davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-28
A SLAP AT LABOR ORGANIZATIONS.

We recognize the right of both labor
end capital to combine, when such COM
plhatlons are wisely administered for the
general good, but combinations which
create monopolies to control prices or
limit production are an evil which must
ne met by effective legislation and vigor-
ously enforced"
The above from the resolutions of the
Ohio state Republican convention is Sig
nilcant as showing the intention Of the
republican party to place the labor or
carnations on the same footing with
the Industrial trusts OF the milionaires.
The right to combine is recognized
when the combinations are wisely adj
ministered for the general coed" Com
binations both of labor and of capital
are not made for the general but the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-28

Eddy, Bowling and Ed Young as the
ringleaders.''
United States Senator Paris Gibson, of
Great Falls, Mont, was in the city a
few hours yesterday on his way home
from Washington. He had been to
Maine, where he visited old friends and
attended the commencement exercises of
his alma mater, BowdoIn college.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-28

An International salt trust! How ;s
that for seasoning? We are inclined to
think that nature has decreed against
a salt trust. Even in Kansas there are
salt mines with $500 feet of solid rock
salt. while over in Asia there still stands
Lots wife.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-28

The Minneapolis Journal does not think
that the Porto Rican tariff was a blessing
to the island. This is strange, very
strange. What does the Journal think
of Justice Brown and his decision in the
Downes case Is that blessing?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-28
She was a Ladie

The following unique letter has been
received by the Philadelphia Record IF
my wife writ eny stuff to you in regard
to young Ladie in yuer city do not writ
her up in yuer paper as the ladie will
bring SANDER and damages against the
Reckerd il you do as there no need Of
my wife beingljlous of that Ladie as that
young Ladie is all right and a perfect
Ladie." . HI
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-28

Diedrich Weiland, the crank who threw
piece of iron at his majesty, the en-
peror Of Germany, will not be punished.
He could not help it. Why has not some
enterprising baseball syndicate secured
this champion pitcher. A man who could
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-28
At THE THEATERs.

The Criterion Stock company will give
three more performances of Dumas ia
nous THE Three Musketeers" tonight,
tomorrow afternoon and tomorrow night
The play has scored big hit, and in
spite of the hot weather has drawn good
houses.
Sunday night and all next week the
Criterion company will appear in I'm
der Two Flags" the dramatization OF
Ouida's great novel. with May Buckley
as Cigarette and Robert Drouet as
BERTHE Cecil.
AT Lake Harriet, Minneapolis, the IA
nous Banda Rosa, under the direction
OF Signor Sorrentino, is giving a series
of concerts which will well repay jour
ney to the lake. The programme for
tonight is as follows
March-"Gen. Skater ...... Heed
Overture from William Tell. Rossini
THE Palms .. Fallre
Solo baritone by Signor Barilotti.
Selection from t'I' Pagliaccf'. Leoncavallo
Solos by Signori Bottega, Lfberatore and
Barilotti
"Reminiscences of Cleopatra" ..Mancineln
Dance olero" .:3.......... .Meszkowsky
Solos by Signori Bottega, Chiarini, Liber-
atore and Berilotti
March Harriet ........... .Sorrentino
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-28

Just think of it! 1t has been demon
strated that we can make macaroni In
the United States It will not be MANY
years before the Yankee will be travel
ing IN Italy with hand organ and
monk
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-28

A new Islander law in North Dakota
threatens to break up the church social
circles 1t DEGREES that anyone speaking
ill of female shall be guilty of a mis-
demeanor and, punished accordingly.
This, of courses applies to women as
well as men, and is mighty tough on
the gossip clubs. mite societies and sew
ing circles
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-28
Appreciation.

Chicago Record-Herald.
Does cook complain of my healthy ap-
petite?"
"oh. no; she says she would rather cook
for six men with big appetites than for
one woman without any
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-28

trust, and that is a removal of the prime
cause protection
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-28

Milwaukee will whitewash her streets.
The Sentinel has been busy for some
time whitewashing the Republican ma
chine, but the stuff wears off as soon
as touched
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-28
First Impressions.
Punch. I

Punch
Mamma ttA Bobby. who has never seen
young lambs)-Well, Bobby what do you
think of them?
Bobby-I like the funny way they bark.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-28
No Dynamite There.

