davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-04

was going east and that when I return
ed I would have the agreement examined
and that if it was all right would then
sign it.
"In the meantime Heinze was to take
the property and work it under my di-
rections for the purpose Of locating the
apex of the VEIN.
In reference to the transfer of the
leases and bond, the witness said he had
not assigned them, adding "only should I
give away $4,000 without scratch Of
the pen?'"
Continuing, Finlen said that in either
the latter part Of January or early in
February 1899 ne met Judge Mediation
near the Butte hotel or Hennessy's store,
and asked him if he had the agreement
drawn up. Mediation said no, continued
Finlen and told him he need not draw it
as the deal was Off. Afterwards saw
MacGinniss in Helena and told him it was
off.
while in Helena received telephone
message from w. w. Vision informing
me that Heinze was discharging my men
at the mine and asking me what he
should do about it. told him to see Mr.
Scallon and whatever course he advised
should be pursued. AS to the payment Of
the men employed at the mine. never
told anyone that arrangements other
than those formerly in vogue should be
pursued"
Finlen said that Marcus Daily had new
er put any money into the property, but
was interested with him in it. He also
said he had not told Judge Mediation
that Mr.. Daily would let him have 100000
with which to sink 1.-THE shaft Of the Min
ME Healy 300 feet deeper.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-04
M|LESF|NLEN SAYS SEVERE THINGS
At THE MINNIE HEALY HEARING

F. Augustus Heinze finished his tes-
timony in the controversy over the leases
and bond on the Minnie Healey mine
last night, and this morning Miles Rin-
len, who brought the suit against HeiRze,
to recover possession of the property
told portion of his side of the story
in connection with the deal. judge
Clancy, before whom the suit is being
tried, listened intently to what Mr.. Fin-
len had to say. I
Up to the time Finlen began his story
the proceedings were dull. but Finlen
fractured the monotony in a dozen 0r
more places. On one occasion he chars
acterized Jack Hoy as a perjurer, who
had been paid good and plenty for hia
evidence, adding to this allegation that
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-04

he never talked to such men. He de-
MED many of the statements attributed
to him by witnesses on the other side,
told what he had said and of a prop
osition made to him by the Heinze con-
tingent.
II went to the Office said the witness,
land found Mr. Mediation there. He
handed me paper and told me to read it..
did so and he said it was for me to sign.
told him would sign no paper until at
ter I had an attorney examine it. At his
suggestion We then went up to MacGin-
mis- Office"
n "How many written contracts did
Judge Mediation show you?" asked Attor-
ney Walsh.
. "Only one" was the reply.
What transpired in MacGinniss' Of
fice?"
IT was asked the reason why I would
not assigned them, adding why should
was because I desired to first show the
document to Mr.. Scallon. We talked the
matter over for half an hour. I told them
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-04
PROF. LEAMY TO RESIGN.

It is more than probable that Butte
will lose her popular High school prin-
cipal, Prof. p. A. Leamy. 1t is said that
he has been slated for the city superin-
tendent of Anaconda schools, and will
tender his resignation here in time for
the board of trustees to choose some
one from the available timber to sue
coed him in the High school here.
The anaconda incumbent r. r. Kilroy.
has notified the Anaconda school trus-
tees that he will not be a candidate for
reappointment. There are many candi-
dates in Anaconda for the position but
the school board has it's eye on our P.
A. Leamy.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-04
NOTICE..

City warrants, registered to the funds
and dates below mentioned will be pay
able May 10, 1901, at the City Treas
urer's office, Butte. Montana. No inter-
est allowed after that date.
Salary fund. Fire and Water fund,
Light fund. Sewer fund, Engineert;pg
fund, Health fund. Police fund, Street
and Alley fund. Public improvement;
fund. Special Sidewalk fund. Sire It
Grade fund, Sprinkling fund and Special
alley fund, registered to and including
June 80, 1900.
Special Improvement District war;
rants Nos. 81, So, &c. - and Ill, all
Series "A"
Parties holding any Of the above war;
rants will please make statement of the
same in the usual form.
B. F.. CALKINS,
City Treasurer.
Butte, Montana, May 4, 1901.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-04
United States Land Office, Helena, Mon
tana April %, 1901,

United States Land Office, Helena, Mon
tana, April %, 1901.
Notice is hereby given that Joseph
Goldman of San Francisco, California.
by p. M. Collins. his attorney in fact.
whose postoffice address is Helena Mon
tana. has this day made application to
select, under the provisions Of the act
of June 4, 1897 go Stat, 3)6, the follow
ing-described tract:
S. w. n of the s. w. Y of Section II.
and the S. E. Y of the S. E. u of Section
Is, T. S., r. 9 W., NJ. NJ.
Within the next 30 days from date
hereof protests or contests against this
selection on the ground that the land
described, or any portion thereof, is
more valuable for it's minerals than for
agricultural purposes, will be received
and noted for report to the commissioner
of the general land Office.
GEORGE D. GREENE,
Register.
First publication May 4, 1901. (59O.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-04
SUTTON'S FAMILY THEATER.

