davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-08
BEGINNING OF THE END
OF THE MINERS STRIKE.
Conference Between Pres. Mitchell
and Other Leaders 10 Consider
Call for Convention.

fiAzLET0N. Oct IA representative
uf the Associated Press learned tonight
that Sheriff Harvey had reached ,he
limit of hts patience IN regard 10 thu
marching af large bodies of men and
that he has determined that the march
srs must obey his request 70 remain
within tho paie OF the law or saks the
consequences. II II known that he fe.ia
hc has been hs fenieni With the crowds
as he could possibly be and that the Ac.
tion OF several hundred inen, 81 running
across the property ~ Calvin. PaFdea A
cu.. az Lastimer Yesterday, has had
much tn do with the decision 70 he more
stern hereafter
Tonight carload % the sherins dep
utisn. fully armed. Ties IN the isohigh
Valley railroad yards ready to start al
a fnumsnfs notice.
A locomotive is nearby with sFnsm up
ard all telegraph opsfataFe on the Isehigt
Valley System 10 this region srr on dnty
for tho purpose of sending messages "a
shers1 Harvey and ID The chief ~ The
coal and tron policemen
II vas learned that. oeinK "a runnDrn ~
contemplated marches tomorrow fnurn-
iaR. all the companies in shis region have
extra eoal and iron policemen On duty
tonight. Aii the Lfhish Valley Coal
Company enliieficn IN this city are hsav-
iiy guarded This company had suuadA
f4sffttNftf'NtA t'feeseNWA
frorn wiikssbaffs. 1abanoy city. csn-
srmisa and Lost Creek.
aheH1 Harvey called aN presidenf
Mitchell ~ the strike headauArsnra fhis
afternoon sns requested hin "a use hts
influences 70 have ths striker. refrain
frau further aarehing Hr Fasa II ss
refused - 10 ea. Mitchell would he heia
morally responsible ssr whatever hAp.
sserst hiY Mitchell. q - pnAsrsseesl.
Informed fho sheriff that orders fnr
msrehimK Do n0f emanats frsFa ktassaHas.
ieFK. hus nevertheless hs would 50 sgi 81
his pawss 10 have the msa On strike
preserve tss rsare In every DsMhneS
~ far as r0giS ~ lrafued tonight
there wiN iie 10 warrhins sumerrow. IL
whieh eeens there "a hardly iikesy 10 b~
any trouble The aheTtNs Deputies sFe
swaYn IN ~ hgfn ann ere psld ~ shA
usaatY. ana the easl nna ifnn roste~
are commissioned hy the ssate 70 mes
"a special peaisnFeeri. Nsf sra under the
atsars 2aa pay ~ sNa eaAi companies
whseh rmutov them.
FreHiaTmf mitchell will 80 ~ HhAssDkin
Tuesday moergnw fnF sae psFYpnse - psf-
sgstsattng in she fsfpaF demonstration ut
shMt place Ffsm Aaamestp hA VIII a.
sslreeslv ~ Rerarton. where snotteF
lasasr aeuagnEtFatign Wlii s@ beta On We'd
uee1sy.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-18
0F
PARROT LOSS
BOSTON FINANCIAL NEWS
PLACES IT IN NEIGHBOR-
HOOD OF 100000.
EARNINGS ARE REDUCED
BUT NOT THE DIVIDENDS,
Expected That a Portion Of Reserve
Fund Will Be Invested in New
Plant-Mining News.

