davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-09

pose dat organised labor shall be walked
on by de 1ddlin' guys. and de coin what
you paid de gatekeeper will be cheer
fully refunded. De dance is called OF,
and Will happen at q later date"
Then the crowd made a rush for the
doorkeeper. but the money was not forth
coming. For a few minutes pande-
monium reigned. The crowd hung about
for the money, and while Simpson n
his associate We're willing to talk they
would not produce. About this time the
off1cers put In an appearance n placed
Simpson and Hogan under arrest. Simp-
son attempted to make the officers be-
lleve that he was not Simpson, but
Hogan rave him away.
The trouble between Simpson and the
Musicians union began nearly a year
ago. when Simpson gave a ball similar
in character to that which was to have
been given last night, and skipped town
without paying the orchestra.
Inc police are very much inclined to
believe that Simpsons cold blooded
erafters. who are working the public os-
tensibly for the benefit of homeless
neWsboys and bootblacks, and living on
the rat OF the land from the proceeds. A
story comes from Salt Lake to the
effect that Simpson and his associates
worked a similar game in that city with
success, and left the town in a hurry
and the newsboys in the lurch.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-09
FOR RECEIVING
STOLEN COPPER.

The first and only case called for trial
by Judge Clancy to-day was that of the
state against Posquili Guildoni, charged
with having received stolen property
knowing it to hav been stolen. The de-
PENDANT is being represented by Wines
& Wines; the state by Messrs. G Connolly
and Kelly. The offense is alleged to
nave been committed on the Gath of last
July.
Guildoni is a dealer in junk and resides
in Meaderville. The property he is said
to have received consisted Of five dis
carded Upper wafer olumn collars and
some ore and matte Of a total value Of
s., which A~malgamated Copper company
claims to owl.
The jurymen are as follows: Patrick
Walsh, Thomas Coughlin, John w. Ber-
ryman. Daniel COhan, Henry Martin,
Samuel Barker, Peter McCabe, Patrick
y. O'Neill. James Rogan, w. F. Pack
ard, Robert TAFT and Joseph Freethey.
Jerry J. Murphy, the city detective.
gave testimony first and then w. G..
Thomas, superintendent Of the old Bos-
ton Montana srnelter was called, but be-
fore he had proceeded far an objection
was made to the further introduction Of
testimony on the ground that the infor-
nation charged the defendant with re-
ceiving stolen property M the testimony
sought to he introduced was of a charac-
y 80 WV SAA6G ~
the defense maintained was not proper
unles it could be shown that the proper
ty had been received from one and the
same alleged thief. The balance of the
morning session was consumed in the ar
| gument of the point. and while the re-
spective attorneys were engaged in the
debate the jury was not required to be
present.
The argument was resumed at ! o'clock
m continued until 2, when the judge
overruled the motion and Thomas was
recalled. He testified that he had seen
five or six pieces of pipe taken possess
sion of by Mr.. Murphy. He had seen at
the, Leonard min pieces of pipe like
those found on the defendants premises,
but he could not state whence the ones
in our had come. Testimony relative
to the place at which he had seen the
pipe was objected to and ordered stricken
from the record by the court.
The trial was still in progress at a late
hour this afternoon with no prospect of
being finished today.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-09
Promoters ofNews Boys Dance
Are Jailed
SIMPSON MADE A TALK
Explained the Wherefore of UnWel-
come Appearance ola
Constable.

The grand masquerade carnival ball.
given ostensibly under the auspices of
the Newsboys and Bootblacks' union,
cane to a sensational end last night-in
fact, the finish was the first event Of the
evening, n John Simpson, one of the
managers of the Newsboys' home, and
an associate, Albert Hogan, were placed
under arrest by Captain Leyden and De-
tective Jerry Murphy.
About 8 o'clock, when there was only
a sprinkling of guests in masaue on the
floor, an attachment. issued at the in
stance of 0. Bergman of the Musicians
union, was served on the of
the ball, and after some difficulty a con-
stable was put in as doorkeeper.
Shortly after this John Simpson. who
is a very smooth youth. appeared on the
stage and made a speech to the 200 early
guests.
Ladies and gentlemen" he said eds
ball will not happen tonight, see. Pro-
ressor ellis, o all know him, de guy
who Is de push in de Musicians union.
has attached de gate receipts, and deere
Will be no speilin' here tonight. See? I
am sorry to disappoint you, but If we go
ahead de Musicians union will get do
dougn and de Bootblacks' union will get
what de man got when he shot at DC
raoolt what he didn't hit. I don't pro-
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-09
IMPROVEMENTS FOR
NORTHERN PACIFIC.

