davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-30

Sullivan of this city. widow of the muir
dered miner. has received letter verify
ing the story received yesterday in the
associated press dispatches
The men named in the story that
reached Seattle are P. J. Rooney and D.
Jackson only the names Of the Sullivan
brothers being correctly stated in the
dispatches. This is accounted for by the
fact that the news came through chan
nels in which it was likely to be dis
torted and there is no doubt that the
party of miners who went from Butte
last spring With such high hopes for the
future are the ren who met death on
Unmak island at the hands of treach-
erous Indians. Friends of the Sulivans
in this city have given up all hope of
ever seeing the brothers alive again and
believe they have found their resting
place in the wilds of the island in the
track of the mail steamers that run to
St. Michael.
Unimak Island is one of the largest of
the chain of islands jutting out into the
Pacific from the main land of Alaska. On
this island are two active volcanoes and
| an elevation Of nearly 5000 feet is reach
| ed by the lofty peaks. Mold is found on
| the island and there is but little doubt
but copper is also found there in large
quantities. 1t was the prospect of secur-
ing first locations in copper that lurei
the Sullivan brothers and their compan-
ions into the Businesses of the island.
Cornelius Sullivan was about So years
of age. His death bereayes wife, who
resides in this city. His brother, Jerry.
Sullivan, is employed at the Homestake
mine
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-30
inspector Edwards Fights Fruit Pests
With Fire-He Destroyed One Hun
dred Crates Today-State Board
Will Endeavor to Protect
the Fruit Trees of the
State.

Fruit Inspector c. H. Edwards. wi.o is
also secretary of the state board of hos
ticul,ure. this morning made the first
important seizure of diseased fruit in
the city this year. when he took in a
LOT of % cases of California apples, which
were affected with the cooling moth.
The apples were part OF a carload
shipped in from California. the entire
shipment comp ising 65o boxes. Ninety
three of them showed traces of the pest
in pronounced degree. and they We're
ordered DESTROYED. They We're taken to
the city crematory this morning and
burned. and if the moth ever troubles
any enc it Will be only through the
ashes settling down in some ones eye.
The entire forenoon was consumed in
the proper and certain disposition of the
diseased fruit.
L have had occasion to destroy one or
two small lots of anricots which We're
affected with. the San Jose scale. but
they were small in quantity that they
were scarcely worth mentioning. The
Is to keep the shippers on the alert. and
force the men at the other end to take
more care in the. quality of what they
send. AS all the fruit sent here is in
Epected by myself before it is allowed
to be put on sale. and most of it is
consigned to the dealers subject to the
inspection, they lose nothing, except the
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-30

brethren, and there is a splendid. sturdy,
stock to start on range sheep. Almost
none but merinos are being used on the
flpcks of Montana today, and If wool
keeps up. thanks to protective tariff.
none will be for years to come. The
fine rams are imported from Vermont.
from Ohio. from California. from Wash
ington. and many pure bred animals are
being raised here at home. Some of these
fine rams will shear upwards of thirty
pi unds of woods at a single clip. Breed
ing up of the tlocks means much for the
state. for some of the better animals
will shear twice as much as the scrubby
native stock. on the same care.
"A great change has come also in the
manner of taking sheep through the WIN
ter. Few stockmen now attempt to
take their stock through the winter with
out having some hay to feed at critical
times. Hay may be expensive, but now
nearly so much as the loss of one-half
or one-fourtil of ones flock. Better
feeces are being obtained. and the ami
mails are saved much suffering.
prices for wool looked rather dubious
early in the season. and sheep men are
much surprised the way they have gone
UP since winter. At present the buyers
are paying much as wool is worth in
Boston,; evidently they are looking for
a raise. Were it not for the tariff, Ar
gentine woods would be flooding our mar
kets, as they are those of England
Cross bred woods from Argentine, such
as we produce in Montana, sell in Lon
don for IL 1-2 cents pound, secured
or about 9 cents as they come from the
sheep. In Boston they sell for some
where near 20 cents pound secured
The tariff gives to the sheepgrower OF
Montana this difference.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-30
DAMAGED FRUIT IS SENT
Out to he Buttec City Dump IN 49,
Up IN 4 HUGE BONFIRE