The Boston financial News figures that
the recent fire dn the Parrot mine will
cost the company approximately 1920, 900.
The loss over and above insurance is
about $50, 900. The loss in copper produce
ton will be $3.50, 900 if the mine is closed
down for six weeks.
1t is not probable that the dividends of
the Parrot will be cut as a result of the
hre, although h earnings may be re-
duced. It is understood that when the
Parrot came into the hands of it's pres
emit owners 1t had in its treasury nearly
two million dollars, which had been re-
served by the management for the pur-
pose of retimbering the mine and con-
structing a smelter. A part of this sur
plus was expended last year in UNDER
ground developments and retimbering the
mine, and as something over a million
dollars remains in the treasury, it is
probable that this reserve will now be
drawn Upon to provide the property with
new modern hoists.
The excitement about the Parrot pay
ing more in dividends than it armed last
year was due to its heavy expenditures
for improvements. Its statement showed
only it's net gains over expenditures, and
in the latter was included the large con-
struction item. Had this been charged
against the treasury reserve, accumulat-
ed for that purpose, and the dividends
against the earnings for mining opera
tions, the report would have looked diff
ferent,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-18
BOUGHT A STOLEN HORSE.
AT Least an Alleged Ex-Owner Took
It From the Purchaser.

There is a horse on somebody in the
city, but just who it is has not been
determined.
On the 18th of this month e. F. Smith
sold to he proprietor of the Olympia
Cash Grocery one horse that did not look
very slick, receiving $40 for the animal.
Since the sale was made the purchaser
has put in some good ticks polishing the
animal for dress parade in the delivery
business. He has fed it $40 worth of oats
and hay, rubbed it's fur with flannel to
make it look well and combed the sage
brush dust from it's name, tail and fore
lock. This morning he took it to a
blacksmith shop for the purpose of hav-
ing it shod, but while the shoes were be-
ing fitted ]. H. Gilbert claimed the ami
NAL, saying it had been stolen from him,
and took it from the Olympia Grocery
proprietor. Smith gave the purchaser a
bill of sale guaranteeing title to the ami
NAL. The purchaser did not take kindly
to the transaction and called at the Of
flee of the county attorney for enlighten-
ment. He was told that he should nave
held to the horse, as possession was a
good many points in the law, and hat his
remedy would be in replevin proceedings.
When the purchaser was leaving the Of
flee he remarked that he would get the
horse if it cost him 500 to do it and
would have the title to it quieted in short
order.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-18
RECORD BREAKER
MORE THAN 10000 PEOPLE ARE
ATTENDING THE MINERS
UNION PICNIC TODAY.

The Miners Union outing at Columbia
Gardens to-day promises to be a record
breaker. Manager Wharton found it
necessary to put every available street
car into ervice to accommodate the
vast crowds, and the attendance will ex-
coed 10000 people. lust how much the to-
tai will run over that figure it would be
unfair to state, inasmuch as a prize of
500 cash is to be awarded the person
who makes the closest guess to the ac-
tua number.
The programme commenced at noon in
the presence of an immense crowd, which
is receiving additions every three min
utes.
Manager Wharton ran up against a
disagreeable feature this morning. Some
parties having a saloon license for Dub
lin Gulch notified the revenue officers
that they would close at IL o'clock last
night and open to-day 'tat or near Co
lumbia Gardens" He opened right
against the property line of the company,
adjoining the picnic grounds, and Man
ager Wharton has not yet been able to
dislodge the saloon men.
However, the feature did not have m
effect upon the enjoyment of the picnic
crowd, and the excursionists are enjoy
ing a delightful outing.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-18

1lme ago requiring the administrator to
nIe a report before September l. In the
the attorneys allege that the
admin1strator is absent from the state
ing now a resident Of British Columbia;
TnaH =. J. Macarthur was appointed ad-
mMastrator tor the sole purpose OF bring
ing an action for damages against the
Basin Mining and Concentrating COM
pany on account OF h death Of the de-
ceased; that deceased left no estate of
any kind whatever except the right to
Dr1ng the action; that after the appoint
ment of c. J. Macarthur was made the
action was commenced in the courts of
JeHerson county n is still pending;
that on account of the absence of wit
nesses and insolvency of the defendant
corporation the action will never be tried
but will be eventually dismissed.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-18
Superintendent WARD HERE,
Great Northern Official Speaks of
Improvements.

