davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-19
WALKING DELEGATES
PUT TO FLIGHT BY
MRS. GOLDWATER.

Goldwater's clothing store, on East
Park street, has been keeping open after
6 o'clock, and because of this violation
of the early closing agreement has been
placed under the ban of organized labor,
in consequence of which an exciting
scene was enacted in front of the estab-
lishnent this morning.
Two men, J.. E. Voderbeck and William
O'Brien, supposedly walking delegates,
stood about the place this morning warn
ing passers-by that the store was unfair
and asking those who sympathized with
unionism to go elsewhere to do their
trading. About IL o'clock Mrs. Gold
water, the mother of the proprietor Of
the store, took it upon herself to drive
the delegates away. She made a furious
onslaught on Voderbeck with a police
mans club, which came in contact with
Voderbeck's head once, whereupon he
took it away from her.
The Incident attracted a large crowd,
and Officers Gray and Gilmore placed Vo-
derbeck and O'Brien under arrest. They
were taken to police station and Captain
Leyden held that their offense had not
been sufficiently serious to warrant hold
ing them, and ordered their release.
Mr.. Goldwater then went to the county
attorneys office to swear out a warrant
for the arrest of the men, but before the
warrants were issued was stopped by
his brother, who advised him to drop the
matter, which he did.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-19
LOCAL BRIEFS

DR.. Reed. Dentist. lis North Main.
Orion Bros. pianos and organs 21o N.
Main =
Renshaw Hall next Friday night, the
Union Club.
J. q. Bates, tvner. Montana Music
company. Tel. 504.
John N. Olson, teacher Of violin and
mandolin. 312 West Park
w. j. Jameson, Lawyer. Columbia Blk.
With c. r. Leonard. Phone 81.
Tinware. roofing, eavetroughs, smoke.
made to order. A. q. Jones. 26d
East Park.
c. 6. Dolman gives notice Of change o,
his law office to No. 81 Silver Bow
block.
Chemicals and assayers' supplies. Fair
Drug and Assay Supply company. lii
East Park street.
Butte Stove Repair company TOR AZ
lures and Home Comfort ranges. Phone
500. ZIG q. Park.
Captain Leyden has information of val
u to Anna Theresa Ryan, who is suppos-
ne to Anna Theresa Ryan,, who is suppos-
unable to locate.
The percentage of alcohol contained in
Liebig's- Malt Tonic is 81 small that ever
total ~abstainers can safely use it. AS a
mean of producing flesh, this malt ex-
tract is on the other hand very powerful:
$3.50 per dozen bottles. Montana Liquor
Company.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-19
PERSONALS.

Mrs. A.. J. Edsall is over from BoZeman.
r. Jockey, of Helena is visiting the city
A. o. Newton is over from the Hor1
coal and coke mines.
w. Henry Adkins and wife and c. c,
Adkins of Pony, are in the city.
Charles F. Booth has returned from a
trip to Pacific coast points.
w. Henderson, a mining man of Phil
ipsburg, is a Butte visitor today.
Mrs. Aylesworth, Mrs. C. D. Joslyn and
Frank Comfy are Butte visitors today
from Deer Lodge.
Mrs. Chas. Hovey and daughters o.
Melrose, and Mrs. Boettocher of Glendale
are the guests of Mrs. D.. P. Haskell.
Mrs. Frank K. Wilson has been confin-
ed to her room at the Butte hotel during
the past week with an attack of grippe.
Henry Nickel the well known old time
citizen of Butte leaves this evening fol
California for the benefit of his health.
Ed. Lynch and Marco Medin, Jr.. left
this morning for Seattle and will journey
next month to the gold fields of Nome
City, Alaska.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-19
MRS. TREMBATH DIED
OF PNEUMONIA TODAY,

Another useful member of society has
passed between the gates of DEATH, an
other household has again been sadden-
ed and universal regret will fill the
thoughts of all her many friends and ac-
quaintances hat the world should lose
the fruits of her labor.
The a OF death passed by the
bedside of Mrs. Lavinia Trembath about
1880 o'clock his morning and the suffer-
ing spirit was freed from it's tenement Of
clay. Only two weeks ago yesterday the
body OF Richard j. Trembath was borne
from the same household to it's final rest
Ing place in the city of the dead. -Four
days later the mother was stricken with
pneumonia and notwithstanding the care
and attention bestowed on her the disease
terminated fatally today.
Mrs. Trembath was As years of age and
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-19
QuakerS Suspend Adirondack
Operations.
HAVE LEFT THE CITY
DR.. Berry's Manager Says He is Try
ing to Raise Money on
the Coast.

