-
GUS avenues commences, it is doubtful if
the event will be attended by many.
Attorney Thresher has not yet given
up all hope of executive interference, but
Lucey has, and is perfectly satisfied. The
governor having refused to take any
steps in the matter, the lieutenant gov
ernor is scheduled for a trial, but by
the time the matter is brought to his at
tention the governor will probably be
back in Helena from his fishing trip,
which will cave the lieutenant with his
hands tied.
Up to 8 O'Clock this afternoon Mr..
Thresher had not seen Lucey today. but
last night he paid the prisoner a visit
n had quite a talk with him. Nothing
of Importance resulted. Lucey expressed
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-11
SCHOOL OF MINES OPENS TODAY

The opening at the School of Mines this
opening of thepublic schools yesterday.
and for very good reasons. One was the
non-arrival of the furniture, although it
was understood hat it came in by rail
today. The other reason was the slow
process of examinations of applicants
who desired to become students. Until
this is completed, nothing authentic can
be given out regarding the enrolment.
In compliance with the state law those
presenting themselves with diplomas
from the high schools Of Butte, Helena,
Great Falls, Bozeman, Dillon, Missoula,
Anaconda, Kalispel and Miles City We're
admitted as pupils without examination.
None of the directors We're present, and
the initiatory proceedings We're conduct
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-11
PUT OFF TRAIN,
FRANK II. CooNEY DEMANDS
TEN THOUSAND FROM N. P
FOR EXCITEMENT.

Frank H. Cooney began suit against
thhe Nortern Pacific Railroad
to-day to recover Judgment for SIC, 600,
IN which amount he alleges ne has been
damaged by reason Of his eiectment
from a train on June 10, 1899, while en-
route to Deer Lodge. He SAYS in his
complaint that on the late stated he GOT
on one of the company's trains here to
90 TO Deer Lodge. He had in his nos
session a mileage ticket which he had
purchased from an agent of the defend
ant. He offered the ticket to the
tor, he says, but the latter refused to
accept it and used insulting and abusive
language towards him and forcibly
elected him from the train inwhat is
known as Silver Bow canyon, where
there was no shelter or house of any
kind; that he was compelled to walk
more han three miles to the nearest
station; thai he was obliged to return
to Butte without t~ransacting his bust
ness in Deer Lodge. For this he asks
for damages in the sum of 81, 0C0. BY
conductor and his ejectment from the
train he says he suffered great mental
n bodily injury: was wounded in his
feelings and Inundated in the presence
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-11
IN Behalf OF LANG.
to Complaint Charging Him
With Libel.

In the case of the state against John
F. Lang, charged with criminal libel on
w. Bordner, a Great Northern locomo-
tive engineer, the defendants attorney,
T. J. Cox, has filed a to the in
formation, setting up in the document
six distinct reasons why the information
should be declared ineffective. In the
first the attorney says the indictment is
not direct and certain as to the party
charged. In the second he says it is not
direct as to the particular circumstances
of the offense charged. Third, that the
indictment charges the defendant by a
fictitious and erroneous name and fails
to refer to the fact that Lang is charged
by a fictitious or erroneous name.
Fourth, that the indictment seeks to hold
the defendant criminally liable for the
offense of another who wrote a letter
signed by a fictitious name. Fifth, that
the facts do not constitute a public Of
Tense. Sixth, that the indictment con-
tains matter which, If true, would con-
stitute a legal justification or excuse for
the offense charged and would be a legal
bar to the prosecution of the defendant.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-11

himself as being satisfied with the pros
pective outcome. Today Mr.. Thresher
said IT Lucey was satisfied no one else
ought to be dissatised.
Between 1880 and 1870 O'Clock to-day
Sheriff Regain, G. p. Connolly, c. F..
Kelly and Roy S. Alley, the three latter
OF the county attorneys office, visited
murder of George Ryan in East Park
street last winter. While the four Fin
landers were in Jail a few months ago
on a charge of having committed the
crime Lucey learned something of the
affair. but kept it to himself. The Fin
ander were afterwards discharged be-
cause of a lack of proof to onvic them.
Lately it is said that Lucey has ex-
pressed a willingness to tell what he
heard while occupying the same corridor
with the accused murderers of Ryan, but
he informed his attorney last night he
would not do it unless advised to do so
by the priest. Whether he told the Off
GERS anything about it to-day is not
known, for when the sheriff was asked
about it he simply answered: There is
nothing for publication just now.'a
There is some speculation as to wheth-
er o. not Lucey will make a confession
before the tran is sprung. 1t is safe to
say he will not, so far as the public is
concerned. for he is not that class of a
man. Whatever he knows will go to the
grave with him.
An day long the entrance to the Jail
has been clogged with a crowd of curl
Gus persons anxious to get a glimpse of
Lucey, but very few of he gathering
were successful, as he is in a sid wing
of the Jail. To reach his cell it is neces-
sary to pass through two wooden doors
and an iron door.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-11
SONG AND DANCE MAN STOLE A TRUNK

