davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-02
Large Seat Sale for "1olanthe.v

There has been a large sale of seats
for 'Iolanthe," which will be presented
by local talent at Maguire's Opera
house this evening, and from all indi-
cations the event will be a brilliant
success.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-02

: The Schubert Symphony club, f. II.
Purcell manager, will be heard at the
Mountain View NJ. E. church December G..
The company has been well received
wherever it has appeared, and the church
people are looking forward to a success
full engagement here.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-02
LIGHT POLICE COURT DOCKET
Only Few Minor Offenders Appear
Before Judge Bowie.

Before Judge Boyle.
Judge Boyle had a light Monday MORN
ing session of police cour, today.
James Newman, charged with breaking
window on East Galena street, failed
to appear to answer to the charge. and
his case was continued.
William Rooney, arrested for frequent.
ing an opium joint, forfeited his bond.
and G. ]. Cole, charged with vagrancy.
was released.
J. E. Henly made trouble last night
for Annie Shields and Aggie Sharp, and
was fined SO this morning.
Mrs. Cox was sent to Jail for 10 days
on a charge of vagrancy, and Mike Hut
paid IS for being drunk. which cleaned
up the court docket.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-02
Funeral Notices.

. Thomas Castle, aged 46 years, died last
night. The funeral will take place
Wednesday afternoon at o'clock, from
the family residence, No. 229 West
,Boardman street.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-02
Tom Gleason the Winner.

Tom Gleason defeated Edward Long
in handball contest at the East Park
street handball court yesterday after
noon by score of Ellis, 21-15, 21-17 in
the three games played.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-02
Riche1ieu Fruits

The finest quality of fresh fruit
and the purest refined sugar.
Lawton Blackberries: dozen, $3.50;
can ........ .......... .25c
Table Blueberries; dozen, $2.65;
can .................... ......25 ':
White Pitted Cherries; dozen. $3.50
can ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .30c
Red Pitted Cherries: dozen $3.50;
can Observation-Disclosures. SOC
Sliced Pineapple; dozen 1925;
can ................... ..3Oc
Graded Pineapple; dozen, 1925;
can ........... .................30 soc
Red Raspberries; dozen, $2.75;
cdH ........ ........ .6u';
Strawberries; dozen, SITS:
can ........ ........ ............25c
Sliced Peaches for cream; dozen,
1915; can .................... .35c
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-02
Montana's Largest Grocery, Dec. Z
Lutey Bros.
e,.,,'''''

In the canned goods world
'Richelieu" stands for the purest
and best. Everything is packed
where grown, and with the great
est care. We recommend and
guarantee the Richelieu Brand
of fruits and vegetables and you
know what Lutey Bros. guaran-
tee means.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-02
COPPER MINING QUOTATIONS

Especial to Inter Mountain.)
Boston, Mass, Dec. 2.-The copper
mining shares closed today as follows:
Amalramated "a AZ
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-02
Butte Circle No. 155, Women of Wood.
craft. Attention.

Women of Woodcraft, attention! There
will be special meeting Tuesday, De-
cember 8, at p. m. Business of impor-
lance and initiation. BY order of
ANNIE c. MOORE, G. N.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-06
BRADsTREEr's REVIEW.
Impressive Strength In Dealings in
Iron and Steel.