The professions Of medicine and mining
do not blend apparently, judging by the
fluctuations of the Quaker doctors, who
have been engaged in developing the
Adirondack claim owned by James A.
Murray and located north of the Specu-
lator.
h mine suspended operations a few
days ago, and an indebtedness of some
50 1000 still fingers around it. The work.
men have more than a months pay COM
ing, supplies for the mine are unpaid and
there is a doubt in the minds Of many
that work will be resumed. In the mean
time DR.. J. l.. Berry who was the senior
Quaker" Of the outfit and attended to
the financial details is now somewhere on
the Pacific coast, for the alleged purpose
of raising funds to continue the work..
The Quaker doctors came here about a
year ago and are reputed to I'VE made
big money in this city. 1t is claimed
that their profits aggregated $50, 900 in
about nine months work. DR.. Berry and
one of his associates last fall leased the
Adirondack mine n developed a shaft
to a depth of $50 feet. They struck a
small body Of ore which looked we'll but
the first shipment to the Colorado smelter
did not meet the expenses Of treatment
and mining. The machinery for the
mine was furnished by Mr.. Murray who
holds a mortgage on 1t.
An Inter Mountain reporter called at
the Office of the Quaker doctors to-day,
Tackled on the door Of the Office was a
card reading:
THIS IS NOT THE OFFICE OF THE
ADIRONDACK MINING co.
Inside a stranger was at a desk. He
was the manager during Mr.. Berry's alb
sence. Asked if the latter would return
shortly, he said he thought he would be
successful in his mission.
"Dr. Berry feels very badly over the
matter" said the manager.
H has spent $40 900 in developing the
mine and owes in the neighborhood of
5000. It is not likely that he will give
: up after spending all that money. Where
he made a mistake was in depending up
ona Butte manic furnish him the money.
Then he waited until the last minute and
found that the money was not forthcom-
ing. He was so troubled over it that he
took sick Monday and left town next day.
He has anc offices in Portland and Los
Angeles and I hin he will be able to
secure the mon there. His wife's re-
~latfves in San Jose, are wealthy and he
possibly could get the money there if he
wished. Yes I nave every confidence
that DR.. Berry will return and straighten
things OUT was the managers parting
salutation as the reporter left.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-19
CHARGES DEATH OF
WIFE TO LACK OF
PHYSICIANS SKILL

A. J.. Schumacher, against whom Dr..
Leo Hagenburger has commenced a civil
suit to recover judgment for 81, 900 alleg-
ed to be due him for medical and surgi-
cal attendance upon Mr.. Schumacher's
wife in 1898, has filed his answer to the
complaint and in the document he attrib-
utes the death of his wife to the careless
ness, negligence and lack of skill on the
part of the plaintiff doctor.
In the first paragraph Of the answer
Mr.. Schumacher say that as to whether
the plaintiff is a duly licensed physician
and surgeon he has no knowledge. He
admits tina on the 9th of July, 1885,, the
doctor was engaged in the practice of his
pretended profession; that on the date;
mentioned he, the defendant, employed
the plaintiff to treat Mrs. Schumacher.
who was in need of medical and surgical
attendance; admits that Hagenburger at
ended ana pretended to treat Mrs. Schu-
macher from July q until September Ii.
of the same year, but denies that the
treatment was proper or that The services
rendered were worth $1,000 or any other
sum. He admits that he refused to pay
Hagenburger 81, 900 or any part of it, but
denies that he owes the plaintiff any
thing.
For a further, separate and affirmative
defense to the action the defendant al
fleges as follows:
"That pursuant to said employment
plaintiff pretended to attend and treat
defendants wife and that on account of
his lack of ordinary skill as a physician
or surgeon and on account of his careless
ness the defendants wife died on or about
the 18th of September, 1898.
Defendant further alleges Apo infor-
nation and belief that the death of his
said wife was due to the carelessness,
negligence and want of ordinary skill on
the part of the plaintiff as a physician
and surgeon. and that owing to his mall
treatment of defendants wife defend
ants said wife died as alleged"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-19
THREE THROUGH TRAINS DAILY.
VIA SALT LAKE AND DENVER.