General Superintendent F.. e. Ward. of
the Great Northern, arrived in Butte his
morning. He comes direct from st. Paul
and will go on to the coast this evening.
The Great Northern, like nearly all Of
the leading railroads of the country, this
year inaugurated a policy Of improve
ment which has been carried out through
all the various departments. It's rolling
stock has been added to and the road bed
brought to a high state of perfection,
while work has progressed steadily at
cut offs, etc. Mr.. Ward states that the
road is now in better physical condition
than he has ever seen it.
While here, Mr.. Ward will attend a
meeting of the Terminal Association, to
be held this afternoon, when demurrage
matters will receive attention.
General Superintendent Calvin, of the
Oregon Short Line, also remained owe
to attend this meeting.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-18
RAILROAD NOTES.

The Great Northern ticket office will be
kept open until 9 o'clock his evening, to
accommodate those who leave in the
morning for Basin on the excursion to be
given by theemployes of w. A. Clark.
excursion to the Big Hole tomorrow.
The presence of so many high officials
in Butte during the past few days has
has a stimulating effect in railway cir
cles.
Utah brownstone, from the quaries at
Mt. Nebo. is finding a market in Montana
Twenty carloads were recently shipped
in over the Oregon Short Line. 1t is
claimed thai this is the finest stone OF
the kind in America for building pur-
poses.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-18
PERSONALS.

T. r. Carson is over from Great Falls.
James Kirkpatrick is up from Dillon.
Mrs. w. F.. Sanders is over from Helena.
Godfrey Lavelle came over from Spo-
kane yesterday.
days in the city.
P. L. Pauly, a business man of Basin, is
viewing the town.
Paul A. Fusz, the Granite county mining
man, Is visiting Butte today.
Ben Jennings, a prominent citizen of
Sheridan, Mont. was in the city yester-
day.
Sam Dinsmore, the fruit man of the
Bitter Root valley, is in the city from Mis-
soula.
Rod D. Leggatt and w. Nee. White went
over to Basin today to look at some min
ing property.
Col. c. r. Lloyd, Architect William
White and Mine Inspector John Byrne Wis
tied Pony this week.
Walter Harvey Weed of Washington. D.
c., who has charge of the geological sur
vey of Montana, is in the city.
Harry Bush, the mine operator of Jar
dine, and ]. e. Stuart of the same town
are in the city today.
Walter Cooper, the acknowledged leader
of the forces of the Clark democracy in
eastern Montana. is in the city today.
Df. u. w. 6lSnlelOuF, one OF the OiG-
timers of Madison county and a respected
resident of Sheridan. is in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Clark, Miss Irene
Moore and Mrs. Eugene Carroll have re-
turned after several weeks of camp life at
Browns lake.
Messrs. Whiting and Alexander, accom-
panied by their wives, Rev. S. c. Blackis-
ton and Mrs. Alex Husband spent the
week at Potosi Springs.
Among the Butte people who spent last
week at Potosi Springs, near Pony, were:
J. A. Canty and wife, W. S. Tallant and
wife, c. p. brennan and wife and Mrs.
George. Raft.
- Mrs. Carrie c. Day. widow of the, late
George Day of Butte, who died in Los
Angeles last spring, arrived in the city to-
day accompanied by her two children, and
will remain here for a few weeks.
Major Asa l.. Duncan of Missoula is in
the city. Major Duncan is a veteran of
the Observation-Disclosures war and
covered himself with glory IN the cam
paisn in the Philippines. He resigned the
position of district attorney at Missoula
to accept a captaincy in the Montana regi-
ment and returned a major.
- Father Murphy of Salt Lake City, who
has been visiting several parts of Mon
tana in the interest of All Hallows college.
returned to Butte Yesterday, where he will
remain as he. guest of the st. James hos
pita1 until September 4, when he will ac-
company the Montana boys going to All
Hallows college for the coming term.
Ben Hill and Captain Frank Higgins OF
Missoula returned to their homes today.
Mr.. Hill has severed his connection with
the political department of the Clark wing
OF the democracy and for the next few
weeks will devote his attention to the Gull
tivation of his ranch in the Bitter Roof
valley. He will probably accept a position
under Receiver Mclaughlin of the Nipper,
upon his return to Butte.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-18
LIQUOR AT PICNIC.
Warrant for Arrest of Saloonkeeper
Who Opened Up at the Gardens.