The Prime Minister-Then your mai
esty likes comic opera?
The Czar-Very much A comic opera is
about the only thing in which / don't
look for plot.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-28
Good Family.
Smart Set

smart Set.
.Whole-souled epople, the Smithsl'
= And well-hedled. tooa'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-28

The Republican party fighting trusts
will be like Satan rebuking Sin.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-28

A Washington report says that Presi-
dent Mckinley contemplates visiting the
Northwest. 1t will do no good now, un-
less he comes with the olive branch of
reciprocity in his hand The tariff re-
form sentiment has obtained such a head
way that even the mighty Mark will be
unable to stem the tide. 1t will not be
the part of wisdom for William to at
tempt It, sc
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-28

not help hitting an emperor in the head
might have some effect on an umpire
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-28

A young fellow who has married
Cuban beauty isSreported to be in favor
Of annexation. He Is on his honeymoon
trip, and declares that everything Ameri-
can. from the sanitary arrangements in
Havana to the Plat amendment, are inn
mensely popular in Cuba. This young
man may be honest. but he Is looking
at everything through the rainbow-rlm-
med spectacles of new and fresh BRIDE
groom. Just wait a year. may be every
thing American will not be SO popular
with Cuba or the Cuban bride, perhaps.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-28

~ MISSISSIPPI VALLEY.
Editorial Rooms -. IS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-28

MUNCIE. Ind, June 27.-Fletcher 8.
Heath, vice president and one OF tho
largest stockholders in the Seventh Ma
tional bank. of New York, telegraphed
his brothers and parents here today with
reference to. the closing OF the bank.
He stated that the action Of the closing
of the bank was decided upon until mat
ters that have arisen unexpectedly have
been adjusted. but that the credit OF the
bank and that of the stockholders VIII
not be permanently affected
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-28
GLOBES TELEPHONE CALLS.

THE SOUTHWESTERN.
Business Office -. 1905 Main
Editorial Rooms IS Mnin
Composing Room 1884 Main
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-09-04
BRITISH FAITH SORELY SHAKEN

was there more exasperating fox hunt
ing.
General French's work is the most diff
ficult, and there are few signs of prog
ress. Commanders ranging from 300 to
100 men and boys are here. there and
everywhere, and when the trail seems
hot it Is lost and the commando re-
appears at the end Of a week a hundred
miles away.
Moreover, there Is no sense Of security.
even in strongly garrisoned centers. like
Pretoria and johannesburg. as has been
shown by the railway reverse north Of
Watervleit. Whatever may be the OFF,
cial time limit, the war seems destined
to drag along for month after month
until the British succeed in wearing out
the suerrillas man by man.
Meanwhile they are feeding the bulk
of the Dutch population. and many
thousands Of loyal refugees are starving
and rusting in Cape Colony.
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-09-04
IMPORTANT DECISION AFFECT.
ING TITLE TO BUTTE GRAND
OPERA HOUSE.
JAMES A. MURRAY ORDERED TO
PAY THE RECEIVER ABOUT
$6,OOO.
JUDGE KNOWLES DEALS WITH
EVERY PHASE OF vEXING
QUESTION.

FUDGE KNOWLES Of the United
States court rendered a decision
today in the case of J. o. Bender
against the Grand Opera House COM
pany, James A. Murray and others in
regard to the Grand opera house prop
erty. Under its terms Bender is prac-
tically the owner of the property, OUT
side Of the scenery and what the house
contains.
The decision was an exhaustive one
and dealt with every phase Of the COM
troversy. In 1t the judge stated that
the seats and other fixings in the house,
over which Mr.. Murray claimed indi-
vidual ownership, were a part of tho
property bought by Bender at sheriffs
sale, but as to the ownership of tho
scenery he would not determine, because
testimony had been introduced to show
that it had been used in other play
houses.
Mr.. Bender bought the property at a
redemption sale after it had been sold
for taxes, and has held legal title to it
since December q, 1897. After that date
Mr.. Murray conducted the house, and:s
it is alleged, derived the financial benz
efits from it up to the time Mr.. Bender
brought the suit ;
In the action the latter asked for judg-
ment for the amount so derived, which
was about $1,000, and also to enforce his
right to recognition as the owner of the
property. He requested that receiver
be appointed to take charge of the busi-
ness, and the court complied with the
request, selecting Louis p. Sanders.
The latter now has in his possession
over $4,000 that has come into his hands
as receiver. In addition to this sum
Judge Knowles decides that there is due
from Mr.. Murray to Mr.. Bender about
$4,000, which includes the principal and
interest on the money that fell into the
formers hands while he was at the head
Of the business.
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-09-04
WOMAN TURNS CRIMINAL
BY REASON OF SICKNESS