Effective February 25. the Rio Grande
Western railway, great Salt Lake route.
will inaugurate the operation of three
elegantly equipped passenger trains
daily to the east. All trains will carry
through Pullman Palace sleepers 70 Chi
ca go; dining cars and free reclining chair
cars. For passengers from Montana
there will be but one change to Missouri
river points. Chicago and st. Louis; two
to New York and ether eastern cities.
1t you are going east you should not
overlook the opportunity of seeing
Americas %grandest scenery. which you
can do by purchasing tickets via this
line. We will sell o a tickle to any
point in this or any other country as
cheap as any line.
This is the only line passing directly
through Salt Lake City. Glenwood
Springs. Black Canyon. Royal Gorge.
Manitou, Garden OF the Gods. Colorado
Springs and Denver. Call on or write
us for rates. maps. etc.
w. c. MCBRIDE,
General Agent.
Ticket Office. A East Broadway. Butte.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-19

a woman of lovely character. Honored by
her friends and deeply loved by her ac-
quaintances, always seeking and cher
fishing the lov of kindred and friends
and returning it with added luster from
the beauty of her character. Kind, devOt-
ed, affectionate and faithful she combined
In her life the rare elements that lift a
soul near to the realms of heaven though
still encountered by earthly habiliments.
Besides her Borrowing husband, the de-
ceased leaves two daughters and one son.
In their affliction the remaining members
of the family ave the sympathy of the
entire community.
The date of the funeral, which will take
place from the family residence, No. 537
Franklin street, will be announced later.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-19

AM amended complaint has been filed
in the suit of George H.. Casey VS.. May F..
Wamp1er. Walter Wampler. Reese B..
Wampler and J.. G. Fariss, as admins
traitor of the estate of Minnie A. Ballard.
Title to a portion of the Thomas lode
claim, the surface of which is dotted
with residences, is involved.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-19
COURT NOTES.

In the suit of Burdette O'Connor
gains the Anaconda Mining company
and the Washoe company the plaintiff
gave notice today that he would on the
9Th, of April, apply to the court for the
appointment of a receiver for the prop
erty in controversy pending the litigation.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-19

A complaint charging George H. Nc
Donald with grand larceny, the theft of a
buggy and harness from Mrs. Winnifred
McClain was also issued. 1t was filed in
Justice H~arrington's court.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-19
ELECTED
DIRECTOR TRUST co.

New York, April 19.-William A. Clark
of Montana has been elected to the board
of directors Of the Trust Company Of
America.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-19

A default Judgment in the sum of
Sic. so, and 1920 costs, was entered
against the defendant in the suit of w. j.
Naughten VS.. Morgan D. Jones in the
district court today.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-19

In one of the suits brought by James II.
Maloney and others against Silas F. King
and others in connection with the contro-
versy over the Plymouth and Silver King
mines, Attorney F. T. Mcbride petitioned
the court today, in behalf of the defend
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-19

A complaint accusing r. M. Lindsay
with having failed to provide for his min
or child was issued from the county at.
torney's office today and filed in Justice
Smiths III at South Butte.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-19
ANNOUNCEMENT.

AS DIR. Hammond intends to spend the
summer in Europe. All accounts out
standing for medical services, not settled
by May 25th, will be placed in the hands
of an attorney for collection.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-19

In the divorce suit Of May Osmer
against Fred Osmer. the default of the
defendant was ordered entered today
The proofs will probably be heard or
Saturday.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-19
MUSICAL EVENT AND BALL,

The event of Eastertide will be the
grand musical matinee at the Audi
torium tomorrow afternoon by Professor
Bernhard Performers Famous Ladies'
Orchestra. assisted by the popular and
favorite singer, Miss Name Finnigan.
Among the numbers on the programme
will be violin solos. cornet solos, violin
cello solos, etc. The price of admission
has been placed at 25 cents, to accommo-
date the large number of people who
enjoy a pleasant afternoon. A grand
ball will conclude the exercises. which
will begin at 8 p. m. Prof. NJ. c. Aker,
manager.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-19

In the matter of the estate of Annie
Hungerford, Judge Lindsay has appoint
ed Alex c., Rogers, Andrew 7. Collins
of the property.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-19

The county attorney filed an Informal
ton today against George Johnson, the
c~ream-colored gentleman who is accused
OF having knocked James G. Vier down in
Renshaw hall alley in the afternoon Of
the 9Th and taking $50 from him.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-19