Mr.. G. l.. Budd, stage manager Of
Sutton's theater, owned a trunk contain
ing a compete stock of wigs, whiskers,
tights and costumes suited to Knights as
we'll as clowns. This trunk was coveted
by William Hewlett, whose real business
is a song and dance mar but who has
been lately folio wing the profession Of
snake charmer. Hewlett made Budd an
offer to buy the trunk, but they could
not come together on the price. The
things contained in the trunk could not
be replaced for $500 according to Mr..
Budd, although If knocked under the
hammer the paraphernalia would not
bring $500.
Failing to obtain the trunk through
barter, Howlet resolved on getting pos
session through theft. Accordingly last
night he managed to effect an entrance
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-11
PERSONALS.

Timothy Downey is over from Basin.
j. F. Mitchell is up from Warm Springs.
Mrs. c. E. Raleigh has returned from
the east.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. g. Nelson of Norris are
in the city,
Mrs. ]. II. Dickey and son are in the
city from Belt.
T. r. Carson and A. M. Bowie of Great
Falls are in the city.
Otto Peterson a tourist from Aachen,
Germany, is viewing Butte today.
Mrs. r. G. Thomas and Mrs. c.. ]. Met.
len Of Dillon, are visiting Butte.
Thomas Clary one of the we'll known
citizens of Benton is visiting Butte to-
day.
c. E. Reel and B.. A. Reel, prominent
residents Of Pony are Butte visitors to-
day.
F. L. Getchell, one of the pioneers of
the state, who resides neal Pipestone
| Springs, is in the city.
Clarence King, the %geologist and min
ing expert, who has been inspecting some
mines near Rossland, B.. c., is in the city
today.
A. K. Erwin, of the firm of Case, Ora
velle 4 Erwin, returned yesterday from
the east, where he has secured the SWELL
est line of ladies' garments o~btainable.
Stephen S. HAYES, a brother of James
Hayes, one of the obliging deputies in
the district court, arrived in the city to-
day direct from Winchester, Ky. He
will make BuAe his future home.
Edna Cannon, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hayes Cannon, Miss Elizabeth Ay-
lesworth of Deer Lodge and Miss Whiting
Of Butte left yesterday for Salt Lake to
attend school.
Mrs. Ben f. Calkins returned last even-
ing from Hornellsville, N. Y, where she
spent the summer While she enjoyed her
visit she says that the heat was almost
uncomfortable during the summer months
and en- route from New York to Chicago.
Prof. s. F. Emmons of the u. s. Geolo-
gical survey who has been spending his
vacation near Greenwood, B. c., and who
was one of the expert witnesses in the
Center-Star-Iron Mask mining suits at
Rossland, B. c., is spending a few days
in the city.
w. W. Conrey yesterday received a letter
from an officer Of the regiment in Manila
with which his brother. John T. Conrey,
has been attached. The young soldier,
when last heard from, was in a Manila
hospital. 1t was supposed he was suf-
fering from rheumatism, but later letters
contain the M hat he a an
abcess. An operation was performed and
Mr.. Conrey is reported to be improving
in health.
James Finlen, a popular young man of
Butte, who has been visiting in Europe
since last July returned home last even
ing and was warmly greeted by his many
friends. He visited the big Paris exposi-
ton, but was not much impressed with
it's grandeur. The Paris exposition, Mr..
Finlen says does not approach the Chi
cago Worlds Fair. Mr.. Finlen met Mar.
Gus DAILY at one Of the German health re.
sorts Mr.. Daly. he saws. was looking
hale and hearty. In Ireland Mr.. Finlen
met Father TAILOR of Denver. equally
well known in Butte and Arthur Fitzger-
ad formerly of Anaconda. Miles Finlen
is visiting in Cork. ireland and will be
home in a few weeks. lr.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-11
RAILROAD T

Fred N. Hess, chief. clerk in the audit
ing department of the Oregon Short Lin
at Salt Lake, arrived in Butte this morn
ing and will leave tonight for the Sanity
City.
A lively business was done at the
Northern Pacific office today, the number
of east-bound tickets sold about evening
up with the west-bOund.
c. Winters, general agent of the Wis
consin Central, with headquarters at
Helena, is here.
Dave Brown, travelling passenger agent
of the Grand Trunk. with headquarters
at st. Paul, was here yesterday and left
for the east this morning.
E. O. Brecke, general northwestern
agent of the White Star Steamship COM
pany, with headquarters at Minneapolis,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-11
w BROTHER.