Beginning tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock, DR.. Fuckers Big Theatrical
company opens an engagement, produc-
ing a sensat ional melodrama entitled
"The Klondike Claim The price Of adj
mission is % cents, to all parts of the
house. Monday night the play will -.
Lady Audley's Secret Tuesday aft
ernoon free show will be given to ladies
only. This company comes to Butte with
a reputation exceeding all repertoire
companies. 1t numbers 26 people, in
Guiding band and orchestra.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-04

Anarchlstic Riots in Spain.
(By Associated Press.)
London, May A serious riot Is re-
ported to have occurred Thursday in
Barcelona. Two hundred anarchists in
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-04

Royal Neighbors' dance at Scandal
hall Monday, May 6. 1901.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-04
~. X. TAYLOR.
Senator Carter Will Be Here.

Announcement has been made that
Senator Thomas H. Carter will be in
Butte Monday. and will meet with the
committees who have charge of the pro-
posed reception to President Mckinley.
The meeting will be held Mon
day night at the rooms Of the Business
Mems Association.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-04
POSTMASTER lRVlN'S IDEAS.

Postmaster Greoge w. Irwin has made
hit with the treasury department Off
Gals at Washington. Several sugges-
tons he made to the officials regarding
the plan of the government building to
be located on the northeast corner of
Copper and Main streets have evident
ly met with their appreciation. as is evil
denced by a letter which he received
to-day.
Heretofore all postoffice buildings have
been constructed by the government
with the lobby running around next the
outer walls and the business, departments
IN the center. This arrangement has
resulted in poor lighting necesstating
the use of gas or electricity both day
and night. This artificial lighting re-
suits in a great deal of needless eX-
pensa and is hard on the eyes of en-
ployes.
Postmaster Irwin. who is naturally
a keen observer, took objections to the
. old style Of architecture and decided
that the lobby of the new building should
be located in the center, thus affording
the working departments plenty of light
and pure air. He made a free harS
drawing, embodying his ideas and sent
1t. tobether with note of explanation,
to the supervising architect Of the
This morning he received the following
answer:
Washington, D. c.. April 80, 1901.
"The Postmaster, Butte, Mont: Dear
Sir-I am in receipt Of your letter Of
the 23rd inst. enclosing free hand
sketch showing possible plan for the
| postoffice floor of the government build
| ing. which. it Is proposed to erect in
your city, and in reply have to state
| that the mater will be given careful con-
sideration, and as many of your ideas
as are practicable will be utilized.
"ResDectfully.
~. X. TAYLOR.
Supervising Architect"
| According to the plans formulated by
| Postmaster Irwin the lobby will be a
| spacious affair. 80 feet long and 40 feet
| broad. c. r. Schlusser. the postoff1ce in
| spector for Montana. who is now act
ing inspector in charge at Spokane, head
quarters of the division, is we'll pleased
with the ideas advanced by the post
| master. Schlusser has had a postoff1ce
experience extending over many years
and knows we'll the practical needs OF
| postoftice officials.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-04

vaded a Catalonists meeting and ter
rible fight followed. Reviewers and
knives were used and many people were
shot and otherwise wounded. Turmoil
continued in the streets throughout the
night.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-04
A CURE FOR oUAck DOCTORS
Indian Medicine Man and His Pro-
fessional Healing Claims Pune
tured by Rifle Ball.
(By Associated Press.)