loss of their trade in case the fruit should
ket. The houses at the other end will
lose the freight or express charges, as
well as the fruit itself.
THE orchard interests of the state are
too large and important to allow them
to be jeopardized by the promiscuous in
PRODUCTION of foreign fruit pests. The
orchardist demands protection. and the
consumer is entitled to good fruit. II
other states cannot send us that kind,
they cannot send us any
During the month OF July, we have
inspected a million pounds of fruit for
the Butte market. and the result has
been such as to say that whatever ap-
pears on the counters of the Butte mar
kets is free f.om any kind of infection
The few small seizures have but empha-
sized the fact that most of what is sent
here is good and clean.
But It would not do to assume that all
the fruit that comes here is good. ana
take down the bars of inspection. That
would bring every kind Of infected fruit
that was unstable elsewhere, and We
should be overrun with dangerous men,
aces to the fruit industry. 1t is only by
keeping close guard over our imports
that we can hope to keep clear of pests.
Mr. Edwards is one of the foremost
authorities on orcharding in the whole
west. and is competent to give an opin-
ion of weight. He has been engaged in
fruit growing. or the publication OF fruit
growing literature in the state for years.
and knows his subject thoroughly. His
work is inspecting the fruit supply OF
Butte is invaluable, to the orchard IN
terests as well as to the consumers.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-30
HABEAs CORPUS WRITS
Asked by in Minnie Hesley Case
ARE BEING CONTESTED

and the notary declared him to be in
contempt. The matter was taken into
the supreme court and that body de-
cided that notary was not a judicial
officer and had no right to punish
Huron for contempt. Four other SIM
liar cases, said Mr.. Roote, had been be-
fore the supreme court of that state
prior to that and the decisions had been
in favor of the notaries. The court that
decided the Huron case had said the
court handling the other four cases had
not given the constitutional phase Of the
case much consideration. ut is against
public policy" said Mr.. Roote, Ito re-
quire judge to come down and become
Witness"
AS finale to his argument Mr.. Roote
expressed the belief that Judge Har-
ney should have ordered Notary CAL
braith to Jail for contempt for having
committed him to the custody of the
sheriff for refusing to be sworn and give
testimony. He consumed the entire
morning session.
Ihere are two propositions involved
in this NATTER said Mr.. Walsh at the
afternoon session, lone of which Is the
right or notary to take deposition in
support of motion for a new trial and
the other Is the constitutional right OF
notary to punish for contempt those
VINO refuse to be sworn and give the
testimony desired. l wish to refer you to
the case of Homer against the Mckinley
Land and Trust company"
Mr.. Walsh read the case and said it
was Identical with the one at issue. It
was favorable to his contention that a
notary had the right to take deposit
tons OF the nature stated.
AS to the constitutional right of a no.
tary to punish person for refusing to
be sworn. Mr. Walsh said there was no
question about such right. He then read
the clause of the statute under which
the notary In the case at bar had pro-
ceeded. He said 1t had been claimed
that the clause was unconstitutional.
but If such was the case witnesses could
not be compelled to testify before coro-
ners. He defined the difference between
a court and the judge of court assert
ing that the Judge was not the court bv
any means. He maintained that county
commissioners boards Of equalization.
the school boards and other administra-
tive officers possess judicial power.
referring to the Huron case cited by
Mr.. Roote In support Of the granting of
the writ, Mr.. Walsh said the citation
was from divided court and the re-
marks read were those OF a dissenting
judge quoting the opinion Of the other
Judges. He himself did not believe It
unconstitutional for notary to pos
sess judicial power
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-30