Comrade Charles Beckwith Of Phil
Sheridan Post No. 4. G. A. R., who died
while carrying the colors of his post in
the great parade in Chicago on August
70, IS believed to have been the brother
Of q. G. Beckwith, who died recently in
this city, and who prior to his death con
Quoted a or Park street.
Charles Beckwit1l al corn in New
York, but at 16 years of age he enlisted
In the Second Michigan cavalry, and
after participating in many If the en-
gagements and being wounded in one
battle he was mustered out at the close
of hostilities. He died with the flag in
his lands.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-11

Orion Bros, pianos and organs PIG N.
Main.
J. G. Bates. tuner. Montana Music Co.
Tel. 504.
Great Bargain sale in wall paper. Butte
Wall Paper Coo, III Hamilton street. "
Newill academy at 418 w. Galena street
commences fall term next Monday.
DR.. Forsyth, dentist. has removed to
Z and s Owsley block. -
: Tinware, roofing. ea~vestroughs. smoke
stacks made to order. a. E.. Jones. 2G6
East Park.
basement. 1903 South Main. Good table.
Everything frst-class.
A young son of Robert Hauswirth lost
his toe the other day near Stuart. Toy
ing with a shotgun Is the reasonable ex-
PLANTATION.
Hungarian blackberry juice in quart
bottles. Retai)s at 81. A fine tasting
and effective cordial. Montana Liquor
company.
Daniel Gross. who lived al Meaderville
and kept the Eureka hotel, died this
morning at $50 at III E. Center street,
East Centerville. Funeral later.
At a meeting of the Trades and Labor
assembly of Silver Bow county last Sat-
uI udy tNtIlHS IL was uSSluCu uOIJlc
$500 to the campaign fund of the labor
party.
A memorandum of costs amounting
to sos. 95 was filed in the United States
court today in the Utah I.larket
bankruptcy case. The matter will come
up for hearing before Clerk T. b. Steph-
ems next Saturday.
The railroad was ex%onerated
from all blame in the killing of Joh
Sale at Silver Bow several days ago.
This verdict was rendered by a coroner's
jury last night. Friends will subscribe
man,
In the matter o fthe estate of John G..
Riley, deceased. Patrick Mullins, the adj
ministrator, reported to the court to-day
that The had sold to r. j. Dwyer 500
shares OF Alice Mining company stock
belonging to the estate. for $3.50, whic
was the best sum obtainable at the time
the stock was sold.
James A.. Lasha of Cleveland, Ohio,
filed in court today a written request
for the appointment of r. p. Jackson
of this city as administrator of the estate
of Louis A. Lasha, who died in this
county on June IA, leaving no will, and
an only heir in the person of the petit
toner, who is a son of the dead man.
John Davoney, Pat Holland, Tom
Byrne and John Murray, q quartette of
Dublin gulch toughs. were arrested
early this morning by Officers butcher
ana Wilson. They were seized while
breaking the windows in Mrs. Winn's
house on the Anaconda road. They were
sent up to the county jail on a charge Of
malicious mischief.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-11

into the apartments where the trunk vas
stored, put it on to a dray and sent it to
the Great Northern depot. Here he paid
the express fare on the trunk to ChicaRo:
placing his name and address on the tag.
This done, he hunted the blind baggage,
and according to Detective"Murphy, he
will arrive in the Windy City ION cthe
rods"
But Hewlett will find 10 trunk with
wigs and masks when he gets to Chica-
go. Detective Murphy was appraised of
the robbery, and got down to the depot
before the run commenced it's journey.
The trunk was taken to the police station
this afternoon.
The matter is now up to Mr.. Budd and
the county attorney. 1t remains for them
to say whether the snake charmer shall
be intercepted and brought back, or
whether the matter shall drop where it ID,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-11
MORMON LEADER COMING.
Geo. @. Cannon of Church Presidency
Arrives This Evening.

Send some one to depot to meet Mr..
George Cannon n party on No. 9, go
ing north on Great Northern tonight"
This telegram from Monida. Mont, was
received at the Oregon Short Line office
from H. 0. Wilson, passenger agent of
Butte at 1850 this afternoon. George c..
Cannon, the person named in the dispatch
is second person in the presidency of the
Mormon church being chief counselor to
President Snow.
The party will stop over in Butte until
the train comes along which will lake
them to the great Mormon settlement in
Canada The saints will arrive in the
city at 5 O'Clock.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-11

ed by the faculty in a p]erfunctory mans
ner.
In it's present condition the school can
accommodate about 100 pupils. The rooms
up stairs, however, can be fitted I'D for
the accommodation of students, and it is
the intention of the management to in
clude the erection of buildings adjoining
thesplendid edifice on the hill.
one of the advantages which the School
OF Mines possesses is the chemical labor
atory, which is as near complete as any,
thing in this mountain country. So long
as the city is unahl to provide such APP
paratus for it's health department, the
generous offer of the management to al
low the health officers the free use of the
laboratory is certainly appreciated by
our citizens.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-11
ANNIE JONES DISCHARGED.