Tacoma, Wn., May 4.-The Yakima
Indian tribe is excited over the murder
of Chief Tenawashi, the oldest medicine.
man Of that tribe. He was killed at his
The Redwood gazette., 1901-12-18

county with one e1cep and that
excep eption did not last long tt was
a case Of where RAILROAD working
crew had a Chinese cook and was
located at Snohomish As soon as
il was known a committee waited
upon the boss No questions were
asked and the first train took Mr..
Ghlnaman out of the county An
other thing noticed in Washing gton
was the rivalry between the cities
OF Tacoma and Seattle. One In
stance Of fthis.is shown as regards
Mt. Rainier. Vow NJ Il Rainier and
ut. Tacoma are one and the same
mountain, but if you 60 to Tacoma
and inquire about Mt. RaiDier Taco
ma people will not own that they
know anything about the mountain,
while at Seattle they know nothing
about Mt Tacoma. AtSnoho
and and IN fact IN all the towns and
cities IN Washington Rainier is a
very yey common word Going along
the street you will see the Rainier
hotel the Rainier saloon, the Rain
Ter Dutchershop, BAKERY, laundry,
Rainier all kinds Of business. One
hardware store at Snohomish has
all It's cutlery, saws, ETC., labeled
S Rainier. r. IS. POLLARD.
Redwood Falls, Dec. 9th.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-27
FEW FACTS
About the New Catarrh Cure.

Tho new catarrh Cure is Il new do
parturc in So called catarrh cures be
cause it 3ctuaiiy cures. and l.; not sim
ply u temporary relief.
The new Catarrh Cure is not 4 salve
ointment. powder nor liquid. but 4
pleasant tasting tablet containing tho
best specifics FOR catarrh in Il con-
ccDtrIted. convenient form.
The old style of Catcrrh selves and
ointments are greasy. dirty and incon-
Tcn;ent 1T the best; the new prepaTa-
ton being in tablet form is always
lean and convenient
The new Catarrh Cure is superior to
Cat1rrh powders because il il a no.
torious fact that many catarrh pow
Gcrs contain cocaine.
The new Catarrh Cure is called Stu
arts Ca:arrh Tablets. wholesome
combination o: blood root, beachwood
tar. guaiacol and other antiscptics
and cures by it's action upon the blood
and mucous membrane, the only ra-
tional treatment for catarrhal trouble.
You 90 not have to draw upon your
imagination to discover whether you
are getting benefit from Stuart's Ca
tarrh Tablets; improvements and re-
lief are apparent from the first tablet
taken.
All druggists sell and recommend
them. They cost but so cents for full
sized packages. and any catarrh
sufferer who has wasted time and
money on sprays. salves and powders.
will appreciate to the full the merit Of
Stuart's Catarrh Tablets.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-27
FRyEBURG ACADEMY ALUMNI
Meet at 30; ton. Pleased at Progress on The
Endowment Fund.

Boston, April a5.-LarSc masses q
arbutus, fresh from the brown slopes
of Lovell's lake, adorned the tables at
the American mouse, tonight. at the
first annual meeting of the -isSocia ,ion
of Alumni and Friends of Frycburg
academy, and the 10th annual Frye
burg reunion. The first association has
Just been Incorporated to increase the
endowment Of the academy and eXpend
funds raised upon the school and its
surroundings i'll Fryeburg, Me.
President Walter y. Robinson of DoS-
ton, reported progress in increasing the
endowment. \ committee was appoint
ed to finish the compilation of com.
plcte list of all the students. number
ing some 2QC0. who have attended Frye
burg since it's foundation in 1871. The
Hen. Wm. W. Towle, the treasurer re-
ported about $500 in the treasury, and
suggested buying up some vacant tim
bcllands near Fryeburg.
The meeting chose a board of trus-
tees and these elected W. y. Robinson
of Boston, president.
a telegram was sent to Paris Glib
son, recently elected United States
senator from Montana, an alumnus of
Fryeburg.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-27