Today by Judge McClernan-Test Is
Made on the Writ Asked for by
Judge Aarney-A Motion to
Deny the Petition Has Been
Made.
The hearing of the application of
Judge E. w. Harvey for a writ of ha-
beas corpus to free himself from the or
der of commitment made by Notary j.
c. Galbraith Cor refusing to be sworn
and give testimony In support OF aida
Wits on motion for a new trial in the
suit of Miles Finlen against f. A.
Heinze and others in the action to de-
termine the ownership of the Minnie
Healey mine was commenced in depart
ment of the district court this morn
ing.
Although there were four of the appli-
cants--Harry Heimerdinge-, Judge Har-
ney's clerk; Mrs, Ada H. Bracket.
whose connection with the case has not
been defined In any of the legal pro-
ceedlnSs up to date; w. j. Rowe. bail
if in department No. /, and Judge Har-
ney. himself. only one of the petitioners.
w. j. Rowe was present when the ball
opened, and during the first session none
or them put in an appearance They had
been allowed to go on their own recog-
nizance by Judge McClernan last week.
All the petitions contained practi-
cally the same allegations in support of
plea for release. and for this reason
1t was decided to hear only that of
Judge Harvey and permit the decision
on it to govern the disposition of the
others.
AS preliminary to actual work At
torney T. J. Walsh, representing Miles
F1nlen. moved that the petitioned be not
granted and was followed by Jesse B,
Roote with a request in opposition In
some respects the present proceeding
is one of the most remarkable that has
ever come under my notice." said Mr..
Roote. 1T is one in which the liberty
OF citizen is in jeopardy
Stripped of it's verbal plumage. the
gist of the attorneys remarks as a
basis for his contention was to the effect
that notary has no legal power to
punish one that refuses to give testi-
mony before him. He maintained that
even II the legislature vested a notary
with such authority it had no right to
do so. He read from a large batch Of
books. One of his braces was from the
Lawyers Report Annotated" which
purported to be a decision by the SUI
preme court of Kansas. In that case,
said the attorney, George A. Huron had
been cited to appear before a notary and
give testimony. He refused to be sworn
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-30

Fluctuations We're feeble and below
the best except in a few minor indus
trials. American Smelling and Ameri-
can Linseed rose point or more ANAL
gamated Copper rose IA.
Fresh selling orders came upon the
market which forced prices OF the prin-
clpal grain carrying railroads point or
two below last nights level. Pacific
Mail reacted 2h.
Covering by room shorts caused frac-
tional rallies but the Market eased off
again. North American lost 2N and re-
covered it on two sales. Rock Island
was carried 3h under last night. A.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-30
LIBRARIAN GLAD TO BE BACK
He Had Disagreeable Experiences
With Hot Weather N the East =
eru States, -

Librarian Russell is congratulating.
himself over his return from the east,
where he says he couldn't sleep,eat. think
or anything else with any degree of COM
fort, during his months visit there He
says that Montanans really do not appre-,
ciate their blessings in climatic way.
''It was like furnace wherever I
went" he said, though the lakes We're
pleasant enough at times. But the mos
quitoes and bugs and flies did double
shift at the most enjoyable places, and
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-30
NEW YORK STOCK MARKETDULL
Light Dealings in Stocks, With Rail-
roads Up a Small
FRICTION.

New York. July 3O.-There was light
dealings in stocks at the opening and
changes We're small.
The principal railroads We're up a
fraction, but some of these that were
strong yesterday sagged off. There were
5000 shares of United States Steel taken
at 40 to ASH. compared with As last night
but the preferred stock fell a half
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-30
"Reminiscences of the Street Fair.

There are many pleasant recOllections
of the street fair, but none is more often
dwelt on among friends than is the Ger
man village, where Centennial beer was
in everybodys mouth. as it is all over
Butte. "A million glasses day." Some
body must like 1t.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-31

TERMS-Cash, United States gold
coin. Deeds at expense Of purchaser
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-31
THIS WAS THE WRONG MAN.

Your name is Brown, isn't it?" in
quired the smooth caller on farmer out
near Dearborn, John Wesley Brown
Yep, that is how I was baptized an
chris'ened. I'm him.
Il wanted to be sure of the name. 1t
might make a difference of at least half
a million. How far can you trace your
ancestry back?'
We'll. / got the same family Bible as
my great-gran father, and they had been
lot of business done in 1t afore 1t kim
down to him.
Does it show that your family used to
live in England and designate the To-
calities?"
'Perzacl1etly. It p'ints out jest them
things. Ole Enoch Brown owned durn
near a hull county over there bout $50
years ago.
"By jove! you're the man. 1 have the
pleasure of informing you that you are
one of the heirs to an immense fortune.
I've traced the whole thing from begin
ming to end. There's not a flaw in the
chain
Say. stranger, you said half million,
didn't you, and it's sure shot?'
Straight as gun barrel"
TITS this way, now. I'm burned busy
seedin' and I hain't got no ready money
fur to speak of. If you'll gi' me $4,000
I'll sign the hull blamed shootin match
over to you. I'd ruther pay SO fur one
than to takef my 'tention off bus ness
right now"
The caller couldn't think of it. 1t would
be taking an unfair advantage. He was
even more positive in his rejection of Of
fers of twenty, five, three and finally one
thousand. All he wanted was couple
of hundred to start in on collecting the
e j LII
ed his store teeth together and reached
for the family rife the visitor hurdled
over bushes, cleared the front yard fence
and had the dog hanging to him as he
leaped into the buggy after cutting the
tie strap. He left at a two minute clip
and with his hair on end.
"Dun'd idiot mus think I don't take
no papers," and the farmer replaced the
unloadned gun.-Detroit Free Press.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-31
WILCOX IS
A NEIGHBOR
Will Try KaIihi Distlling
Cases-Two Chinese Who
Affected JeweIry.

