davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-02
Fames Brady, Alias Lilly, From Pic
ture Taken While in the
Penitentiary.

metei out to Brady than followed the
horse thieves who were executed by the
vigilantes in the early history of Mon
tana.
The crime for which Brady paid the
penalty is the most diabolical on record.
The Crime.
James Edward Grady, who occupies
a slab in the morgue today, was charged
with the commission Of an awful crime.
1t was alleged that he took Hazel Pugs-
ley, an innocent little girl, less than six
years Of age, to an out-of-t sway shack
on the car line between Helena and EAST
Helena and attempted criminal assault
on her. The child, since the assault has
been in a state Of nervous collapse.
1t was not many hours after the act
had been committed when Grady was in
the hands of Sheriff Jefferson O'Connel
the arrest having been made by Deputy
Sheriff William McGahan. The circum-
stantial evidence accumulated led the Of
ficers to believe that there couldn't be
the slightest doubt of his being the guilty
man.
Hazel Pugsley is an attractive little
girl, rather mature for her years. She
daily played about the court house
grounds making an especial playmate
and companion Of the little daughter Of
sheriff O'Connell. She lived with her
mother in the Big Anne flats, Mrs. Pugs-
ley being employed at Mrs. Gillis' mllin-
cry establishment. The child's father is
at present residing in Butte.
Girl Was Lured From Home.
The first hint of anything wrong that
came to the sheriff's office was when
Dnuc1avy at
day and missed her little girl. She
searched fer her around the usual haunts
If the child and then inquired at the
sheriff's office If anyone had seen Hazel.
Her anxiety increased with every mo-
memt and finally she sought Deputy
Sheriff McGahan to see if he could not
find the missing child.
A search was then instituted and it
was soon learned that she had been seen
in the alley back of the Jail in the MORN
ing in the company of man. whose de-
scription was quite accurately given by
a woman living i'm the neighborhood.
They We're then traced to the street car
barns. Grady, or someone closely an
swering his description, appeared at the
barns and asked how soon a car would
leave for Broadwater. This was a little
after 10 O'Clock. The man was informed
that the next car left for East Helena
in about 10 minutes. He was then seen
to enter a room in company with the
child. Something aroused the suspicious
of one Of the men and he later asked
the man who the little girl was. He re-
piled that she was his daughter.
Taken to Deserted Shack.
They boarded the next East Helena
car. The motorman observed them care
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-02
Scene of the Aynching, in the Hay
market, Helena. Cross Indicates
Where Brady Was Hanged.
Victim of Religious Fanaticis1n.
(By Associated Press.)

London. Oct. "A dispatch to the
Times from Tangiers says a most re-.
grettable incident has happened at Fez.
A Portuguese subject, who does not
speak Arabic, had recently arrived in
the city and approached tn tomb of "a
local saint. There was nothing to show
that the thoroughfare was forbidden to
Christians. A sheeman called out to the
stranger that he must proceed along the
street in question, but the visitor did
not comprehend what was said to him
and did not halt. Directly afterward he
was attacked by fanatical crowd. The
physician who Is attending the injured
man says that his recovery is uncertain.
The Times correspondent remarks
that this attack woul not have occurred
had the sultan not neglected his duties
in the northern part of his kingdom
and remained for six years in Marakesh
Getty of Morocco)
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-02
A DOUBLE lYNChING IN OLD KENTUCKY
(By Associated Press.)

G HELBYVILLE. KY. Oct. 2-Jim
Fields aged 16, and Clarence
Garnett, aged 1S. both colored,
were lynched here at o'clock
this morning for the alleged murder of
Willie Hart, a printer, who was stoned
to death on the night of Saturday, Sept.
81 last. The negroes were taken from
the Jail and swung from the Chesapeake
& Ohio railroad trestle just beyond the
depot and within 500 yards of the Jail.
The mob's work was done quietly and
quickly.
About 1880 this morning, the mob ap-
peared at the Jail and demanded the
keys, but the jailer refused to surren-
der them. The doors were then battered
down. The prisoners were removed and
a few minutes later were hanging from
the trestle.
Hart came to Shelbyville from Indiana,
and at the time OF his death was en-
ployed as a printer on the Shelbyville
Ledger. The details are not accurately
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-02

him. The street car crews We're changed
at noon and it is difficult to trace the
exact movements of the two from that
time on.
/; But, from the clearly told story of the
child herself, it was in this deserted
structure that the crime was committed.
She told OF his actions in detail.
E Grady brought the child back to the
city in the afternoon and left her about
two blocks from the flats, where she re-
Continued on page :hree.)
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-02
Financial Panic in Japan.
(By Associated Press.)