At the last meeting of Arpomato
Camp No. -, Sons of Veterans of
Brunswick, it was voted to present 4
bronze war service medal to each MEM
Der of the camp that served during
the Spanish war. These medals are
made from a captured Spanish bronze
cannon which were presented to the
order by Congress. Thus far only two
other camps, those at Portland ana
Rcckland, in the State has voted to do
this.
Five years ago last September Aaron
II. Leonard left his home in Washburn
village to join parties five miles dis
tant to hunt game. He was never heard
of after; the country was secured by
hundreds FOR a week. Ills VIII" thought
he had ran away. and applied for Il al
Vorcc. Thursday, bis skeleton was
found on Rogers farm in Pcrham. with
rifle containing empty shell. beside
ether articles which showed his iden-
tty.
The siuicinC of water from Dexter
lake was commenced, "Wednesday
night, in oruer to prevent its reaching
Il GlnGcr point. 1t was within three or
four inches OF the extreme high wa
ter mark of last year, according to the
figures kept at Abbott's MILL and this
difference is so slight that a good
heavy rain would easily rise the lax
above the point it attained last year
ana might cause serious damage in the
Iiil3Gc proper.
< house on High street Ellsworth
occupied by Albert Garland, was burn
cd. taily Wednesday morning The fire
originated about the chimney in the
upper chambers. Mr.. Garland was
alcnc in the hOJsc and was awakened
by the flames. Garland succeeded in
saving bis horses and harnesses from
tie stable. but nearly all the furniture
in the house was burned. He had no
Insurance. Tho house was owned by
Wellington Hasten of Ellsworth. The
loss on the building is estimated at
S10Gc; insurance. 500.
The Hathorn Farm Co. of Ellsworth
and Pittsfield. has about closed the sale
of the creamery in Ellsworth. q fine
farm at Trenton, six miles from Els
worth. with some of the stock thereon
to T. Y. Alien Of Maiden. Mass. Mr.
Allen recently purchased Lindcnhurs,
farm at Lakewood. Ellsworth. one Of
the finest farms in Hancock county
He intends to run both farms in con.
nection with mis- creamery. The Hath.
orn Farm Co. will give its entire at.
tention to the Pittsfield creamery and
farm. Mr.. Gordon, superintendent q,
the Ellsworth creamery. who nov
divides his time between Pittsfe1d :. ~
Ellsworth. will give all his time to IN.
Pittsfie!d creamery
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-27
GENERAL UNREST
Continued from page j.

dcpredations ana has announced its in
tcntion to attack the city of Man
chcnE where there is post of 20 Ger
man soldiers.
Even i'ao Ting Flu, since the town
WAS pf;.cticauy d"nudcd of troops hY
the expedition to the great vail. is rot
wanting in evidences Of serious unrest
among the ,lurc diSorGcrly clements of
Tho population. Competent observers
believe that The worst elias of Chinese
arc only awaiting tho Withdrawal ~
the foreign troops To resume The cam
p1ign Of cXtc! animation against native
Christians.
THE Boxers who are reported active
in thcsc districts are composed of the
worst characters in the province. They
prefer bfisanGoEr to honest labor anu
they are reinforced by people rendered
dcsperatr by being driven from their
homes. by having their horses and eat
tie seized by the foreign troops in
many cases. by being compelled to Wit
ness the killing Of their kinsmcn with
out provocatiOn.
The evil appears to hc growing. No
doubt the state of affairs is much.
wors" than it w2s three months ago
nd IL must continue to grew worse so
long rs the allles fail To form an ell
cient government or to allow Tho
Chinese to deal with the situation in
their own way.
THE now board of reform scarcely
appears to be - regency An error in
translation is responsible for this mis-
take. Tho council. according to the
Chinese. is formed for the purpose of
undertaking reforms when the court
returns to PelSin. 1t includes one re-
| dictionary, In Chuan Lin. and others Of
doubtful tendencies aud il is not alto
sethcr approved By the foreigners
hct Q. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-27
Of Epilepsy and St. vitus Dance.

the defense. Prof. Wood took small
piece M luld from the inside Of the
bag uf thc bullet ana Will examine ii
AT his laboratory.
Police Officer Rowe then testified
llat Eastman told the chief of police
al that night that when Groran was
shot be turned to Eastman and said:
You have shot mo-" The chief asked
Eastman K Grogan had not said You
have murdered me-"
At this point tine defense raised an
"bj"rtion ~ the admission III this tes-
testimony. ara whispered consulta-
ton was had with Tho court.
Tho result IF the consultation was ths
withdrawal h. the government Of The Off
COTS testimony Of this particular point
~ ihis tirna. with the reservation that il
may tc produced aEa.as; another tirno
Oficcd Rowe said that another office
madr notes ~ EaStman's statement to
thc chict IF police. as did the defendants
br9thcr-in-iaw. Clark.
Dr. J. a. Mckenzie. one of F.astma i 4
neiEhbDrs. said he saw the BODY OF Gro
gan within few minutes after death.
He described the bullet wound in the
left breast and another slight wound or
abrasion on the back OF the left hand be
tween the thumb and forefineer
The doctor described the ground where
the shooting is said 70 have taken place
and said that il had the prints Of the
shoes and also land marks made by shoes
being drawn roughly across the dirt. Gro
cans handkerchief was on one side OF
this disturbance place. while Eastman's
hat was on he other side. The Doctor
AT the request OF Mrs. Eastman Went over
To the house and heard the defendant
make his statement To the chief Of po-
lice. In doing 81 the doctor described
Eastman illustration of where he stood
whom rho rrEOlXpr
Til" attorney gen raj. who was cSamin-
inE 1T. Mckenzie then had the witness
step m the witness box and illustrate
Elstman'S iiluStra ion. the doctor akin
oroEan's place white thc attorney genera
represented Eastman. This showed tflSsf
the Tcn were within four feet of carh
Other when the shot WAS fired. Gro3an-s3
right arm was raise horizontally aud lis
was turned slightly away from Eastman
So that thc latter was just off his left
side. ON the other hand Eastman was
almost facing Gr0Can. his is the first
time that thc position Of the two men III
the time II the shooting had been describ-
81 20 the jury.
Thomas Dlrrril. another medical exam
tucr who. IN tho absence No DR. Smith.
viewed thr remain az Gro@an on the night
Of the tra gciv and ordered their r9mova'
by the undertaken was called but wa
unable to complete his testimony when
court adjourned util tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-27
THE OHIO RIVER FLOOD.
Wafer Stationary a. 59.6 Feet -Enormou: Loss
to The People.

