davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-27
WARREN WAS
NOT GUILTY
WAS ACCUSED OF DOPING AND
ROBBING A MAN IN WINE
ROOM.
STRONG TESTIMONY
WAS PRESENTED
Charles Bye, Machinist, was the
Victim, but His Money was Re-
covered by the Bartender.

Daniel Warren was tried in Judge
Clancys court today on a charge of
grand larceny, the theft of $l3O from
Charles Bye, machinist. on the "a h
of last September, and was acquitted by
the jury at 2:30 o'clock.
The scene of the alleged robbery W.,
Arnold's saloon, at 80 East Park street;
and intimations of the use of dope on
Bye in order to make him an easy vic
TIM have at various times cropped out
In the case. Bye, the victim, was not
present at the trial, but there was con
siderable testimony against the defend
ant it having been furnished by Joan
Il. Sullivan, the barkeeper on duty III
the saloon at the time of the robbery,
and Isaac Karatofsky, who dropped into
the place while the play was on.
Barkeeper sullivan exposed Warren's
hand and saved Bye's money after it
had fallen. into Warrens possessio,.
The testimony showed that in the even>
ing of the date mentioned Bye. Timothy
Harrington and Warren entered the s1.
loon, and, after taking drink at the
bar, proceeded to wine room at the
rear. While there one of the men came
out of the room and carried back some
drinks on tray. The actions of the
illSil ulu IlOl suit MI. sullivan ana lie
took up position on a stairway lead
ing upward in order to see what was
transporting in the box or wine room.
What he saw made him positive that
something was wrong and he governed
his conduct accordingly. He demanded
of Warren that $50 he had taken from
Bye and placed in his own pocket, be
turned over to him. and when Warren
made the transfer Sullivan called for
another $40 War; en- had secreted in the
sweat band of his hat Warren also le,
go of the $40, and Sullivan placed the
money in the cash register fer Bye wh,.
seemed to be knocked out in the wire
room. Sullivan then had Warren ar
rested on a charge of grand larceny.
After Sullivan had told the story or
the transaction. Mr.. Karatofsky. who is
an auctioneer, testified that he had seen
Sullivan watching the room from poin,
on the stairway. He had also seen him
step down and into the room and IL,
mand the money taken from Bye.
In what condition was Bye?" askeu
Dan Yancey, who represented the state
We'll, 4 could not call him sober,
could not call him drunk but | would
call him dead was the reply
On cross-examnation the witness was
asked if he had seen Bye asleep and he
answered in the affirmative.
rs it not perfectly natural for man
10 sleep sOmetimes?" asked Attorney
Savoy, who represented Warren.
Yes: sometimes he sleeps as resul,
of drink, and at other times DOPE" was
the reply.
Karatofsky's testimony showed thai
Bye had all the appearance of having
been drugged in the wine room, and the
testimony given by Bye himself at the
preliminary hearing bore out this belier.
Bye then said he had lapsed into In
sensibility in the wine room and knew
nothing until several hours later.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-27

al: the necessaries of life; that for more
than six months prior to November OF
1858 the defendant persistently and ma
iiciously insisted upon a course Of con-
duct towards him intended to harass,
annoy and persecute him and drive him
from his home. He further says she
repeatedly told him to leave her, and
in order to preserve his peace of mind
he was forced to leave his home and
the defendant. He says he came to the
United States in 1883, and has been here
since then: that he has written his wife
several times, but she has refused to
answer the letters: that he knows i.
is impossible for him to ever live with
her again. NJ. J. Cavanaugh is his at :.
tOrney.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-27
SEPARATED
FROM HIS ROLL
JOHN HANSBERY HAD AN UN-
LUCKY EXPERIENCE IN THE
BAD LANDS.
RELIEVED OF ABOUT
$500 IN GOOD MONEY
Today He Recovered $276 of the
Amount, but the Balance Is Still
Missing.