Impressive Strength In Dealings in
Iron and steel.
NEW YORK, April 5.-Bradstreet's to-
morrow will say:
Speculative activity, seeking expression
in the markets for securities. cereals.
raw cotton and some hog products, has
rather tended to obscure interest in gen
eral distributive trade, which has, how
ever, been temporarily disturbed In re-
tail lines at least by widespread unfavor-
able weather conditions. While the gen
eral tendency of this speculation has been
bullied, marked exception was that fur
nished by bearish movements in wheat
and corn, which have lowered the level
Of these products for the time being. The
general consensus is that retail Easter
trade has been to some extent curtailed
by rains in the cities and by bad roads
in the country districts, but, as above
noted these are really only temporary
phases, and the general outlook, alike to
crops and as to spring trade, as a whole,
is in a high degree encouraging.
The textile trades continue source
of Encouragement to manufacturers
but the strength of raw cotton. despite
some recurring weakness. shows that at
present prices, which are nc above last
week. that staple has developed some
friends.
Liquidation Of tired holders In wheat
and a drive against the leading Chicago
bull interests in corn, have brought about
a lower range of values but 1t is worth
noting that a heavy export business has
been done in wheat at the decline, and
both of these cereals close above the
lowest. The statistical situation of lard
has been Instrumental in bringing about
a sharp rise. sympathized in by other
hog products.
1t is hard to see how iron and steel
trade conditions could be improved from
the standpoint of the sellers. Demand
is large, prices are strong and in raw
and finished lines the outlook Is regarded
as very satisfactory. Price advances
have been largely confined to finished
products, the features being an advance
of 50 per ton in plates at Chicago and Of
81 in steel hoop prices at Pittsburg
Southern iron is strong and the change
in this branch of trade Is we'll Illustrated
by the fact that some old export orders
are being shipped at price 81 per ton
lower than those now ruling. Iron ore
rates have not yet been announced. but
contracts for Besserner pig are being
made freely for delivery two or three
months ahead. Western bar, billet and
rod manufacturers are booked so far
ahead that they are practically out Of
the market, and Eastern manufacturers
are considering advances Western agri-
cultural implement men complain OF
tardy deliveries, which is, however, large
ly true of the trade as whole, and
some manufacturers are buying as far
ahead as December next.
Eastern shoe manufacturers are hurry
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-06
CHANGE THE LOCATION.

The 10 b has never favored the
erection of the jail building on the court
house square. It can, accordingly, with
all the more consistency and earnestness
sustain the attitude taken by those who
now demand that the Jail and sherifs
residence must be established elsewhere
than abutting the present municipal
building
The great objection which will be raised
to the proposed action of selecting a
new site is that all the provisions have
been made for the erection of the build
ing on The court house site. This objec-
ton on examination will be found not to
be essential. Notifications of existing
plans may be readily made, and the con-
tracts can be accordingly made to apply
to the changed location.
There are manifold reasons why the
county Jail should not be erected on the
court house square. Most of these have
been urged strenuously in former dis
cusslons by this paper. All these remain
as strong and cogent as they ever were
But there are additional reasons. DR..
votton to the public welfare, has stated
certain of the strongest Of those rea-
sons.
The new building abutting on the ex-
listing structure viii seriously impede the
light. 1t viii, moreover, seriously i'm
pair the desirability of the building as a
public structure in variety of ways.
The appearance of the court house
square is now so entirely acceptable
that It is daily impressing itself upon
the minds of all observant citizens that
it would he little less than nonstrous
to deface SO inviting and in every way
SO desirable a public area.
There is a genuine public demand,
somewhat belated of course, but none
the less genuine, for the keeping of the
court house square in its present condf-
ton until the time comes when the pres
ent building must be extended by reason
Of the inevitable increase ia the vol
urne of existing public business If care
is taken in the choice of the new site
and all suspicion of jobbery kept out of
the transaction the outcome VIII be such
as to meet with general approval.
The G o b e cordially indorses the pre-
vailing movement for the construction OF
the new county Jail building at some
other point than that chosen for it. The
court house square must be kept free
for as long a period as possible
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-06

were there some one guiding spirit to
which appeal might be taken in the last
event on either side most of the savage
outbreaks attendant upon strikes and
lockouts might have been avoided.
1t is not too much to say that the In
dications are increasing daily that the
time forthe ending of the rresent mediae-
val methods in industrial life is rapidly
approaching. 1t is, in the two contending
divisions of industrial life, fast resolving
itself into a question of organizati ton
just as the possibility of warfare among
nations has resolved itself in great meas
ure into a question of relative capacity
for destruction.
With the influence of such men as T. T.
Morgan felt in industrial life it will be-
come before long impossible to have
strikes and lockouts. On the other hand
the administrative and executive capacity
which is showing itself among the men
at the head of labor organizations is or
a much higher order than it ever was be-
Martin Irons type presents himself today
among the guiding spirits of labor or
ganiZation. Such men as President
Mitchell, Of the Miners; President O'Con-
nell, of the Machinists, and President
Gompers, of the Federation of Labor are
not to be driven by hate or passion from
the conservation of what they conceive
to be the true welfare of the multitudes
of men who look to them for direction.
When the general public have learned
the terms and conditions on which the
recent anthracite coal strike was brought
to an end it is not unlikely to be made
plain that new era has daWned il the
adjustment of Industrial disputes in the
United States
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-06