Cincinnati, Ohio. ApliI 2f--Thc Ohio riv-
CT has been stationary here aud ior som :
distance below Cincinnati since O clock
this morning. when tho limit OF .9.6 feet
was reached. Those depending on the
prediction of the limit not exceeding u
feet have Suffered since 'the stage became
almost 10 feet above the danger lire. Fa-
vorablc weather is reported throughout
thc Ohio valley and relief IS confidently
expected soon.
The conditions on both sides Of the riy-
or. tonight. are serious. Relief commit
tees have been organized at many places
above Cincinnati. where there is distress.
II is estimated that 500 residences have
been inundated in the eastern part of GIN
Cinn1ti and more on the west side along
Mil Greek valley.
On thc Kentucky side from Covinston
to Newport. Bellevue and DAYTON. the
situation is equally distressing. Thous-
ands are out of work here and up the
valley but most of them WIZ, resume,
MONDAY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-27
WITHOUT BAIL.
CONTINUED from page ~

er-in-law, Professor MearS. BY his inti-
mates Farnham is described as silent.
reserved man who was very set in his
opinions. In some way ne appears to
have crossed Braincrd, but how rs not
known.
In support of their contention that
Brainerd acted with malice against ccr-
tain parties and not in an indiScriminate,
insane fury. the police point TO the fact
that in his death-dealing course he passed
by two or three men. apparently picking
his victims as he went. Two men named
Thister and Bailey sheltered themselves
behind a board and were not moiestcd
Thursday. they asked the prisoner If he
knew they were there and he refused to
harborcd a fanciful grudge against his
victims by his remark as he shot Lane.
You lied about me, too
The body of Earl NJ. Buxton was sent
to Springfield. Mass, this morning, on tn,
Z O'Clock train, accompanied by Mr.. J. L..
Colvin one of the member of the crew at
work in the upper story of the telephone
building at the time the shooting oc-
Cured.
It is expected that Mr.. Buxton.s funeral
will be held in Springfield. Saturday after
noon.
The funeral of the late Isaiah ii. Farm
ham will be held from his home i'll Wei
lesley Hills, Mass, Saturday afternoon.
at ) o'clock, rather than on sunday. as
has been previously announced.
Mr. Wadsworth, the father OF James
Wadsworth was seen at the hospital, tnls
afternoon. and when questioned as To the
feeling between his son and Braine:d SAID
that ne had never heard the young man
saw ANYTHING about Braincrd to Indicate
that they were not on the best of terms
MIR. Wadsworth further remarked that he
had heard from q reliable source that MI
Lane had been offered the position as SUI
perintcndcut of the installation OF the
Switchboard IL this city and That papers
had been drawn up To tina: eject prcvi'ui
10 the shooting on Wednesday.
ri tppIVut Joseph ID. STANFORD
tbc Portland Office of the Telephone Co.
when asked to confirm this statement
said that he had heard il but was no
able to verify or deny il. That . mar
49," e,id Mr. Stanford that came
wholly under the iur ic.lon of Mr. tarh-
ham. Some of the clerks in Boston may
know of the change, but no knowledge OF
IL has ever reached the Portland uhiSc'