FOR SALE LODGING HOUSE GREAT
est bargain in the city. Brigham e
Naughten, 16 W. Broadway.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-19
TO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR SALE CONFECTIONERY STORE
splendid trade. Less than invoice VAL
ue. Brigham & Naughten, 16 w. Broad
way.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-19

ENGINEERS, FIREMEN. MACHIN-
lists and Electricians: Send 10 cents for
new 4O-page pamphlet, containing list
of questions asked by Examining Board
of Engineers. Go. A. Zeller. Bookshelf
er, ST. Louis, Mo. Mention Butte Inter
Mountain.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-19

Office Of e. Fl. Wilson. civil and min
ing engineer and receiver of Minnie
Healy mine, move to oRoms 1 and3,
Mantle block.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-19
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS.

The Butte Coal Cos prices on cement.
lime, plaster Paris, hard wall plaster. fire
brick, etc., will interest you. City Office.
No. 10 East Broadway.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-19

WANTED-TWO ENERGETIC MEN.
to solicit and collect for old reliable
company. Good positions to right par
ties. Reference. Apply between 4 and
6 p. M, Saturday. Rooms 25 and rs
Owsley block.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-19

ant, for leave to do some development
work In the disputed ground. The petit
ton will be heard on May 2Sth.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-19

WANTED POSITION AS HOUSE,
keeper. Address H. S. Inter Mountain.
81, 800 BUYS A LOT WITH TWO
houses renting for $35 per month; $500
down takes it. Plenty of time on the
balance. Chas. L. Smith & Co., %
West Granite.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-01-03
Differ noes Were Adjusted.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-The annouce
ment that the extension of the foreign
concessions at Shanghai, China, had
been finally approved brought to close
a diplomatic controversy between Great
Britain, the United States and France
which had at times become rather acute.
France taking the position at one stage
of the negotiations that the American
cooperation with Great Britain in op.
posing the French plan OF extension
was an unfriendly act toward France.
This and the other differences were
happily adjusted according to announce.
ments from China which were borne
out by the information Of officials here
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-01-03
THE POPE'S SUCCESSOR.
Sovereign Pontif Said to Have Indicated
Cardinal Girolamo Mario GottI
az His Choice.

ROME, Jan. LIT was asserted that
the pope, after the recent ceremony of
the holy door at St. Peters cathedral,
addressed his intimate encourage and
sald
81 thank Divine Providence for grant,
ing me the grace of being able to cele-
brate this great function, and wish for
my successor grandeur and a long
reign, to the greater glory of God.
"My successor will be young, as COM
pared with my own age, and will have
time to see many glories of the papacy
and the church"
Later Leo clearly designated Cardinal
Girolamo Mario Gotti, perfect of the
congregation of indulgences ano sacred
relics, as his successor. Cardinal GoLi,
the famous Geonese monk, is a man of
great piety and modesty Now about
"a years of age. lie mas always lived the
life of an ascetic; and despite the dig
nlty CT prince of the church, he al
ways sleeps in a cell and on hard mat
tress
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-01-03
LEGISLATORS AT COLUMBUS.
Organized by ac-epting the Repub-
lean Caucus Somiuees.

COLUMBUS, Jan. 1.-The general as
sembly met today and organized by elect
ing the Republican caucus nominees.
Lieutenant Governor Jones presided in
the Senate. His successor, Judge John
A. Caldwell, of Cincinnati, will not
ernor.elect Nash will be inaugurated.
Governor Bushnells message will be
submitted to the Legislature tomorrow.
There was some talk in legislative and
political circles Sunday over the action
of the Republican senate caucus COM
mittee in excluding Senator Brown. the
Independent Republican of Hamilton
county. The action of the Republican
senators was compared with the action
of the Republican house caucus which
permitted the Independent Republican
representatives from Hamilton county
to participate.
The action of the senate cautus was
not anticipated, the admittance of the
independents to the house caucus hav-
ing been prearranged, it is claimed, tc
injure the nomination of McElroy foi
clerk of the house.
In the senate there are 10 Republl.
cans, II Democrats and 1 Independent
Republican. In the house there are SO
Republicans, AZ Democrats and 3 Inde.
pendent Republicans, The Republican
and Democratic caucuses were held
Saturday afternoon and evening. Those
of the Democrats were mere formality.
The Republicans of the senate refused
to permit General Charles Z. Brown,
the fusionist senator from Hamilton
county. to participate in their caucus.
He was present when the meeting
opened. but was requested to retire aud
did so amid an OMNIBUS silence.
The Republicans of the senate named
Oscar Sheppard of Preble county fol
president pro tem., W. B. Uhl of Cuya'
hoga county for clerk and L. B. Pardet
of Summit county for sergcant-at-arms
The Republicans of the house named
A. &. Reynolds of Lake county fol
speaker, Charles Merton, Jr., of Frank
Lin for speaker pro tenn, B. +. McElroy
pof Mount Vernon for clerk and Andrew
Jackson of Greene for sergeant-at-arms
The Democrats of the Senate nomi
mated Senator William r. Brorein. oi
Anglaize, for president pro tenn; d. S
Fisher, of Fremont. for clerk, and ]. ]
Brady, of Columbus, for sergeaut-at
arms. The Democrats of the house
nominated Charles Swain, of Hamilton
for speaker; Charles T. Goard, of Ash
land, for speaker pro tenn; w. A. Tay'
lor, of Columbus, for clerk, and J. P
Mahaffey, of Cambridge, for sergeant
alarms.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-01-03
WHITE HOUSE RECEPTION.
the President-Miles Given Prec-
dence Over Dewey.