There is an old saying to the effect that
4 fool and his money is soon parted, but
ranchmen just in from the country can
give the fool cards and spades and then
beat him at the game.
John Hansberry is a ranchman engage
ed in that business this side of Boze-
man. Yesterday he brought $500 with
him to the metropolis of the state, but
he only retained possession of it a few
hours.
He had intended to disembark from
the train at Homestake, but the train
did not stop long enough for him to get
off and he came through to Butte. Hav-
Ing nothing better to do yesterday aft
ernoon he took In the sights and in the
course of his wanderings entered that
intense thoroughfare known as East Ga
lena street John resisted the blandish-
ments and coy smiles Of the. jewellers
on that street until he arrived at No. As.
A sweet voiced siren at that place in
vited him to enter and Johns gentle
manly instincts led him to comply with
the request Of the lady. He had 500 in
$50 bills pinned inside of his coat pocket
and the coat was buttoned tightly over
his breast. AS he entered he affection
ately tapped his chest to see that -
wealth was safe.
He was in the house only a few min
utes when he discovered that the whole
roll was missing. He spoke to the girl
marguerite Allen-about it and she
was panied that he should suspect her
OF having any hand in it's disappearance.
John had not been drinking and he said
that he would go and report the loss
to the police. Marguerite told him that
she did not care if he never came back.
but he did.
He placed the case in the hands of De-
tective Murphy and that officer waited
until this morning before making a move.
He then visited No. A. and found Mar.
guerite In company with a man who is
said to be one of the family so he placed
both OF them under arrest. At the Jail
the girl, who is very good looking denied
all knowledge of the affair but Detective
Murphy got tip that she had handed
her purse to the landlady for safe keen.
Ing. He secured the purse from the
Iandlady and in it found $2761O, Of which
$3.50 was in 500 bills. He is now hunting
Tor the balance of the money and has
hopes of success. The girl and the young
man who was arrested with her, but
whose name was not learned, will be
turned over to the county and prose-
cuted on charges of grand larceny
Hansberry is an unfortunate indivi-
dual. He said that he worked hard for
every cent Of the money and it was hard
to lose it. Last year he came to Butte
and lost $500 by getting mixed up in some
restaurant deal. He now understands the
folly of going into the bad lands with
too much money.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-27
PRESIDENTIAL PARDoNs,

Washington, March 27.--The president
has pardoned Wright Lancaster, wto
was convicted in 1891. with a member of
others, with completely in the murder oi
John Forsythe in southern Georgia. The
pardon is granted because of the INSULT
cheney of the evidence on which he was
convicted.
John l.. Bosley, convicted of embe.
Zling money order funds while he was
postmaster at Paris, Ky, also is pa"-
doned on the ground that no fraudulent
intent was shown at the trial.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-27
HoMEsEEKERs COMING.

Major Dawson Of the Great Northern
received telegram today STATIC tina,
400 homeseekers left st. Paul TODAY on
No. Of the Great Northern, en- route to
Montana. Idaho and Washington. Yes
terday's train carried $50 excursionis,s
Many Of them will probably stop over
in Montana.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-27
ORDERED TO MANILA.
Morocco May Pay Wl.Aout Seeing the
Cruisers Guns.

Washington. March 81 Secretary
Long today cabled an order to Admiral
Rogers on board the cruiser New York at
Tangier to proceed at once with that YES
sci to Manila. This is an abandonment
of the plan to have the New York convey
United States Consul General Gummere
from Tangier to Mazargan in an attempt
TO collect American claims. 1t is the
purpose of the state department to en-.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-27
SUIT FOR POSSESSION.

X. NJ Cobban began a suit against
J. H. Hunter and Mrs. c. S. Hunter in
the district court today to recover DOS
session Of a piece of ground. title TO
which he alleges in his complaint he
holds in trust for Mrs. Jessie C. Knox.
Mr Cobban alleges that the defendant,
have possession of the property and
claim an interest in ii adverse TO hin,
He asks for $50 a month damages for
the time the defendants have held the
ground
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-27

BE 1T RESOLVED. That we the Butte
Miners Union heartily endorse the Labor
Ticket in the campaign for municina1
e'ectlon and pledge answering loyalty
to its success.
JOHN ]. QUINN.
President.
FRANK O'CONNOR.
Recording Sec.
]. ]. HANLEY,
Financial Sec
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-27
DRUM K ENNE s s
Drug and Cigarette Habits
Cured