The following gases We're disposed OF
by Judge Wilcox yesterday:
Joe Mendes, Sato, John Richards, Geo.
Kailiuli, John Cavalho. distilling liquor,
remanded to Judge Dickey; Mr. and Mrs
Kunst. selling liquor, August list; Joe
Santos, assault and battery on Henry
Kia, s6 and costs; Limapehu, Gusque,
johnson, Thompson, 81 each and costs;
All Cheong alias Hong Cheong, Yong
Nung alias Nung Kong, larceny, first de-
gree, July 31st.
Judge Wilcox decided that he would
rather not try the Kalihi distilling cases
on account of being a neighbor of the
defendants. He therefore transferred
the cases to Judge Dickey's court.
All Cheong and Yong Nung were ar
rested on Saturday while fighting. The
rooms of the men We're raided and a
quantity of watches and jeweIry brought
| to light. Detective KAPPA was detailed
| on the case and he connected the prop
erty recovered with Japanese named
| Monta, whose jewelry store on Beretania
street was broken into two months ago
Monta inspected the goods and identified
them as being his own. Complaints
| charging All Cheong and Yong Nung
with larceny in the first degree were &C.
cordingly issued.
Among the articles stolen and recov-
cred We're silver watches, % nickle
plated watches, 7 gold plated watches, 4
silver rings, IA gold plated rings, lady's
gold plated chains, 10 silver chain fas
| teners, gold chains, silver chains,
silver pins, IL kukui nut charms, golt
chain, silver pins and 80 nickle plated
chains of the aggregate value of $500.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Kunst, charged with sell.
| ing liquor. are better known as Grand
! pa and Grandma" to the thirsty ones
who have been wont for long time pas
to wet their whistles after closing times
at a celebrated resort on Queen street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-31
MR. DOOLEY ON THE NEW
YORK CUSTOM HOUSE

tn ocean an spindin' money he armed
at home. Anyhow, Hannigan is a Ray
publican"
That's why can't make 1t OUT said
Mr.. Dooley why do they stick him
up? Maybe tn Sicrety Nv tn Threeasury
is goin' in to what Hogan calls tn lin
gerry business, an is gettin' information
on tn fashions. But I wonder why they
make him swear to affidavits.''
Ills wrong" said Mr.. Hennessy.
We're an honest people,
I'VE are" said Mr. Dooley. 1--WE are,
but We don't know it."
F. P DIINNE
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-31

JAMES r. MORGAN,
Aucttoneer
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-31
1900 : 1900
LOTS
In KAPIOLANI TRACT
N5s5 tt5s ylaIa3195 817s .1.4.
For Sale.

THE KAPIOLANI TRACT exfeNGp
from King street to the beach. A ros8
Of 60 feet width will be opened on tho
east side Of the property adjoining tbs
Kamehameha Girls School; said roass
will extend to the sea.
CROSS ROADS will be opened be-
tween blocks. Every lot will have q
frontage on road The elevations va-y
from 40 feet high to 10 feet high aboye
sea level
NO swAMPS around the premises
No freshet will enter the property
THERE IS AN OFFER to buy pars
Of the property by great manufae~
turing company. The chances are tia
offer may be accepted. There is every
reason to believe the prices Of lots win
increase in a short time. The owner
of the property will give all chances tas
purchasers to make money on their ins>
vestments.
THE GROUND rs SUPERIOR to ans
tract In the market
THE PREMISES are situated withssa
one mile and half from the postoGacoE
THE GOVERNMENT WATEEs
PIPES are laid along the upper portieeS
Of the property.
| THE PRICES are cheapest CT azEos
tract within two miles from the censsaS
Of the city.
THE TERMS which win be given 2s'
purchasers will be the best ever gives
by any Real Estate Dealer or Broker
during the last twenty years In Hona7
lulu.
FOR TERMS or more particulars ass~
ply to
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-31
NOTICE.