At the 2 o'clock session of Justice Har-
rington's court, the case of the State Of
Montana VS.. Annie Jones was called. The
complaint stated that Annie on the 22d
day of August stole 500 from P. Ma
honey. The prosecuting witness did not
appear, and Justice Harrington dismissed
the case. Complaint was also filed against
John Traynor, charged with petit larceny
It was alleged that he stole a gold watch
from one Maggie Stafford on the Goth
day of August. The trial began at 4
o'clock.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-11
TELEPHONE MEN ASSAULTED,

Union n non-union labor came to-
gether in the alley in rear of the city
hall last night. 1t grew out of the
troubles among present and former en-
ployes of the telephone company. P. w.
Murphy and Edwin Carbon, employees,
were set ucon by a number of men, but
according to Mr.. Miller, superintendent,
his fellows put up a pretty good fgfis,
and were not damaged to any extent.
Mr.. Miller was unable to say to-day
whether he would prosecute, although he
knows all the parties engaged in the
assault.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-11
HOSPITAL FULL.

The sister in charge of st. James hos
pital told an Inter Mountain reporter
this morning that the institution was full
of patients. The prevailing maladies are
typhoid n pneumonia, but nearly all
cases yield to treatment.
Among the inmates are County Audi
tor Griffin and Dan Shea, an attache Of
the assessors Office. Mr.. Griffin has
been a sick man for a long time. Mr..
Shea is on the road to
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-11
MONTANA PIONEERS AssoCIA-
TON.
Special 10 the Inter Mountain.

Bozelnan, Sept. 11.-Although the at
tendance of members is not as large as
usual it is no "a lacking in general in
terest. The Pioneers met according to
call and will transact considerable BUSH
ness before inal adjournment. Many
tensive interests of the state are here.
The Pioneers are prosperous almost to a
mar and the m gatherings are occa-
sions of abundant festivity. The usual eff
fort will be made to make late corners
eligible to membership but as usual it
will fail.
The citizens of Bozeman are extending
regular Montana hopitality to the visitors
of whom many are expected on tonight's
trains. \
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-11
ENT0MBED IN A MINE SINCE THURSDAY

barney Connolly an old time Montana
ana Occur d'Alene miner has been en-
tombed by a ave at the.Park mine near
Mullan, Idaho, inc last Thursday and
MS friends have given up all hope of
rescuing him alive.
connolly was working in the tunnel of
the mine When the cave occurred and
shu of his means of escape. The tun-
mel is in $50 feet at a depth from the sur
face Of about 100 feet. The owners of the
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-11

mine A. ]. Giese of Butte, and Patrick
Burke of Wallace. at once put a big force
of men at work in order to rescue him IL
possible. That was last Thursday even
ing but slow progress was made and a
telephone message from Mullan this at
ternoon conveyed the sad intelligence
that Connolly had not been reached. AS
there is no ventilation in the tunnel it
is likely that Connolly has been suffocat-
ed ere this.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-11
SUES FOR

Ida McHugh began an action for di-
vorce against Jesse McHugh in the dis
trict court today. She alleges in her
complaint that the defendant and her.
self were united in marriage in Lewis
town, this state. on December %, 1898,
and that for more than a year he has
failed to provide her with the common
n~ecessaries of life because of his idle
ness.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-11
"a BLACK SHEEP"

Which holds the boards at the opera
house. is Hoyt in his funniest vein, and
the people Of the play, Hot Stuff him
self, Editor Cunning Of the Tombstone
Inscription, Under Dog, the Queen Of
Burlesque and all the rest of them, are
characters that only Huyt could draw
successfully.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-11

Mckinley, Bryan and the China War
all the up-to-date anairs at S%utton's
Theater. Holum, the cannon king, actu-
ally catches cannon balls fired rom the
mouth of a cannon. A d~runkard's re-
at Sutton'S this week.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-11

VINO was here on business, left for the
east this morning.
rat seaman. travelling passenger agent
OF the Milwaukee & st. Paul, with head
quarters in the Sanity City, is in Butte.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-11

We want, at once, 6o-day options On
n amount of Denver & Rock Island
stock at zoe. Address Mining 655
Fifth avenue New York,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-11

of his fellow passengers, among whom
were a number of personal acquaintances
and friends. For this he ask tor IS. 100,
a total of $40, 900.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-11

All the crowned heads Of the political
parties engaged at SuttOn's this week.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-11
LOCAL Briefs.

Ii Hung Chang at Sutton's this week.