London. Oct. "A dispatch from To-
kiO to the Times says: THE recent
bank panic at Osaka and Kioto has en-
tirely subsided, and the deposits with
drawn have been returned. The public
has learned the lesson that there is
danger in too many small and ill-man-
agd banks. The government has seized
the opportunity to restrict the establish
ment of banks and to compel their rigid
management. Their promotion of new
banks has ceased and many small, weak
institutions are closing.
The government will introduce at the
next session of parliament an amend
ment to the law governing private and
saving banks.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-02

fully. He says there is not the least
doubt that Grady was the man. When
the car reached the stopping place for
the Peck concentlator about half way to
East Helena, the fellow alighted from
the car and took the little girl to a de-
serted shack near the road. The motor
man saw him enter and remove his coat.
When the car came back the fellow
emerged from the shack and signaled to
the motorman to go on, signifying that
he did not care to return to the city.
That was the last the motorman saw Of
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-02
(By Associated Press.)

q 7. LOUIS, Mo-, Oct. 2-Fire that
broke out in the plant of the
Standard Milling company at AL
ton, ILL.,, about 1890 a. m. de-
stroyed that structure and 100000 bushels
of wheat, and is spreading rapidly to
adjoining buildings, driven by high
wind.
The st. Louis fire department has been
called on for help, and has just sent up
two complete fire companies on spe-
cial train.
The STANDARD Milling plant. which was
entirely destroyed. covers an entire
block with it's elevators and mill. 1t
is reported that some of the employees
failed to escape. but this cannot be
learned definitely now, as all is confusion
there.
The total loss so far is estimated at
$500 900 of which probably 100000 was
suffered by the e. o. Stanard Milling
company.
The territory burned includes the block
on the river front. FROM Plaza to State.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-02

f" slept soundly in his apartments
adjoining the county Jail,
masked mob battered down the
massive doors and overDowered the Jail
er. taking from his custody James Ed
ward Brady. who is charged with assault
upon little Hazel Pugsley and hanged
him to a telegraph pole on Main street,
at the corner of Lawrence street.
There was no demonstration on the
part of the lynchers, and the job was ex-
ecuted with dispatch that is scarcely
paralleled in the annals of Montana's
history. At 1870 a. m Brady was taken
from Jail and half hour later the
mellow rays of the moon disclosed his
lifeless body swinging from the arm of
a telegraph pole. He met death without
apparent fear, and protested his inno-
cence to the last.
Thirty Masked Men.
The lynchers were determined, and
numbered perhaps 30 all masked, While
the miscellaneous crowd that gathered
numbered about 200. Before the body
was cut down 1t was viewed by per-
haps 1000 people.
At the Jail, when the mob clamored
for admittance, no one could be awak-
ened. The huge structure was surround
and crowbar the door was beaten il
and the jailer. who was attracted to the
front Of the building by the noise, was
met in the vestibule and overpowered.
Brady was identified and hustled out
Of the building and marched on trot
to the scene of the execution.
A rope was thrown around his neck,
ard the lynchers marched on all sides
of him in compact formation.
Struck in the Face.
The father Of the girl stepped out from
the crowd as the doomed man stood
with the moose about his neck and arms
tied behind him, and struck his twice
in the face. A saloonkeeper named Duff
fy then identified Brady as the man
who was in his saloon with the child.
Now. then, Brady, your time on earth
Is short. Have you any confession to
make" said the spokesman Of the
lynchers.
Brady replied that he had asserted
hundred times that he was innocent.
During the ordeal Brady never WINGED.
except to curse occasionally at his exc
cutors. He made the following state
ment, which had no bearing on the
crime:
Dying Statement.
II want you to write to Elmer Larson
at Mitchell. He is the man who lived
with me last winter, and I owe him some
money. Tell him to collect the money
due me from the railroad company and
send it to my little niece, who is at
the state school for the blind at Boulder.
Tell him to send 1t to the superintend-
ent."
When asked if he wanted to make a
final prayer, he replied that he did not
know how to pray, and asked some one
to pray for him. May the Lord help
you. Brady; that is all can say for
you," was the response of one of the
lynchers, after some hesitation.
And that's more than he deserves"
responded someone else.
A dozen hands grabbed the rope which
had been thrown over a telephone pole,
and the body shot high into the air. It
remained rigid for Is seconds. and the
head fell forward and when the coroner
arrived few minutes later life was ex-
tinct. An inquest will be held.
None Of the .lynchers We're identified
The affair was the first of it's kind
that has occurred in Helena for num-
ber of years. and that speedy justice was
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-02
Missionary Troubles in China.