ing shipments to complies spring orders
and the aggregate for the week is again
IN excess of last week and year Leather
IS firm, but quiet at Boston At Chicago
large users have supplied their wants
and sales are small. but tanners are hold
ing prices steady. Heavy leather is rather
easier at Philadelphia in sympathy with
the weakness in hides
Weather conditions. excen+ IN tba
Northwest, have been rather unfayorsbge
70 planting and ground preparation This
Is particularly true in the South. where
COTTON planting is retarded Heavy fertH
lzer shipments point to a large Increase
IN acreage in the South Atlantic states.
On the other hand heavy SHOWS In Kan
sas ana Nebraska, and no less heavy
rains in the Central West, have
benefted winter wheat prospects. which
in Kansas, Nebraska and Missouri are
reported excellent Ohfo's wheat condition
SHOWS market improvement over last
year In California weather conditions
nave not been favorable, and deciduous
fruits have been hurt by frost.
Wheat. including -four shipments for
the week, aggregate 4,69S, 693 bushels,
against 499, 6S5 last week; 3.8SS. s6S in the
corresponding week Of 1900; 1884,. 800 in 1893
and 3,77S,726 in 1885, From July 1 to date
this season wheat exports are 155, S21. 42S
- ~ - "e0ItIoC IoA,VAS'o1o last season ana
1SS, 348, 500 in 1S9S-99
Corn exports for the week aggregate
2,99O 81 bushels, against S,5S2943 last
week; 1851 ,591 in this week year ago:
S,724604 in 1899 and 1851, zoo in 1898. From
July L to this date this season corn ex-
ports are 1883, 703 bushels. against IeO
213206 last season and 131. 2Se, 673 in 1SsS-99
Business failures in the United States
for the week number 1873, against 1879 last
week; 1S2 in this week year ago: $50
in 1899: go in 1893, and zS2 in 1897 Can
adam failures number %, against % last
week and % a year ago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-06

by the thousands to see football game.
This is not war, but it is the next thing
to it.
Those who argued from the interest
shown in the peace commission at The
Hague that the war spirit was declining
reckoned without proper facts. Nations
may seek to avoid war simply because
with modern death machinery war viii
mean humiliation, So long as the war
spirit makes heroes of men whose basi-
ness is war, so long will that business be
fostered. We find our generals encour-
aging what they are pleased to denomi-
Should a people stop to count the cost
of war, they would hesitate long and
thoughtfully before giving their sanction
Without giving figures which mean so
little, Henry Richard has illustrated what
could be done with the millions spent
and destroyed in war "Give me the
money spent in war and I will purchase
every foot of land upon the globe. I
will dress every man, woman and child
in an attire of which kings and queens
would be proud. 1 will build school
house in every valley and on every hill
over the face of the earth; I will build
an academy in every town and endow it;
a college in every state and fill it with
able professors; and 1 will crown every
summit with a place of worship conse-
Grated to the PRONUNCIATION of the gospel
of peace"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-06
FOUR DAYS IN WALL STREET
Tremendous Dealings and Bold Man
fpulafion Have Reen Feoturos