Many improvements are planned for
this year by the Northern Pacific, says
the M%issoula Democrat-Messenger. On
the main line and the Occur d'Alene
branch it will put in eighteen steel spans
to replace present wooden structures; ten
stone arches will supplant the wooden
bridges that are now across some of the
smaller streams n gulches; eight Howe
russ bridges will be built to take the
places of bridges that are believed to
ave outlived their usefulness. All Of
this means a lot of work for the bridge
men. One of the most important of the
steel spans is the bridge that is now go
ing at the Fish creek. on the Snake
branch. This span is II feet 4 inches in
length. The Orders recently went
through Missoula on their way to their
destination and will soon be in place.
Foreman Bill Dillingham; has completed
all the false work for the change in
bridges and the steel will soon be in
place. These Orders are immense pieces
of steel-110 feet n over in length and
10h feet high. Each occupied two fiat
cars. There are ais some important
improvements contemplated In the build
ing line along the division at important
stations. the details of which have not
yet been announced.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-09
GOT HIS HAIR BACK.
WAS PERFECTLY BALD WHEN HE
STARTED TO USE NEWBRO'S
HERPICIDE.

Frederick Manuel. Maryland block,
Butte, Montana, bought a bottle Of New
bros Herpicide, April 6, '99. and began to
ase it for entire badness. In 20 days,
he says, he had a all over his head,
and on July 2 he writes, and to-day his
hair is as thick and luxuriant as any
one could wish. Newbro's Herpicide
works or ar old principle and with a new
discovery-destroy the cause and you
remove he effect. Herpicide destroys
the germ that causes dandruff, falling
Ehir. n finally badness, SO that with
the cause gone the effect cannot remain.
Stops falling hair at once and starts the
new growth in a week.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-09
THE COPPER MINING SHARES

There was a slight slump in the copper
shares today, all of the stocks with the
exception Of Anaconda and Tamarack
falling off slightly. Anaconda gained one
point and Tamarack four.
1t is estimated hat fully a million dol
lars of Butte money is tied up just now
in the copper shares. Many of the specu-
lators We're unfortunate enough to get in
at high prices, so that profit taking is still
in the distant future.
The quotations today were:
ATED ........... . ....$ 90. 90
AN ..... .... -. ......... 46.00
q MONTANA...... -. e. $780, 90
buIIE q ............. 3d.
CALu 4 HECLA ......... -. $500
MOHAWk . -. ....... ........ -. 14.50
..... -. ........... 49,. 74.50
PARROT -. . IA IN
....... 49,. -. ...... 1872. 90
UTAH CON ....,... ....... &C. q
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-09
IGNORANCE AND
STUPIDITY

Won't excuse o from trying to blow
out an electric light, neither will it ex-
cuse you from having your property fully
insured, when a few dollars gives you
the fullest projections; Neither will it ex-
cuse you from placing your property
with us to insure or sell, when YOU know
that our business reputation is pledged
to good adjustment and business meth
DDS.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-09

NOTICE-The annual election of doc
tors for the B. & M. employees hospital VIII
be held on Thursday, March l, 1900. All
applicants aspiring for the office will
send in their applications to B. & NJ. hos
pital. Meaderville, Gunderson postofice,
on or before the 10Th day of February,
1900. On the same date there will be an
election for one trustee from Zach mine.
Candidates for position of trustee win
please hand application to the present
trustees on or before the goth of Febru-
airy. BY order Of the board Of trustees.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-09

Martin HOFFMAN of Bozeman, received a
letter last week from Bates county Mis-
souri,. containing the information that
thirty families will leave that section Of
the state February 18th to nd homes in
the west. One half Of them will stop in
Galiatln county and the remainder will
continue their journey to Washington.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-09
A LIGHT DAY IN U

Judge Sullivan held a very light ses-
sion of police court this morning. Tom
Powers. pleaded guilty to he charge Oh
stealing a pair of overshoes and was
sentenced to 80 days in the county Jail.
Jennie Nelson. a street walker, was
fined $40.
John Haine and William Burns charg-
ed with disturbing the peace, pleaded
not guilty, and Will be tried Tuesday.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-09
MADAM BURRE. THE
MARVELLOUS REVEALER,