London, Oct "A Hong Kong COR
respondent gives the following addi-
tional details regarding the uprising in
China. The correspondent says that the
Piang Tong missionaries have just ar
rived at the city. They We're warned in
advanced of the approach of the rebels
whose idea it is to exchange the Manchu
for Ming dynasty and destroy the
"barbarians." The missionaries fed to
Kia Ying Chow and thence to Swatow,
where the German consul acted
promptly.
The local officials and people at Piang
Tong are well disposed toward the mis-
siOnaries. One of the latter, named,
Rutter. is missing but is thought to be
safe.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-02
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
MISS STONES RANSOM.
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press.)
COnstantinople, Oct. 2.-The
) brigands who carried off Miss
Helen Stcne. the American mis-
siOnary and her companion, Mime.
Tsika, a Bulgarian lady, have
fixed October as the limit of
time for the payment of the ram
som Of $110, 900. demanded for Miss
stones release.
The hiding place of the brigands
has not as yet been discovered.
and the delay accorded by the alb
ductors is taken to indicate that
they consider their retreat quite
secure.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-02
(By Associated Press.)

Chicago, Oct. 2.-Statements of
, the Glucose Sugar Refining COM
|, pany mailed to stockholders. last
night show a deficit Of $272, on
, the operations for the year end
, ing July 81, after writing of
, $685.. 9.9s9 for repairs and new con-
, struction and the payments of z
per cent on the preferred and 6
per cent on common shares.
The company reports In Its bali
ance sheet that there Is remaining
a surplus of $l,25s.96S, after pro-
viding for the dividends. of the
year, and a balance OF $l,0o5.0o0
in cash.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-02
Devastating Floods.
(By Associated Press.)

barcelona, Oct. 2.-Widespread devas-
tation has been caused by foods in the
districts of San Baudilion and Llobre-
gat. Cottages have been swept away
and whole villages are Inundated. Many
families, who have been cut of from
escape, are In peril.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-02
known, but it is conceded to be a fact
that Fields and Garnett were his MUIR
dorers
National Spinners' Union.
(By Associated Press.)

Boston, Oct. 2.-The semi-annual con-
vention of the Spinners' union, nation
al organization, is in session here. 1t
is stated that an effort will be made by
the delegates to take steps for textile
operatives to secure a per cent advance
in wages similar to that given by Man.
ufacturer BORDEN Of Fall River.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-02

Columbian Minister Resigns.
New York, Oct. "A dispatch to the
Herald from BogotO. Colombia, says
DR.. Uribe minister Of foreign affairs,
has resigned.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-02
Thirty Masked Men Batter
Down the Jail Doors
and Lynch James
Edward Brady.
Little Hazel Pugsley Made
Victim Of Degenerate's
Crime-==Brady Died
Denying Guilt.

Especial to Inter Mountain.)
ELENA, Oct. 2.-While the sheriff
Fl slept soundly in his apartments
adjoining the county Jail,
- - oh, l.ot
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-08-16
Fire at Wa kiki.

The fire alarm whistle blew at about
1920 O'Clock last night. The fire was
caused by a defective wire OF the Ha-
waiian Electric Co. on the Waikiki
road which burned into the pole. The
fire was, communicated to some Chi.
nese shacks opposite the home of Mr..
Legros. 4 telephone message was sent
to central and request was made of
the electric company TO shut off the
current but this was not acceded to.
Chief Thurston made an attempt to get
the power house TO do the same thing
but again denial of the request. The
Makiki engine was then despatched to
the scene. Several straw stacks were
found to be on fire and, there being M
hydrants in the vicinity, lot of time
was wasted getting water to the place.
The attention OF the firrmon was given
to the houses. The straw stacks burn
ed to the ground. 1t seems that tina
current was turned on by the time this
hremon arrived on the scene.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-08-16
f. 0. HALL X SONS, LTD,
DECIDE TO GO AHEAD

A meeting of the directors of T.. o.
Hall & Son, Ltd. was held yesterday
afternoon. At that time the action of
the officers in regard to the prepare
ton Of plans for the construction of a
new building on the site Of the one re-
Gently burned, was ratified and 1t was
voted to allow the architect to go
ahead with his plans ard estimates for
the new structure.
The proposition of a consolidation
Of the Hawaiian Hardware Co. and L
o. Hall Il Son. Ltd, was discussed only
In a general way. 1t was brought out
that the Hall people had not made any
overturcs whatever but that the prop.
osition had come from the Hawaiian
Hardware Company.
1t is probable that, II the figures OF
the Hawaiian Hardware Co. are low
enough. the Hall company will buy
them out and thus assure continue.
ton OF Its retail business.
Bruce Cartwright rendered his resig.
nation as a director in the company
and T. W. Hebron was elected in his
place.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-08-16
MAIL BOX STATIONS