encouraged in the hope that the recre-
alton would benefit her, but she carried
it to such an extreme that finally she
had to be restrained.
"She was induced to enter a sani-
tarium near Philadelphia, but after a
stay of several months she showed lit
tie improvement and she was removed
to another retreat in Connecticut, where
one Of the most eminent specialists of
the country could watch her. When she
was released from there we were as
sured that, though she would continue
to have vagaries which might annoy
us, she was harmless. Soon after that
my father took her to Europe and has
been with her almost constantly
Mr. Eastwick denied that his father
and sister ever had become estrerged.
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-09-04
SHADING IN PRICE
WHEAT QUOTATIONS IN EN-
GLAND FALL OFF A BIT,
FLUCTUATIONS VERY SLIGHT
Nearly Fifty Per Cent Of the Grain
Grown During the Year Sold in
Statutory Markets.
(By Associated Press.)

London, Sept. 4.-The Times, in re-
viewing the cereal year, which ended
Aug. 81, says the wheat trade was SUBJ
ject to remarkably little excitement, the
weekly average price of English wheat
tluctuating only SD per quarter.
Three years ago the tiuctuation was
more than u.s. caused by the Spanish
American war and gigantic speculatiOns
in the United States.
All prices We're slightly lower at the
end OF the year than at the beginning.
FOrty-One and Ne-tenths percent of
the wheat grown in the year was re-
ported sold in the statutory markets in
England and Wales, which were estab-
lished by the Corn Returns Act of 1882.
Th average price OF wheat was 27ks
per 4SO pounds.
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-09-04

TeXarkana. Employees here are conf
dent the robbery was committed by
railway men. from the manner in which
they superintended the cutting off Of
the cars and the handling of the engine
The spot selected for the robbery was
well adapted for this kind of work, as
1t Is wild and heavily timbered. The
conductor and several passengers walked
back to Texarkana, a distance of four
miles, The sheriff and a posse are now
in pursuit of the robbers. There were
five men in the gang.
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-09-04
GERMAN CRUISER SINKS
AFTER COLLISION WITH
GREAT BATTLESHIP
(By Associated Press.)

Berlin, Sept. 4.-The commander of the
German fleet manouvering in the Baltic
telegraphed today from Sassnitz, Island
Of Rugen, that the third-class cruiser
Wacht has been sunk off Arizona after
having bean in collision with the battle
ship Sachzen. 1t is not known whether
there was any loss of life. The Wacht
was steel cruiser of 1850 tons displace-
ment. She was built in 1870, was 262 feet
long, had 81 feet, six inches beam and
drew 13 feet 10 inches of water. The
Wacht had an armored deck two inches
thick and carried crew of 126 men. Her
armament consisted of four 3.4 inch quick
firing guns and two smaller quick firers.
She had three torpedo tubes and was es-
timated to have speed Of about 19
knots.
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-09-04
RICH HAUL BY TEXAS TRAIN ROBBERS

express cars, and. forcing the engineer
to get off, took the engine, in charge OF
the robber engineer, and went south at
full speed. No passengers were molest-
ed. They were, however, badly fright
ened and hid their valuables. The rob-
bers were evidently in possession of all
the facts concerning this particular ship
ment of money. together with a schedule
Of the train, as their scheme was sue
cessful in every respect.
A suspicious character was seen to
board the head end of the train leaving
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-09-04
DEATH IN EXPLOSION
PACIFIC DREDGING COMPANY 0AT BLOWN UP 80 MILES FROM
SALMON CITY, DAH0-S UPERNTENDENT DUNLOP
KILLED AND OTHER MEN INJURED.