Madame Burre the renowned card
reader. palmist and medium is now locat-
ed at room 6, Thornton block. 10 East
Broadway, those who are In trouble,
doubt in business, love or speculation
tells you your past, present and future
and diagnoses diseases without asking
questions. Hours 10 a. m. to 3 p. m.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-09

The Catholics of Great Falls are plan
ming to erect a $25, 900 church building at
the northeast corner of Third avenue
north and Seventh street, fronting on the
avenue. The building will be a handsome
structure, and 1t is intended to have it
especially handsome in it's Interior ap-
pointments. When it shall lave been
completed. the present church building
VIII be used for other purposes, not yet
decided upon. :
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-09
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

The partnership composed of George
Mihelich and T. Tomich, and doing bust
ness at No. 10 East Park street, is this
day dissolved by mutual consents; the
said George Mihelich will continue the
business at the old stand, will pay all
outstanding obligations of said firm and
collect all accounts due the said firm.
T. TOMICH,
GEO. MIHELICH.
Dated Butte, Mont, Feb. 6, 1900.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-09

The postal department has asked for
bids for carrying mails from Grea Falls,
by Sunnyside and Sun River to c hoteau,
a distance of $3.50 miles, and back, six
times a week, from April LIST, 1900 to June
80, 1902, by a schedule of 144 hours.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-09
STATE NEWS

The sheep men who have been feeding
for the market are in high spirits over the
boom in the price Of mutton. Sales Of the
past few days reported from Minneapolis
showed lambs to have sold at $500, while
old ewes went for $4.75.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-24

nounced views on the trouble in the
Seventh precinct
The affair was lamentable," said he,
and has hurt our cause among the ma
tives. Anyone who had to do with the
fraud should be ruled out of the Re
publican party. 1t is hard enough to in
duce the natives to recognize the ad-
vantages of the Republican party, and
they should not be deferred by any
funny business countenanced by the
party. | believe that we should elect
men who had no part in the Kalihi
election. The box should be produced
and all the facts brought out
Pahia Goes Armed.
Achi's resolution was then adopted,
and Frank Pahia, a sturdy officer of the
law, was given authority to get the box
He was armed with the following:
TO all whom these presents may
concern
Greetlng:-This is to certify that
Frank Pahia is authorized by the Dis
trict convention of the Fifth district. at
their meeting held on May %, 1900, to
produce before this convention the
votes cast by the voters, and the list of
the voters of the Seventh precinct, Dis
trict Five, at the election held May 10,
1900.
~. L. KAULUKOU, Chairman.
sc. FARMER, Secretary"
Delegates to Get Expenses.
Achi introduced another resolution,
asking that the sense of the convention
be expressed that the delegates to the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-24

Philadelphia convention have their ex-
penses paid by The Republican party.
Achi argued that poor man might be
selected as delegate, and that it would
be hardship to make him pay his own
costs. There was considerable discus
sion of the matter and the resolution
was finally adopted.
A request from w. r. Sims for an In
vestigation OF the halihi election was
read by Achi. A resolution calling for
Frank Pahia could report ON his mis-
sion to obtain the ballot box.
The convention then elected sixteen
delegates to the Territorial convention,
reserving two to represent Kalihi to be
chosen later. The following were those
elected and their nominators:
c. P. Iaukea nominated Frank Pahia.
Frank Pahia nominated Geo. Weight.
j. A. Hughes nominated G. P. Iaukea.
j. A. Hughes nominated Edwin Far
mer.
Edwin Farmer nominated Frank
Archer.
Frank Archer nominated w. c. Achi.
j. A. Hughes nominated J. L. Kaulu-
kou.
Frank Archer nominated ]. A.
Hughes
c. P. Iaukea nominated w. w. Good
ale
Edwin Farmer nominated E. B. Mi
kalemi
w. c. Achi nominated ]. M. Kanea-
kua
]. A. Hughes nominated M. Costa.
Frank Archer nominated s. Hookano.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-24
FIT TIL DISTRICT
TAKES MORE TIME
Question of Kalihi's Delegates Causes
Discussion and Convention
Makes Own Choioe.