J. w. Erwin. assistant superlnten.
dent of free delivery of the racifio
Coast, now working on the free deli
very system in this city. has arranged
for the following places as stations for
the fifty mail boxes:
Beretania and Punahou. n. L. Cor.
Beretania and Keeaumoku. S.W. Cor
Beretania and Piikoi. NV. Cor.
Beretania and Alapai, n. w. Cor.
Beretaria and Alakea. S. L. Cor.
Emma and School, S. W. Cor.
Fort and Vineyard S. w. Cor.
Fort and Beretania. S. L. Cor.
Fort and Hotel, S. L. Cor.
Fort and King. S. w. Cor.
Fort and Queen, S. w. Cor.
Fort and Allen. S. L. Cor.
Green and Kapiolani, 5. L. Cor.
Hawaiian Hotel.
King and Alakea, S. L. Cor.
King ST.. $. w. Cor. Kawaiaha0
Lane.
King St., in front of Paul Neumann &
residence.
King ST.. S. w. Cor of Waikiki
Turn.
King and McCully. N. W. Cor.
King ST.. in front of Reform School
King and Maunakea, S. +. Cor.
Keeaumoku and Heuia, S. L. Cor.
Lunalilo and Pensacola, S. w. Cor.
Liliha and School. S. L. Cor.
Liliha and King, S. Side Of King
near entrance to Chapel.
Nuuanu Avenue and Queen St, n
w. Cor. Of Bre Her's building.
Nuuanu and King, S. W. Cor.
Nuuanu and Hotel. y. 4. Cor.
Nuuanu and Kukui, ). w. Cor.
| Nuuanu and School. s. w. Cor.
Nuuanu and Pauoa Road. S. L. Cor.
Nuuanu and Judd, S. w. Cor.
Oahu Ps ilroad Depot.
Pacific Mail Wharf.
River and Kukui, n. w. Cor.
Vineyard and Miller, S. w. Cor.
Wilder Ave. and Piikoi. n. L. Cor.
Alakea and Halekauila St, 5. T. Cor
Executive Building.
| Honolulu Iron Works.
Judiciary Building.
Queen and Emily, n. w. Cor.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-08-16

The Custom House and Il. o. Hall
baseball teams will cross bats on the
PunahSu campus tomorrow afternoon
at the usual time. The following teams
have been arranged
l.. o. Hall a. Son-Wilikoki, G; Kiwa
Silva, p; L. II. Paris, III; Antoine Lew
is. Oh; II. Kaai, 3b: Williams, SIS, Ay-
lett, IT, J. Hansmann, Of; Sol Koki, IF,
Custom House-George Clarke, p:
James German. c; Joe Scanlon, lb A.
NJ. NOVEL;. 2b; Chas. Durfee. 3b; w,
Wilder, IS; l.. Gay II; Hugh Tucker
CT; Z. Stratemeyer, IF; substitutes,
Wilson, Moses Kauwe and Mark John.
son.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-08-16

There was very laughable case in
the Police Court Thursday The
twenty Chinese arrested in Waikiki
some nights ago on the charge of
gambling. appeared for trial. The only
witness for the prosecution was Akana
who pleaded guilty couple Of days
ago. He stated that there was a
friendly game going on in the place
that was raided by the police. Some
"f the Chinese were engaged In playing
and others were lounging about, lis
'aning to the enchanting music of a
couple OF Chinese iiddles and las many
Suites. The music kept attracting moro
md more people until, when the police
called, there were over twenty in the
'Hom. AS this was the only evidence
that the police could produce, the Chi.
uamen were discharged
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-08-16
CHARLES /. BROWN QJES
PLUMBERS ASSOCIATION