more than 100 miles from a telegraph
line. so particulars of the fatal accident
have not been received In Dillon.
The Moore Creek dredge has had bad
luck ever since 1t was started. Earle w.
Spencer of Salmon City was its man.
ager. Close to the end of the season last
year the bucket chain broke and all of
tn buckets were lost in 30 feet of water.
There they remained until this spring.
when they were fished out at great ex-
pense.
Particulars of the accident are awaited
with interest by residents of this sec
tion, who have friends working in the
Idaho placer fields.
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-09-04
FIENDISH ATTEr1PT TO
DESTROY A THEATER

candles burned almost to the end. The
firemen also have a bundle Of rags
soaked in oil and quantity of charred
newspapers. On the floor a train Of
powder was also found.
The fire was first discovered by pedes-
trians, who We're attracted by what
sounded like small explosion. An
alarm was given, but the quick arrival
of the fire department prevented what
might have been a serious fire. The fact
that the explosion occurred after the
theater was closed is regarded as most
fortunate.
If the explosion. as planned, had oc-
CURED earlier in the evening disastrous
results might have followed, as there
We're many people in the house. The
matter will be thoroughly investigated
by the authorities
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-09-04
SMUGGLFD JEWELS
PROMINENT CHICAGO MAN GETS
INTO TROUBLE.
PRECIOUS STONES ARE SEIZED
Gems Valued at $25, 900 Taken by
Special Agent of the Treasury
Department.
PRECIOUS STONES ARE SEIZED
(By Associated Press.)

Chicago, Sept. 4.-Diamonds and
other valuables worth $4,000, which
were recently smuggled into the coun-
try by prominent Chicago man on
his return from Europe, without the
payment of duty. have been seized by
]. j. Crowley. special agent of the
treasury department in this city.
The jewels, which were purchased, it
is said, in Paris, have been turned over
by Mr.. Crowley to William Penn Nixon,
collector of customs in this city. He
will hold them until orders for their
disposal are finally received from Wash
ington.
An effort is being made to settle the
case with as little publicity as possible.
1t is probable the owner of the valu-
ables will pay all the costs, which will
amount to something like $4,000, and
thus avoid prosecution.
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-09-04
SECOND DAY OF SILVER BOW
INSTITUTE MARKED BY BIG
ATTENDANCE.
MANY VISITORS PRESENT TO
WATCH THE INTERESTING
PROCEEDINGS.
TIMELY ADDRESSES ARE MADE
BY EDUCATORS ON "SCHO0L
HYGIENE"

n UsPICIOUs as was the opening of
~ the 18th annual institute of the
school teachers of Silver Bow
county. in the auditorium of the Butte
high school. yesterday morning, the Sec
ond session, convened at $40 o'clock,
this morning. was more SO.
The attendance was larger, the in
crease In the main being due to the pres
ence OF visitors-parents interested in
the work and whose children will in the
school room reap the benefits of the in
struction now being given the teachers.
There were more teachers in attend
ance. too. the absentees OF yesterday,
with one or two exceptions, being pres
ent today.
Prof. w. w. Welch, state superintend-
ent of public instruction, whose inability
to be present yesterday to deliver the
opening address was much regretted,
was on hand this morning. and re-
mained throughout the greater portion
of the session. He talked to the teach
ers on general matters.
Everything was business at the high
school today. The teachers settled down
to hard work. The newness of the gath
ering, always felt in any incipient Or
ganization, disappeared, and was sup
planted by that school method which
AOIAoNS IOuclHC.
The programme had been thoroughly
digested, and, being understood, there
was a conspicuous absence of even slight
bewilderment as to where to go next
after a class had been adjourned.
All knew just what was to follow each
class and just where each class was to
assemble. The result was that great
deal more work was accomplished than
on yesterday, and more satisfaction was
felt by instructors and those instructed.
The session opened with the principal
address of the day. It was on School
Hygiene" in series Of papers, and
was ably handled by w. L. Renick, M.
D.
He went into the details of his sub
ject and discussed the necessity of a
we'll ventilated school room, cleanliness
of not only the room, but it's occupants,
the practice of hygenic exercises by the
children and the recreation essential to
helath and the relieving of the child
mind from the strain of study.
When DIR. Renick concluded, Miss
Rinehart entertained the teachers with
a piano selection. The regular work of
the institute was then resumed where
:" was left off yesterday afternoon.
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-09-04
GUNBOAT WRECKED BY THE REBELS

the government.
The sinking of La Popa will also Grip
pie the naval fighting force. as Colom-
bia recently sold the COrdOva. which
was her largest ship, and is now left
with only one gunboat of account. This
is the Gen. Pinzon, formerly the
American steam yacht Namouna. One
hundred thousand dollars has been sent
to Gen. Velez from Bogima, with which
to purchase another vessel.
Coincident with the receipt Of the
foregoing details comes the news that
the revolutionists are preparing g
simultaneous land and sea attack on
Riochacha. on the Atlantic side Of CO.
lombia. 1t is the object of the rebels to
secure control of at least one seaport.
which will greatly facilitate the intro
duction of munitions of war. They pos
sess fleet that is almost. IL not quite
equal, to that Of the government.
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-09-04