A complaint charging a Dublin Gulch
saloon keeper with the sale of liquor near
Columbia Gardens without a license was
issued from the county attorneys Office
this afternoon and sent to Justice Mich
OILS court. A warrant was issued by the
justice.
The alleged offender lis also charged
with malicious mischief in tearing down
the fence which separated the garden
from his temporary place of business. A
special deputy sheriff attempted to ar
rest the offender for the last-na1ned act
just after it was committed, but the sa-
loon man put him to flight with a gum.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-18
LOCAL BRIEFS.

Singer Office for best oil End needles. : !
Queen Marguerite Cigar, fit for a king.
Orion Bros, pianos and organs 219 n.
Main.
J. g. Bates, tuner. Montana Music &c.
Tel. 5c...
Hawks livery moved to 200 East
Broadway.
Or: Forsyth, dentist. has removed to
Z and . Owsley block.
l1nware roofing, eavestroughs, smoke
STACKS made to order. A. E. Jones, 268
East Park.
Mike Cody is in Jail charged with steal
ing a roll of blankets belonging to Au-
gust Ethel.
Save one-half of your expenses by
boarding at Hollingsworth's Cafe, Al w,
Park.
New restaurant. English chop house.
basement, 103 South Main. Good ia Bile.
Everything first-cless.
Manitou, a table water that lends relish
TO you meals. In quarts and pints. Mon
tana Liquor company.
The remains of Ellen Vance, who died
in st. Paul. Mimi, are expected to arrive
tonight. The funelar will be
later.
M. Kahukewier today swore to a COM
plant in Justice Harrington's court
charging Tom Ray with an assault in the
third degree. Ray has not yet been ar
rested.
The opening of the bids for the con-
struction of the Pythian Castle has been
postponed until next Tuesday evening at
8 O'Clock, when all bids will be opened at
Evans book store.
Mike Farrell and John Carroll were ar
rested by Officer butcher this morning on
the charge of robbing John Hanley of SIS
a few nights ago. The men will have a
hearing on Monday.
Butte now has a deputy mayor. The
little chap arrived at the home of Mayor
Mccarthy this morning and the happi-
ness of his honor is now complete. Moth
err n child are doing we'll.
Mrs. John McGarry of No. 523 West Sill
yer street was poisoned by eating some
canned fruit this morning. Two physi-
clans were called who after working over
her for several hours, pronounced her out
of danger.
Ed Morrison, James Murphy, Pat Duff
fy and VIM. Crimins, charged with steal
ing a watch belonging to Andy Murphy,
We're araigned before Justice Harrington
today n pleaded not guilty. They will
have a hearing or Tuesday morning next.
Some children who were playing with
matches in the rear of the Associated
Charities hall at noon today set fire to
a wooden bed. The department ran down
and extinguished the blaze with the han
chemical. Loss nominal.
Catherine Bohan and Barney Bohan
have evidently fixed up the domestic diff
ferences which cropped out etwee
them some months ago and found its
way into the divorce court, for today the
action brought by Mrs. Bohan was dis
missed as settled.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-18
At THE HOTELS.