E. II. Brown the plumber on King
street, has sued the Master Plumbers
Association for $4,000 damages. The
circumstances leading up to the suit
are connected with the strike which
was recently settled between the mas
ter and journeymen plumbers. Brown
was once a member of the Masters AS
ISOLATION. He was suspended early in
the strike because he paid his men So
per day as demanded. He was read
mitted, but continuing to pay So he was
dropped again. He was given an op-
lOrtunity to join again by paying a fee
OF $3.50. This he refused to do, and
now he claims he is boycotted.
He has therefore brought suit in the
United States Court for damages. The
action is brought unGer and by virtue
of section of the Act of Congress of
July 2, 1890. entitled AN Act to pro-
tect Trade and Commerce against I'M
lawful restraints and monopolies. "
The defendants are T. +. Davidson. j.
y Shafer. James Mott. Jr., Il. X. Bath,
II. Gehring. W. ". Cross. A Pilas. r.
w. Quinn. WV. Graham, John Nott.W
J. England, +. Paxton. o. Sellers
Patrick O'Donnell. Frederick Holland
Frank Rickenberg A. Kiester. John
Moore, Il. Gould, Thomas Callihan,
John Doe sullivan. Richard Roe Read
Bad Slattery. No Good Smith. Thomas
Dixon. Thankless Montague. unkind
Husting. Tinker O'Brien. Worthless
Leach and John WEIGH The petition
alleges that prior to August 3. John
Moore and Thomas Callihan were
working for the plaintiff and that they
then left his employment and refused
to work for him because of the obliga.
lions of contract with the defendants
The contract referred TO Is that enter.
ed into between the Master and Jour,
neymen plumbing organizations t
work with none but members. Plain
tiR claims that by reason of this con
tract he is unable to secure plumbers
t. work for him and demands damage
as stated.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-08-16
Labor Day Money.

At meeting Of the Carpenters
Union last evening. khaki trousers
white shirts and straw hats were chos'
en- as uniform for the Labor Day pa.
rade.
The finance committee of the labor
unions had very good success yester'
day, the following being what was col
lccted by them during the noon hour:
W. c. Peacock n Co., Ltd, $50; C
Brewer & Co., 500; Honolulu Brewing
and Mating Company, $50; +. A
Schaefer q Co.. $50; w. w. Dimond
Co.. Ltd, S2j; NJ. S. Grlnbaum 4 Co.
$50; Lyman Bros, S2I.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-08-16

There Is no Family Medicine so Ia
vorably known as PAIN-KILLER. For
sixty years it has been used by Mis-
sionaries in all parts Of the world, not
only 10 counteract the climatic In
nuences on their families. but for the
cure of all diseases Of the bowels, and
for wounds. burns, bruises, etc. Avoid
substitutes. there Is but one Pain-Kill-
er, Perry Davis: Price Zoe and SOC.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-12-24

people Of Oklahoma and Indlan
Territory. As already stated 10
these dispatches there is no possible
hone for immediate recognition Of
Indian Territory as a portion Of
Oklahoma. Conditions IN lhe In.
dian Territory are not ripe for
statehood, and the members Of the
House and Senate thoroughly un-
derstand this fact. Not until the
Indian Nations become extinct can
stats hood for Indian Territory be
.cured, and this cannot be accomp-
l,.h. I Cor the next six years al
,e.t TIE hght, therefore, FOL
,....,aa;.,. -ecognition on the par
OF the people q Indian Territory
can only lead to complications am
place in jeopardy tl'e success 10
he statehood for oklA 'homa nov
Eand Indian Territory At s'e' ua'
II the people Of the two te 'i''O'
les act wisely and cooperate " =
the members OF tie House SD
Senate Who are uslng their eHoFi
10 pive them full-hedged citizen
chin in tie Union and voice
national affairs. instead Of a'temp
I, ing 10 force upon congress an u
,,o,sble proposition. s'atehO'
for bo,h Territories Will be Prov
- Al this session, federal 'n''
! ference and domination N %
! okiahoma and Indian Territory
!, fairs will cease At no distant %
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-12-24
Holiday Goods
Brown & Co,

Father and two Sons Shot
Iawton, o. T., Dec. 2s.-John
Roberts, G. n. Higginbo''om anu
ii. two sons, George and John'
were putting up hay on shares
twenty-swo miles northeast Of
r.aw.ou. Thursday night Roberts
attacked the HigginOOtsom o01'
with a pair Of brass knuckles. in'
| HiesiubOttOms dissrmed him. tax
ing his revolver and knueA'e'
from him. Roberts borrowed
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-12-24

shotgun saying he was going deer
hun.ine and mot'the youngest Of
The HlgginbOttom boys on the
road ts Lawton With load OF hay.
Roberts shot him in the back
He vent further along the tran
and met @. N. HigginbOttom, who
was watching his oldest son com
ing up the trail. Roberts shct him
also in the back. and then the
eldest son rushed up and was
trying to raise his father, he too'
was shot. The boy had q reyol-
YER taken from Roberts the night
before and opened FIRE. Roberts
waited until he had 6red three
shots and then walked up to the
wounded man and killed him
There were four Witnesses to th
tragedy. Roberts mounted n'
horse, rode down to the camp
bade bis wife goodbye and left