No confinement, no publicity, no alb
rupt shutting off of either liquor or
opium. The only treatment adopted by
the United States government for use
in national and state homes for soldiers
and Sailors
The only Kelley institute in the state.
All others claiming to use Kelley reme-
dies are frauds and imitators.
Ladies treated as privately as at the.r
own home.
For terms and literature address THE
KELLEY INSTITUTE. l64 East South
First street, or Lock Box go. Salt Lake
City, Utah
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-27
Children's Coats

Children's long coats of all-wool blue
cheviot, with large collars of scarle,
cheViut, trimmed with one-halfinc.l
gold military braid and four rows black
six soutache braid: sleeves trimmed u
correspond; sizes 6, s and TO- Price $15
each.
Chldren'S long coats of fine broad
cloths in dark blue, tanS. reds and cas-
tor shades: trimmed with velvet bands
and lace: sizes 4, G., 8, 10 and II. Prices
$1,000 to $1,000 each.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-27
SHE PROSECUTED HIM.
G. Fl. Mccoy Relates How His Happy
Home Was Broken Up.

c. H. Mccoy began a suit for divorce
today against Mary Alice Mccoy. In
bis complaint he alleges that their mar
riage took place in Hawksbury, prov
ince of Ontario, Canada, in June of 1886.
and from that time until November,
1888, they lived together in Hawksbury:
that he furnished her with home and
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-27
Ready=tO=Wear Hats

Ready-to-w wear turban hats of all-over
slraws in dark blue. gray and black;
some trimmed with foliage. Price $3.aD
each.
Pretty chip hats in brown. tan and
yellow, trimmed with black velvet and
black and gold quilts. Price $500.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-27
SEND GOLD ABROAD

New york. March 21.-The National
city bank has arranged to ship lo6O coo
francs in gold by tomorrow steamer.
and 100000 marks to Berlin either to-
morrow or SATURDAY.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-27

town. He says it is expected that the
Great Northern will construct a line to
Victoria this year. Mr.. Smiths father
was chaplain of the senate during the
late legislative session.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-27
Hotel Gossip

Gen. Charles S. Warren, who has been
in eastern Oregon for the last ten DAYS
looking after property interests ther.,
returned to this city last evening anu
Is registered at the Butte. His tanned
skin and clear eye show that the most
OF his time while in the Webfoot state
must have been spent in the open air.
He says that he enjoyed the trip in D.,
mensely.
Eastern Oregon is in a very prosper.
Gus condition at present." asserts Gen.
eral Warren, land the outlook for the
immediate future is better than could
be expected by the most sanguine 1t
would be an impossibility to head off the
tide of emigration and capital now roll
ing in that direction.
THE developments made during the
last year are such as to warrant other,
In going ahead and developing their
property without fear of financial loss
Baker City and Sumpter districts are
now alive with prospectors and with
capitalists seeking opportunities for in
vestment in the mines. Both these dis
trlcts are up to date in every respec;
and are surely booked for a winning this
/, year."
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-27

George Gordon 81 Billings is at the
McDermott.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-27

NJ. L. Davidson of Dillon is registered
at the Butte.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-27

lOtalS, nnecOpper.. 1888 l553O
OF the total this year the United States
furnished 1913 tons ore, 2407 tons matte
and 3.1O5 tons fine copper.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-27
AT THE HOTELS.