The Butter. ]. Dempsey, Chicago; VIM.
Glasgow, Scotland; Fred White
side. Kalisnell: T. e. Gay, San Francisco;
George Il. King, Miss Flora Warzetta YER
rick, Mrs. f.. E. Kellogg Sackett, Miss
New York; Paul A. Fusz, Gran
lite; c. W. Whitney, Helena; c. g. Laselle,
San Francisco, c. P. Hill, Port Hill, Idaho;
Sam Ritehey, Copper Cliff mine; w. P.
Parkhurst, San Francisco; P. r. Mexican,
Rapids: NJ. Steele. ST. Paul; Mrs. W. f.
Helena: D. j. Richards. Doug
lass, Wyo.; H. C. Burbank, Pittsield,
Mass; 7. S. Hogan, Helena; H.. Bush, ].
f. Stuart, Jardine; E. Gerst, Chicago: G.
r.. Best, Milwaukee,; p. L. Pauly, Basin;
7. r. Carson, Great Falls; Mrs. Carrie c.
Day and children, Butte; George S. Mon
son. St. Paul; A.. l.. Duncan, Missoula;
Edgar H. Scott. Chicago.
The McDermott-W. w. Norris, Pony; D.
Missoula: Il. c. Boyd. San Francisco; II.
NJ. Lewis, Minneapolis; Frank Alling, Ia
coma; Eugene keefe and wife. Carthage;
John C. kerst, Milwaukee,; C. B.. Niles,
Clinton; Geoff Lavelle. Spokane; Walter
Harvey Weed, Washington, d. c.; Walter
Cooper, BoZeman; Allan Ter Bush, st. Paul;
l.. W. Tanner. St. Paul; G. Hebgen and
wife, Milwaukee,: job G. Mizer, Carey,
Ohio: DIR. G. W. Rightenour, Sheridan; G.
Paul; NJ. j. Connolly, Dubuque; T. F. Hop
kins, Vipond Park: s. H. Hemenway, San
Francisco; Frank j. Brown, Olympia; J. c.
Davis and wife, Spokane; S.. A. Sidweli,
Havre; Mrs. w. J. Ennis, Ennis; J. Mar,
shall, NJ. D., Durand, Mich: W. N. Page,
Arnsted, w. Va: F. w. C. Whyte, Belt;
James kirkpatrick, Dillon
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-18
A NEW ORE CHUTE.

Frank Long brought us down a beautiful
sample of a new chute of ore he has just
encountered in the tunnel. says the Pony
Sentinel. He is prosecuting the lead and
Is feet did not cut through The pay streak
runs from six inches to a foot and is a solid
mass of mineral that shows pyrites, native
and peacock copper, heavy with lead, iron
nave been returned yet, but it will probably
run well in gold, with some silver. Frank
is through Stopping, having taken out about
400 sacks since his last shipment, and will
take out the balance of a car from the new
chute, shipping about September l.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-18
HILLS CLAIM SETTLED.

The suit brought by Ben Hill against
w. Clark a few days ago to re-
cover Judgment for about $500 alleged to
be due for work at the rate of 5000 a
month and expense allowance was dis
missed as settled today. 1t is alleged on
the outside that the full amount of the
claim was paid the plaintiff yesterday,
but the precipe, filed by Attorney Wall at
2 o'clock this afternoon, says nothing
about the terms upon which the settle
ment was made.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-18
One of the Men Who Tried to Sell
It Is Arrested.

The police his morning arrested Joe
Williams, one of the men who yesterday
tried to dispose of a quarter of a ton of
stolen sugar Williams is a negro, and
refuses to give any information. 1t is
learned, however, that this was
stolen from the Davidson warehouse, and
the police expect to capture the other
guilty ones by tonight.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-18

A committee of ladies of the Eastern
Star have planned a ball at the Columbia
Gardens the evening of Thursday, Aug
ust goth. The affair SO far as the ball is
concerned will be exclusively for Masons
and their families and lady guests. The
proceeds of the occasion will be devoted
to a fund for the erection of a Montana
State Masonic Home. From the sale of
tickets SO far the affair bid fair to be a
great success. Tickets on sale at ak
ms Book store.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-18
TROUBLE FOR GARRISON.
Short Changer Arrested for Obtaining
Money Under False Pretenses.