The Fifth District convention Occu-
pied more time than did the Fourth.
The Fifth's makeup was largely Ha-
waiian and the hard nut of the Kalihi
ballot box stuffing had to be cracked
The Fifth District has ten precincts
from each of which a delegate should
have been sent. But only seven dele
gates were present yesterday. They
and the precincts they represented
were:
First Precinct, Frank Paha.
Third Precinct, G. P. Iaukea.
Fifth Precinct, Edwin Farmer.
Sixth Precinct, Frank Archer.
Eighth Precinct, w. G. Achi.
Ninth Precinct, j. A. hughes.
Tenth Precinct, j. l.. Kaulukou.
George Weight was elected in the
Second precinct, but DID not attend the
convention. The Fourth precinct, stu
ated at Waianae, held no election. The
Seventh precinct, which voted in the
Reform School, had no delegate, as its
election was declared void on account
of alleged frauds in the voting.
Convention Begins Its Labors.
]. l.. Kaulukou was made chairman
and Edwin Farmer secretary of the con-
vention. Achi was appointed commit
tee on credentials, and reported that
seven delegates were On hand. Achi
read the following resolution:
RESOLVED, That the District conven-
ton of the Fifth district of the Terri
tory or Republic of Hawaii, hereby re-
quests that the judges, any officers or
any person who has in their possession
the votes cast by voters, and the list of
the voters of the Seventh precinct. Dis
trict Five, of the Republican party, to
produce before this convention the
votes of said precinct cast on May 49,
1907
Light on Kalihi Frauds.
Achi said that he wanted some light
thrown on the Kalihi election. The
Fifth district convention must have
guidance to know what to do about fill
ing the vacancy in the Seventh precinct.
i understand" said Achi, that there
were three candidates in that precinct.
but We do not know how many votes
each received. We are the proper court
to decide the matter We must get the
votes and count them and so determine
the peoples choice. | understand that
there was only a difference Of nine or
ten votes between the number register
ed and the number counted in the bal
lot box
"kalihi is entitled to two delegates in
the territorial convention, and we
should ascertain what the residents of
that district want, as evidenced by the
voting at the primaries.
c. P. Iaukea seconded the resolution
or Achl. He said that he had pro-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-24
DELEGATES FOR The FIRST
TERRITORIAL CONVENTION

cinct, the headquarters of which are
Waimanalo schOolhouse failed 20 hold
an election and was unrepresented.
The seven delegates and the pre-
cincts from which they came were:
First Precinct, j. H. Boyd.
Second Precinct, Charles Wilcox, C..
NJ White.
Third Precinct. A. S. Humphreys.
Fourth Precinct, Clarence Crabbe.
Fifth Precinct, J. w. Short.
Sixth Precinct, DR.. c. B. Cooper.
A. S. Humphreys nominated c. M.
White for chairman and Charles Will
cox seconded the nomination. White
was elected and took the chair. Will
cox was then made secretary. White
congratulated the convention on nav
ing made a proper start.
Humphreys made a motion for the
appointment of a committee on Gre
dentials and Chairman White appoint
ed Humphreys, who after consulting
the Advertiser made the following re-
port:
THE undersigned having been ap-
pointed a committee of one on creden-
tials reports the following delegates to
the District convention of the Fourth
District to have been duly elected.
First Precinct, J. H. Boyd; Second
Precinct, Charles Wilcox, c. M. White;
Third Precinct, A. S. Humphreys;
Fourth Precinct, Clarence Crabbe;
Fifth Precinct, j. w. Short; Sixth Pre-
cinct, Dr. G. B. Cooper; Seventh Pre-
cinct, No election"
The report was adopted.
Election of Delegates.
The convention then began the work
of electing eighteen delegates as in
structed by the mass meeting. The
names were proposed by precincts
though the question of precinct boun-
daries did not enter into the choice OF
men at all The idea was that each
district convention delegate should be
elected himself, and then that each
should have a say in the choosing of
the others of the delegation of eigh-
teen.
In this fashion the following was the
result:
First Precinct, Clarence Crabbe.
Second Precinct, C. NJ White, Charles
Wilcox.
Third Precinct, Wallace r. Earring
ton, A. S. Humphreys
Fourth Precinct, A G. NJ. Robertson
Fifth Precinct, ]. A. Kennedy.
Sixth Precinct, C. S. Desky, ]. H.
Boyd, DR.. G. B. Cooper, ]. w Short,
\. Gilfillan, Cecil Brown, A. V. Gear,
George w. Smith. C. B. Wilson, S. NJ
Kanakanui, George Mcleod
Humphreys Resolution.
The names of the eighteen delegates
We're then read and Humphreys offered
the following resolution which was
unanimously adopted:
BE it resolved by the delegates to
the Fourth District convention in con-
vention assembled that the delegates
this day elected to the Territorial con-
vention be and they are hereby in
structed to vote as a unit for Is, F.. Dill
lingham as delegate to the National
Republican Convention to be held in
Philadelphia, June 10, 1900"
J. H. Boyds motion that the secre-
tary be instructed to communicate with
all delegates elected, notify them of
their election and when their accept
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-24