NEW YORK, April 5-Bradstreet's
Financial Review tomorrow will say;
Although the closing of the stock ex
change for both Good Friday and today
has reduced the business week in Wan
street to four days it will rank as one
of the most exciting periods in the his
tory OF the stock market. Enormous
dealings in securities with a speculative
spirit which seemed running to- extremes
were the rule throughout. The presence
OF the public as buyers of securities was
en- larger scale than for years past
but, on the other hand, the manipulation
was of a most open kind and was con-
Quoted with a degree or skill that has
never been equaled. Heavy realizing
sales were witnessed both in the United
States Steel stocks, which were the lead
ing feature of the market, and in the
prominent railway shares. At the same
time the buying demand seemed to alb
serb the heavy offerings, and any favor
able rumors were accepted with avidl.>
and served up to keep the advances. Not
until Thursday, when the holiday indue-
ed realizing by the professionals and
when a rise in the rate for call leans TO
6 per cent, seemed to indicate that the
money market was unable to support the
exaggerated speculation any further was
there a sensible check to the bulIish
movement. The outpour of stocks en-.
that day was on the largest possible
scale, and prices yielded all around in
spite Of the confident prediction that
next week will witness renewal of the
same conditions in the market TIE
market seemed to be passing through
one of those periods of speculative ex-
element when facts are disro garded.
AT the same time, it must be noted, that
a good deal of attention was given to
circumstances like the favorable crop
outlook and the continued increase in
railroad earnings, as we'll as to the ad-
vantageous position of the iron and other
industries Of the country. Money mar
ket conditions also were not disregarded,
and the action of the secretary of the
treasury in deciding to purchase bonds
for the sinking fund was considered as
offsettipg the effect of the current gold
shipments. The treasury purchases of
bonds amounted to nearly s., 0G0, 900, and
the disbursements on that account re-
duced the drain on the banks for ac-
count of the treasury to an insignificant
sum. The Importance of this in the eyes
Of the speculative community lies In
the fact that it is generally admitted
that large amount of gold will have to
go to Europe during the present spring
on account of the German and other
government loans which are being
brought out.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-06
AN EQUITABLE MEASURE.

The legal maxim. wherever there is
theory but does not always work out in
the administration of justice. This is
owing in many cases to defective legis-
lation, sometimes to a miscarriage of
justice in a lower court, where the
amount involved does not admit of an APP
peal to a higher tribunal 1t therefore
becomes a duty on the part of the legts-
lature to amend and correct any law
which leaves the way open to the COM
mission of a wrong for which no remedy
is provided
The Potter bill providing for an appeal
to the circuit court from the decision Of
the board of medical examiners is a
case directly in point. The statutes very
unwisely place the final determination OF
the qualifications of a physician in the
hand of board of medical men. This
would be all right if their duties ended
with the power Of investigation. But to
make this board the final court to pass
upon the rights of citizen is dangerous
If not unconstitutional.
Every citizen has a right to have his
the judges Of which have no interest
whatever in the matter In controversy. A
lawyer commits an act which constitutes
a breach of his oath as an officer of the
court or is guilty of conduct unbecoming
lawyer at the bar-violates
the ethics of his profession. His
case must be submitted to
proper judicial tribunal by those who
seek to disSar him from practice. It
should be so with the physician. If he be
guilty of acts that are not countenanced
by the ethics of his profession, or if he
he not properly qualified to practice
under the laws of the state. he should
have the right to a judicial decision on
the merits. This is his right; and any
law which does not give it him is incon1.
plete and vicious. The board of medical
examiners may be competent, may be
honest but 1t may also be prejudiced. AS
preliminary court of investigation it
may be useful, but an appeal from its
decision is essential to the proper guard
ing OF individual rights
The l o e is in favor of all necessary
and reasonable restrictions in the interest
of public health, or to protect the peo-
pie from imposture and fraud: but those
restrictions all should end in a judicial
determination. The Potter bill providing
for an appeal from the board of medical
examiners should pass unanimously.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-06

Concerning the Maryland election law
which is giving some Republican organs
such nightmares. the Boston Herald, a
rockribbed Republican paper, very calm
~ remarks: The fact that the manner
or conducting elections and fixing the
qualifications of voters in Massachusetts,
has been copied by Senator German in
the new arrangement under his auspices
Tor Maryland is made prominent by his
supporters in discussing the subject. The
system works very well here, and efforts
made to change it the present year have
met with signal defeat
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-06
WHAT III FORERoDEs-