Walter Garrison, the short change art
list, is again in trouble He was arrested
today on a charge of obtaining $40 from
VIM. J. Riley by false pretenses. Garri-
son entered a plea of not guilty in JUS
tice H~arrington's court and the hearing
was set for neXt Tuesday at 4 p. M. In
default of $500 bonds, the defendant went
to Jail.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-18
IN POLICE COURT.
Fighters, Vags and Peace Disturbers
Are Fined.

It was q varied assortment Of human
~bric-a-brac that assembled in the police
e0ust so 1nes time mern IN 6i.n and 9o oa he s orenda
ers.
The first man called was Pat Keefe,s who
was charged with creating a disturbance
Keefe hobbled into court on a pair Of
stout canes. and desired to make an ex-
II plead guilty to disturbing the peace.
but not to the rest Of the charge" he said.
I've been laid up with rheumatic, and am
Just after coming out OF the hospital"
How was 1t that you disturbed the
peace?' inquired the court.
.! took a few drinks for the rheumatic"
replied the prisoner. I'm a great sufferer.
your honor. and can hardly move about.
matter"
did you assault your wife?"
Assault nothing! Why. your honor, I
as you can see.'
We'll" remarked the court, you will be
fined SO for disturbing the peace; but take
here. and II you are up again on such .
charge your condition won't help you"
Paddy Harrington, whose record goes
back to the time whe the memory Of man
runneth not to the contrary, declined to
come up stairs to answer to the familiar
charge of drunkenness.
harrington presents his compliments and
asked me to say to the court that you
could send him up for ten years il you
wanted to-
Pats a nuisance said the court.
Clerk?'
What's the maximum penalty, Mr.. Clerk p
Fifty dollars replied the clerk.
VERY we'll" concluded his honor. cts
time Pat made a record of some sort, and
III let him make one for sobriety. He is
fined $780,"
Ed Turner, a young man with his coat
split down the back, a mop of hair that
was evidently pulling very hard, a voice
that made the shingles upon the clock
tower rattle. and the general air of a
youth who has been having a strenuous
time, pleaded guilty to the charge of break
ing a window in the Little Terrace.
I'm guilty Of everything in the broke
line he reared: broke myself, too, But
1t must have been an accident
He was fined $40.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-18
WRITES FROM NOME.
David Robinson Says Montana Is Good
Enough for Him.

David Robinson, of Butte, who drifted
to the bleak shore of Cape Nome last
May, in a letter to a Butte friend says
that he will return here in a few weeks
as he is satisfied Montana offers better
inducements to the gold seeker thai the
whole of Alaska. Wages in Nome are
down to Sc. so a day and board for miners,
and only a few men can obtain employ
ment.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-18

The funeral of Edna E.. Lee, will axe
place tomorrow, Sunday, at 2 p. m., from
the residence of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael Lee, No. 100 Mullin street.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-18
M,ARTHUR ESTATE.

In the matter of the estate of Ed j.
Macarthur, the attorney for the admins
tla.or, Charles j. Macarthur, filed an an
swer to-day to the citation issued a short
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-18

Second annual picnic of Modern Wood
men of America at Deer Lodge, Sunday,
August 10. Fare. round trip, $1.O0. Chill
dren, so cents.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-18
PYTHIAN CASTLE BUILDING.

Opening of the bids for above building
has been postponed until s o'clock Tues
day evening at Evans Book Store.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-18

MONEY-IF YOU WANT TO BORROW
money at reasonable rates of interest
call and see HALL BROS, 46 East
Broadway, Butte.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-18

FISHER r F. Taj!oring-"yes" we
! A0AAAA\' ~'A' alter, press. sponge.
repair, steam and dry cleaning. prices
easy" 1!O South Main straet
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-18

Ho. FOR the NatioEal park ri, Wy!ie
Transportation company. J. @. Goss.
agen.. 50 Silver Bow block.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-18

Ihomas Cunningham, John Gully and
Ihomas White were fined $40 each for dis
turbing the peace.
Mahoney. were assessed IS each.