DURING MY ABSENCE FROM
the city I have given full power of at
torney to Mr.. K. B. Porter. who will
act for me in all matters.
r. F. PORTER
Honolulu, July 81, 1901. 1923
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-31
THE MELROSF.

King Street, near Waikiki Turn. Tel.
Blue 30S1.
HAVING BEEN REFURNISHED
and renovated. is now open, under new
management, Rates, single, $50. 0e;
couple, SOC. 90 per month. Those desir-
ing good Board and Room can be as-
coInmodated.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-31
PACIFIC LODGE M. 800,
A. F. & a. M.
*,

THERE WILL BE A SPECIAL
meeting of Pacific Lodge, A. F. & A.
M. at Masonic Temple, this Wednes-
day evening, July 81. at 7:3O o'clock.
WORK IN THE THIRD DEGREE.
Members Of Hawaiian Lodge. Lodge
lie Progress, and all sojourning brethren
are fraternally invited to attend.
BY order of the r. w. NJ.
H. H. WILLIAMS,
Secretary,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-31
NOTICE

ON AND AFTER THE seth or
June, 1901. all business with Alexande5
& Baldwin, Ltd, VIII he conducted a
their ONCE on second floor Of Stangen
valid building, Merchant street.
J. p. COOKE. Manager
Honolulu. June 20. 1901 SSse
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-31
NEW MAP 0Fag0AHU

81 JAs. T. TAYLOR, M. Ana soe. c. n
sSxSs inches.
Copies can be obtained from Mr.. Tay-
or, s0s Judd building. or Hawaiian News
Company.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-31
NOTICE.

AT A SPECIAL STOCKHOLDERS
meeting of the Oceanic Gas and Elec-
trio Co., Ltd, held in this city Thurs
day, the 25th instant, Col. J. H. Fisher
was elected treasurer, to fill the, unex-
pired term of ]. Flower.
M M KOHN, r
1921 Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-31

For further particulars, apply to
Hatch & Silliman, attorneys for mort
gagor, or to Messrs. Theo. II. Davies
& Co., Ltd.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-31

Dated Honolulu, July Is. 1901.
5419-230o
The Newtown bee., 1901-08-23
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
A GREAT BOWLING CONTEST.
LEONARD AND HIS ASSOCIATES TRENl
 BLING.

The Greater New York Bowling team have issued challenge to w. A. Leonard and any other four he may select from the NewtOwn Inn to bowl three games of ten pins on the New town Inn bowling alleys on Friday evening, August g, the best two out of three being the winner. MT Leon ard has selected the following team:
 Hon l; ". Rirdseye, Bridgeport ~
 Hon Mr Hotchklss, New Haven.
 Might, Have Been-Judge -of-Probate w. A. Leonard, Newtown.
 Hon Charles Brown, Stamford.
 GREATER NEW YORK BOWLING TEAM
 Hon c. D. Smelling, Borough of Brooklyn.
 Dr Halsey, Borough of Manhattan.
 Hon H. M. Smelling, Borough of Brooklyn.
 Hon Joseph Newton, Borough of Brook lyn;
 Hon Edward Mcleod Johnston, Borough of Brooklyn.
 The referees appointed for the even- ing are Hon Thomas B. De Forest of Bridgeport and Hon William LiSpen- ard DrumgOld of Greater New York.
 The prizes offered for the evening are for the one rolling the highest in dividual score: The choice of brown stone front or a canary bird. The one rolling the lowest score will have the privilege of setting up a dinner for the referees.
 The winning team will have the thanks of the house if they quit There are other numerous prizes kept in the ice cooler as a surprise by the house. That's no dream. The ref erees, for the honor of serving in the capacity named, being men of wealth, are expected to do the right thing.