ances are received, forward them Gre
dentials.
Humphreys amended Boyds resolu-
ton by adding that these credentials
be signed by Chairman White and Sec
rotary Wilcox, and as amended the
resolution was adopted.
The Fourth District convention then
adjourned sine die
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-24

who in all
Intimately willingly
by NJ
shoud San rived
he of
Is mott man
HI New Yorkb ill be cornmun a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-24

Miss Florence Newman
been a great sufferer from |
rheumatism, says ChambsiaI
Balm is the only remedy Il
her relief. Miss Newman ID
respected resident Of The d
Gray, n. Y, and makes ths !
for the benefit Of Others siz7
flicted. This Imminent Is hi
Benson, Smith G Co., Ltd. .
agents.
IT,
~ In l. - A.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-24
Fourth District Gets to Work.

1t was 10 o'clock when the Fourth
district convention was called to order
yesterday morning. OF the eight dele
gates to which the district was. entitled
seven were present. The Seventh pre-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-24
Achi Wanted SIN, :.

Hughes asked if the Il
not have made a MIS- !.
could not say as to hi.
Achi reiterated his b.r.
convention should. elect IL
kalihi wanted by the 5s5r. i
suggested the names a s
and W. r. Sims for 5s,.r,.|
two with Stewart were i. 4
for election at the Dim.
laukea returned to bis ~
this and spoke on tbs =
choosing men who had hi j
do with the election IN d
precinct. There was a r.-'
talk, lasting an hour OF y :
nominated Judge Wilcox : ],
delegates.
Hughes coneurred with /.
though, he said, Sims Vs.
friend. Farmer proposed !
ston. Holt and Sims y4,.1,
speak. Each asked thai y,
Withdrawn and Holt put n
name of Doctor George II
with Judge Wilcox. the mai
lihi. Wilcox and Huidy q
and the convention aijoHrs
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-24
Dillingham; a Delegate.

One of these delegates will probably
be b. F. Dillingham;. Yesterday the
Fourth and Fifth districts situated on
Oahu sent delegates to district conven-
lions held IN the Judiciary building.
According to the text of the resolution
adopted at the Republican mass meet
ing of May 2, these district conventions
selected eighteen delegates each to
represent them at the Territorial COR
vention. The Fourth district by unan-
imous vote Instructed its delegates to
cast the vote of the district for Dill
bingham as one of the Territorial dele
gates.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-24
Fourth and Fifth Dis
tricts Elect
Them.
DILLINGHAM; Is ENDORSED
Thirty-Six Representatives Chosen
for Oahu - KaIihi Puz-
zle Solved.


The following will be the dele
. gates to the Territorial Conven-
ton from the Fourth and Fifth
Districts of Hawaii:
THE FOURTH DISTRICT
Clarence Crabbe, c. NJ. White,
Charles Wilcox, w. X. harrington,
A. S. Humphreys. A. @. NJ. Robert
son. j. A. Kennedy, G. s. Desky,
J. II. Boyd, DR.. c. Il. Cooper, j.
w. Short. A. Gilfllan, Cecil
Brown, A. V. Gear. George w.
Smith, c. B. Wilson, S. NJ. Kanaka-
nui, George Mcleod.
THE FIFTH DISTRICT.
Frank Pahia. George Weight, G. {
p. Iaukea, Edwin Farmer, Frank
Archer. w. G. Achi. J. A. Hughes.
J. l.. Kaulukou, W. w. Goodale.
+. Il. Mikalemi. ]. NJ. Kaneakua.
NJ Costa. S. HookanO, Enoch
Johnson. James Davis, S. Mahelo- :
ma. Judge Wilcox, DR.. Hubby.