WASHINGTON, Jan. AIT the White
House reception, ON New Years day,
about 1854 guests passed down the line.
Mrs Mckinley was present, despite hei
feeble health. She remained in the blue
parlor only through the strictly official
section of the program, retiring then, as
had been previously arranged. With
the flush of excitement on her USUALLY
pale face she looked bright and happy
as she led the cabinet procession down
the corridor with the president to the
blue room.
The official procession moved down
the stairs and through to the blue
parlor, where the receiving party was
to take its stand. Mrs. Mckinley bowed
and smiled to the little crowd of ia.
vored spectators who filled the end OF
the corridor to witness this opening act
OF the days ceremonies. AS she turned
into the blue room she kissed the lips of
her white gloved fingers to some OF the
children who waved their hands to her
from point of vantage near the door.
The troublesome question of prece.
dence between the army and navy was
settled in favor of the former, General
Miles leading the military contingent,
with Adiutant General Corbin at his
left side. After the army had passed in
review Admiral Dewey, with the vener-
able Admiral Melville on his arm, led
the line. Mrs. Dewey was wi III the re.
ceiving party and was escorted in on the
arm of Secretary Long.
The diplomatic CORDS, which headed
the list of guests, was always the show
feature of the reception. Lord Paunce.
fote, the British ambassador and dean
of tie corps, led the way. The display
of uniforms was brilliant, Turkish fez,
gilded orders of the continental powers,
the fur-trimmed tunics and high, pol
ished boots of the Russians, the queer,
sage green, gold encrusted uniforms of
the Japanese and the ermine. trimmed
silken robes of the Koreans and Chi
nese all combined to form a picture of
unusual brilliancy.
Following these the American Off
cials, judges of the Supreme court, sem
ators and representatives, department
chief and the like, made longer If less
striking procession. The reception to
the general public concluded the fune-
ton
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-01-03
GERMANS MUCH AROUSED.
Negotiations Already Begun Degrading
Seizure of German Steamer by
British Ship.

BERLIN, Jan. 1.-Regarding the seiz-
ure by the British cruiser Magicienne
of the imperial mail steamer Bunders-
rath of the German East African line,
a high official o. the German foreign
office. who was interviewed, said:
"Silence must be preserved at present
concerning the actual status of the me-
gotiations which have been begun with
Great Britain about the matter. Ap.
propriate steps have been taken, of
which Germony must await the result.
The matter is regarded by Germany of
the utmost Importance, because seri-
ously involving the rights of neutrals."
The foreign secretary, Count Won
Buelow. conferred at the foreign Office
with his official advisors and then re-
ported to the emperor. A cabinet meet
Ing will consider the seizure.
1t was also asserted in government
circles that the British right of search is
questioned and that in any event the
British right TO stop passengers, whether
they intend to fight for the Beers or
not, is strenuously disputed, as the yes.
sci upon which they were is neutral and
the territory to which they were pro-
ceCding, namely Delagoa Bay, is also
neutral. Redress, it was asserted, will
be insisted upon by Germany.
The German press unanimously con-
demned British action in the Bunders.
rath seizure. which was characterized
rs ian instance Of gross insolence" and
as calculated again TO illustrate the
need Of a powerful German navy to reu.
der such overt action on the part Of
England impossible in the future"