The Butte-W. B. Stevens, Jr., New
York; S. Frankenberg. New York: H. l..
Kingsley, Racine, Wisconsin; Frank
Yak. San Francisco: Frank X. Quinn,
New York: Henry F. Weztheim, St. Jo-
seph: Charles S. Warren, Spokane,
Wash: Mark B. Williams. New York;
John w. Dawson. Philadelphia: A. F..
Luening, Milwaukee: E. O. Crane. Big
Timber: Ezra SmaM. Rochester, New
York; X. S. Muchison, New York: ]. M.
McNulty. Contact. Mont: Albert Otto,
Chicago: B. H. Paul, Mon:da. Mont; NJ.
l.. Davidson. Dillon: e. j. Brannick,
Portland: A. Hoeber, ST. Louis; John X.
NJ. Park. Chicago; P. B. Posey, Spo-
kane; G. c. Lunt, San Francisco: J. F.
Brooks, Augusta: F. B. Smith. Anacon-
da; A. p. BallOn. Chicago; w. c. Heinz
buecher, Chicago; A. J. Condor, Chicago.
The McDermott IT. Julian MCGEE,
Minneapolis; I. A. CONNECT, Denver: B.
r. Fine and wife, Virginia City; E. A.
Major. st. Louis: r. w. Van Ornum, Ra-
cine. Wisconsin; j. NJ. MacFarland, Den
yer; E. Mashley. ST. Louis; D. NJ Lewis
New York: D. o. Reardon, New York;
H. j. Thompson. Dillon: f. D. Rogers
Chicago: w. A. Francis. Omaha: John
NJ Dougherty, Omaha; F. ]. Cram Chi
cago: George Gordon. Billings; D, w
Connole. Sioux City: F. j. Farley, Spo-
kane; c. ]. Healy. Anaconda; Fred c.
Nadeau. Anaconda: Thomas Brantly
Helena: Thomas N. Kessler. Helena
Henry Siebu, Helena; F. X. Turner, Hell.
ena; William Mueller: Charles Reedy
Minneapolis, j. NJ. Campbell, st. Louis.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-27

Two commercial travellers who arrived
In town last evening had an experience
IN Salt Lake City a few days ago that
neither is likely to forget for a long
time. They regard it as good joke On
themselves, however, and this morning
recounted the circumstances of the even.
with gusto to number of guests in tie
lobby of the McDermott.
1t seems that the two attended a Mor-
mon meeting, purely out of curiosity.
Things went all right until they received
a shock by an aged Dutchman, who sat
next them, rising and in broken English
making this announcement:
"Brudders and sisters, der vas some-
body here dot shouldn't be here at all
nohow. Dey has sen-sens on der
breaths, und people vat has sen-sens on
der breaths vas not Welcome nit de house
of der Lord. I will nod point dem out,
but it vas better as nuttings dot dey re
moves themselves and der breaths at de
same time, maybe
A moment of perfect silence; then the
two travelling men quietly rose and
marched toward the door. AS they
emerged into the open air they hearl
the voice of the same quaint person
saying:
y "Brudders and sisters, der spirit of der
devil has gone init der door oud. Let
us give tanks
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-27
Ready=to=Wear Hats

OF rough straw in dark bronze and blue.
with all-over straw trimming and two
large quilts. Price $3.50 each.
The Signal Hat of coarse white straw,
round crown and turned up brim. trims
med with polka dot satin and large gilt
Quill. Price $3.50.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-27
TdilOr=Mdde Suits
None Quite so NObby


Chevot Silks particularly
80
$500
andb
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-27
Corded Taffeta
Silk Waists

a the price Just in
rde kcoar andsep
Beach,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-27

b. F. Fine, son of Hon. Benjamin F..
Fine, arrived in this city from Helena
last evening. with the intention of stay
ing here for some time. He is accom-
panied by his wife and they are guests
at the McDermott. Representative Fine
and his daughter-i n-law will leave %.
Virginia City this evening but Mrs Fine
will return to Butte within few days.
Charles Reedy of Minneapolis came to
Butte last evening to make arrange
ments with Undertaken Sherman for the.
disinterment of his brothers remains
which will be shipped to Minneapolis
Reedy's brother passed away in this
city about a month ago of pneumonia.
Chief Justice Brantly Of the state l.
preme court came to Butte from the
capital city last evening and was a guest
at the McDermott until this mornins,
when he took the train for Missoula.
Earl r. Smith, formerly of Anaconda,
now resident of Victoria, B. c., is in
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-27