it appears, is an expert engineer, ran
the engine, mail and express cars a mile
from the point where the first stop was
made, and forced the express messenger
to open his car. The robbers then blew
open the safe with dynamite, securing,
1t Is said, very large amount of booty.
The exact amount is withheld by the
railway company and the express peo-
pie, but it is known that large ship,
lnent was made on this train.
The robbers, after securing the loot,
cut off the engine from the mail and
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-09-04
(By Associated Press.)

@HICAGO. Sept. 4.-What the fire.
men say was well arranged plan
to destroy the Orpheum theater
building, in Washington street, opposite
the city hall, was made shortly after
midnight
The building Is four-story structure,
and many of the rooms are occupied as
offices by various firms. The principal
occupant is the Music Hall company,
now operating the Orpheum theater.
Assistant Fire Marshal Horan and his
men discovered evidences of incen-
diarism in room on the fourth f.)or
This evidence, now in the hands of the
fire department. consists of one large
bottle containing gasoline. two glasses
half filled with kerosene Oil, and several
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-09-04
(By Associated Press.)

Texarkana, Ark, Sept "A Cotton
Belt passenger train, leaving Texarkana
at 9:25 last night, in charge of Conduc-
tor Armstrong, was held up and robbed
near Eylau, four miles south of Texar-
the robbers, who forced the fireman to
go back and cut off the mail and bag
gage cars, and then, returning, forced
the engineer to give up the management
of his engine. One of the robbers. who,
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-09-04
(By Associated Press

4 ONDON, Sept. 4-British faith in
the efficacy of procFamations is
IL severely tested as the time limit
set by Lord Kitchener and Mr.. Cham
berlain approaches. The war, which
was declared by Lord Roberts to be
practically over on the event of the gen.
eral elections, will be technically at an
end in II days.
Lord Kitchenez's weekly report has
disclosed the average list Of Boer
casualties and British captures. but the
results are hardly commensurate with
the efforts made to scour the country
by large number Of mounted columns.
1t is evident that these columns are
marching through empty districts and
that the bands of guerrillas, well in
formed respecting their movements,
keep out of the way. and. when pursued.
break out into small squads. Never
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-09-04
(By Associated Press

AIEw YORK, Sept. 4-E. P. East
~ wick, Jr., president of the East
! wick Engine company. this city,
in an interview explains the condition
Of his sister, Miss Josephine Eastwick.
now under arrest in London on a charge
OF forgery, involving 100000. Mr..
Eastwick says:
my sister suffered from typhoid fever
four wears ago and while at no time
was her life in danger her illness was a
protracted one, with peculiar effects
on her mental powers. AS soon as she
was able to be out she showed an alb
normal desire for outdoor exercise, and
especially horseback riding and driving.
Always a good horsewOman, she was
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-09-04
BOTHA DRIVEN INTO CORNER
British Forces Pursue the Boer Leader,
in Exhausted Condition, Into
Mortimer District.
(By Associated Press.

(By Associated Press.)
Capetown, Sept. 4.-The forces Of
Colonels Scobell and Doran have driven
General Botha into the Mortimer dis
trict.
Nearly all of General Botha's horses
are in an exhausted condition and fully
one-quarter of his commando is dis
mounted.
General Botha, unfortunately for the
British, captured 80 remounts.
The Boer invaders are threatening
Zuurbrak pass, Cape Colony, which CONF
manGs Swellendam.
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-09-04
NO ONE TO BLAME
FOR FEARFUL WRECK
on GREAT NORTHERN
Especial to Inter Mountain.)

VopeCIdI 10 IIleT MOUntd1n.J
kalispell, Sept. 4.-No one is to blame
for the fearful wreck on the Great
Northern road, near Nyack. Friday
night, in which 36 men We're killed and
some of them cremated, according to the
coroner's jury, which has just returned
a verdict.
The verdict is to the effect that the
accident was caused through no fault of
the train men or the railroad officials
and that the freight train, which ran into
the passenger train, escaped from the
Essex station and broke in two in some
unknown manner and from an unknown
cause.
The work of repairing the damage to
railroad property has been completed,
and trains are now running as usual.