A great danger to the Industrial inter-
ests Of the entire country has been avoid
ed during the present week. The general
public were not as grievously concerned
In the threatened strike of the anthracite
coal miners as If it was likely to occur
at another season; but there is hardly
an interest Of business enterprise which
would not have been subjected to endur-
ing loss had the threat of the men been
carried to fulfllment.
1t has not appeared with entire clear
ness on what terms the strike was
averted and 10000 men who stood ready
to obey their leaders orders returned
to their labor. 1t is plain, however. that
the settlement came through the influ-
ence of Mr.. J. Pierpont Morgan In CON
junction with a good priest, who repre-
scented the miners, the great financiar
succeeded in saving the people of the
entire country from grievous embarrass-
ment and trouble
Considering the tremendous advances
"HANh eA0 poAiS undue Qa1ly IN the per-
lection of all the agencies of Industrial
production, the wonder grows how II
comes to pass that the relations of en-
ployers and employees continue to he
governed chiefly, or at least to such a
considerable extent, by the code Of saw
agery. We hear much from day to day
about what wonderful things are being
done to facilitate the great work of ma
terial production. So far as the min
formed public are advised most of the
occasions for friction, delay and waste
are being removed by the different de-
vices which are brought into play in this
great constructive period of the worlds
progress. Yet, concededly. little o,
nothing has been even attempted TO dry
up the chief source of all friction and
waste in material production.
The fact that apparently with one
word Mr.. Morgan was able to avert such
a pubic calamity as the strike of the
anthracite miners is in itself suggestive
of many things. 1t shows the identity O,
interdependence of interest Of the large
business undertakings of our time. Ii
shows the wonderful force of direction
which one master mind exercises in the
new industrial and commercial dispense.
ton which is upon US. 1t shows that the
immediate occasion for most of the out.
breaks of strife in Industrial life has
arisen in the past chiefly from individual
passion and prejudice on the part Of
those who have had the control of the
situation in their own hands, and thai
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-06
THE INHERENT WAR SPIRIT.

But wars a game which, were their
subjects wise, kings would not play att
Is as conviDcngly true as the day it was
written. The only difference is that kings
as instigators of war have lost their
power
The war instinct which was supposed
to reside solely in the breast of royalty
has shown itself equally strong in the
breasts of the subjects. Instead of call
Ing upon unwilling subjects to wage war
for considerations of state sovereigns
now are forced into war by their sub
iects for reasons Of state. Wars now are
the result of public opinion, when that
changes peace follows. Is the war spirit
growing less? Not bit It is as strong
as it was in the royal days of feudalism;
it is inherent in human nature. The
.'pomp and circumstance of war; appeal
to the Imagination as nothing else. We
see 1t in the Qualification given to our
war heroes.
Hobson risked his life to sink an old
snip in the harbor Of Santiago; Fun
ston risked his life to capture Aguinaldo
and the whole country rang with their
praises-in q day they became national
heroes. Why? Was it the fact that they
had risked their lives? No. 1t was a
brave act done in the full calcium light
of war. Hundreds of brave firemen take
their lives in their hands TO save life
and property. Men and women go into
the very dens of death to nurse the sick
of cities stricken with pestnence more
deadly than war. Men face death for
months and years in scientific researches
and yet the air does not ring with their
praise-it was not war; the imagination
Is not touched-there is no martial music
no proudly-waving banners, no march
of sorried ranks, no glitter of steel, no
boom of cannon. We have inherited this
var spirit-this worship of the military
man. It comes from the days when all
heroic efforts were directed to martial
achievements; where personal prowess
opened the gates to glory The youthful
reader of "Ivanhoe" admires the prowess
of the "Black knight who struck down
adversaries in the lists and hewed his
way through hundreds of his enemies at
the castle. in the same way that he ad-
mires the football player who slugs his
way through all opposition. It is the
brute instinct manifesting itself.
Where is there university student,
however brilliant. who could through In
tellectual efforts gain a reputation as
widespread as big bully with toweled
head and padded legs. People flock to
see and admire the prize fighter, and go