Silk Automobiles
Rich black taffeta silk automobiles,
lined throughout with fine Nile green
taffeta; a very swell garment; size SO
inches Price $500.
Black Silk EtOns
Made of fine taffeta silks, tucked and
corded; collarless, with big bow IN front
and Innings of white China and India
silks; edges finished with band Of
stitched taffetas: sizes 3D. &c. SO and 40.
Price $l2.50 each.
Better grades at $500 and $3.50,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-27

Earl r. Smith, formerly of Anaconda,
now resident of Victoria, B. c., is in
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-14

The tendency to invest along the line
of popular crazes is not calculated tC
lead to success, and in many instances
leads to disappointment. Combination
investments are preferable to stalking
everything on one special commodity.
and as gold is the standard of all val
ues, and buys everything else, it must
always remain the great source Of at
traction.
In Mr. Nuttalrs opinion large areas
of placer can be worked by hydraulic
process, and by such means large for
tunes will be realized. The moss or fun
gus covering of the country acting as
mono conductor prevents the sun from
dissolving the ice, but when removed 1t
quickly disappears
The losses sustained by individuals
last year We're largely due to the faults
| of individuals who We're either ignorant
! OF conditions or misled by gross exag-
! gerations For which the country should
not be condemned. The glx,ter part OF
! the machinery taken to that countr,
| was unsuited for the work, and lies ir
heaps in the ocean and on the beach as
memento of hopes blasted and pockets
emptied but the gold is still there il
large quantities, both in placer and lode
and with the right kind of Judgment
vast treasure Will be released from its
frozen soil in summer, While it's lodes
of base and precious minerals will fine
! employment for thousands of sturdy pic
neers who will convert the icebound re
gions Of the far north into hive O.
| teeming industry, and before long plan
on it's highest peaks the proud emblem
Of the North Star state.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-14
ENGLAND FORCED FROM FREE TRADE.

upper middle classes and on people Of
large incomes. The lower middle classes
We're left in the peculiarly advantageous
position in connection with the income
tax in which they had been placed by
Sir William Harcourt's financing; and
they and the wage-earning classes, by
the budget of 1900-1901, were made to con-
tribute to the heavy expense in South
Africa only indirectly, by means of in
creases in the excise and import duties.
One shilling a barrel was then added to
the excise duty on beer. siNpence a gall
lon on spirits, and fourpence a pound to
the excise duty on tobacco; while as re-
CARDS the import duties. besides the
countervai.ing duties on liquors and to-
bacco. the only addition was one Of two
pence to the duty on tea.
Last years budget has to be kept in
mind in considering the likelihood that
the budget of 19O1-1902 will bring about
the establishment of an import duty on
sugar. The direct burden of the war
was then thrown on the comparatively
we'll to-do. and the new excise ana im-
port duties paid chiefly by the wage
earning classes, We're so small and so
we'll distributed as scarcely to be felt.
High as the income tax now stands. 1t
seems likely that there Will have to be
an addition to it. If such an addition
IS made there VIII also have to be an
addition to the indirect taxation paid by
the lower middle and the wage-eearning
classes. At present, if tobacco is ex-
cepted. the only commodities used by
| these classes on which import duties are
paid are coffee, cocoa, dried fruits and
tea. These commodities have always paid
import duties; not. of course. protective
duties. but duties levied solely for
revenue.
| There is good reason to think that the
forthcoming budget will bring some new
excise and import duties rather than in
\ creasces of those at present existing. A
! hint of some such policy was given in the
! House of Commons by Sir Michael
| Hicks Beach a couple of weeks ago. He
was pressed as to whether it was pssible
to stay the depletion of the bonding
warehouses which had been going on
since the end of January i'm anticipation
| of higher duties on coffee. tea, and tobac-
co. and he replied that the best way of
! getting even with these speculative i'm
| porters might be a budget which would
! demonstrate that all their hurry and zeal
| had been in vain. With the probability
/ that the budget will establish new duties
rather than increase existing impositions
and with the additional fact in mind thai
these rev duties Will be designed to make
| the wage-earning and lower middle
| classes contribute more largely than they
are now indirectly doing to imperial ex
penditure it is not altogether improbab bic
that one of these new import duties viii
be on sugar.-Boston Transcript.