davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-30
Byte MEN WANT UTAH MINES
Tom Kinds, Tom Bryant and q Corps
Of ngineers Go to Salt
Lake


salt Lake Tribune: The very sensa-
tiohai performances of the 0. X. group.
near Milford. from which $50 tons Of 40
per cent copper ore was recently for
warded to this market, has engaESl the
serious attention OF even the miners Of
Butte. and to determine just what kind
Of rival is growing UP in Utah dele
cation arrived from that northern camp
yesterday morning and departed for
Milford last night. In the crowd was
Thomas Kinds. one OF the prominent
figures on the staff Of the pugnacious MIR.
Heinze. and Thomas Bryant, the general
superintendent of all Of Senator Ciark's
interests In Montana's diggings. Ac-
companying these was Mr.. Kilgallon,
foreman OF the Clark mines, and an en-
gineer or two, whose identity was not re-
vealed. The party is not going down un-
der any option that has been accorded
the Clark-He1nze forces. but is moving,
1t Is said, on "a bare REFUSAL" which COW
ers the time required in a superficial ex-
animation of the group whose recent
achievement has Numbered throughout
the country. More than this not a men,
Der of the party would admit. SO that
its future movements will be followed
with keenest vigilance by the large
number who have interested themselves
in the copperbearing zone on the south.
IT is said of the o. K. that it is in
good form, and that in whatever deal the
company has entered with Montana tall
ent it is capable of responding to the
test That the crowd from the north has
found something to interest it in the
southern country will be gratifying to
Utah miners generally.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-30

lucifer. We'll II YOU want to 60, 3ast
skip out of the back door. But don't
leave the door open. or tell the other
fellows you're going"
Eddie Bentley, 8 years Of age, absen.>
ed himself from home this morning, aud
his mother came to the police station to
pee II the hayward youth had found a
resting place there. Mrs. eo.tley lives
at 541 Nevada street, and works out to
support her four children, their father
having deserted the family two years
ago according to her statement. She
leaves the children in care Of a neigh
Dor woman. but they are prone to leave
their guardian. and the poor mother is
All but unable to take employment away
from home because Of the fact. Up to
q late hour the boy had not been re-.
ported to the police,
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-30
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
Slight Gains in Nearly All the Stocks,
But No Important
Features.
(By Associated Press.)

4 (By Associated Press.)
New York. Aug. 3o.-There were
slight gains as a rule in dealings, but
no important feature. The Erie stocks
were strongest. American Smelling
dropped nearly point and a few other
stocks showed fractional declines.
Stocks were inclined to run off in the
early trading. but a demand arose as
prices scaled down and the market gen.
orally improved to above the opening
level.
Bonds were firm.
There was no general direction per-
eptible in the price movements which
was narrow and wavering after midday.
A demand for Union Pacific found lit
tie stock on offerings. and bids grad
ually raised, carrying the price up over
a point to 104.
There was no response among the
other leading stocks, but the Denver &
Rio Grande issues rose steadily, the
preferred againing 2A.
There was continued good absorption
Of sundry stocks during the last hour,
notably Of the Fries. which were up
from up from l to IN.
St. Paul, Atchinson, the Wabash ds-
sues, Amalgamated Copper and Ten
nessee Coal also rose about poin,
over last night. Northwestern dropped
AZ.
There were only slight recessions In
prices on profit taking by room traders
The closing was moderately active and
firm.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-30
/. DIAL Us SALOON ATTACHED
Custodian Now in Charge Of the BUSH
MISSIONER Has LEFT the
CITY,

Larry Daily and his wife left Wednes-
day for the east and since then four at
tachments have been placed on MT.
Days saloon at 81 West Broadway. Two
or three of them We're plastered on the
place yesterday and j. B. knight was
put in charge of the business. The credi-
tors at whose instigation the attachments
were made are the Gamer Walker Invest
ment company, $40; Marco Medin, $50;
Fl. S. Rowan. $l4S: Fred Wildman, sos
The two latter were barkeepers at the
saloon. The money due Mr.. Medin is
alleged to have been borrowed by Daily
from Medin. and it is said that Daily
save Medin check for the amount with
out having any funds in the bank on
which it was drawn.
1t is further claimed that few hours
prior to the departure of Mr.. and Mrs.
Daily from the city Mrs. DAILY drew $40
from a bank in which it had been de-
posted in her name.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-30
NOTE AND MORTGAGE
SUIT TO RECOVER ON THEN
BROUGHT TO-DAY.
MINING CLAIMS ARE INvOL WE'D
Mortgage Which Covers Part of the
Plymouth and Silver Joe Lodes-
\ Suit Filed by E. L.
Mahoney.

Edward L. Mahoney has sued Frank
boucher. Laura Boucher, Sam Ayotte
and Joseph Barsalou for $780, costs of
su- and an attorneys fee of $500. and
the complaint in the suit was filed in
the district court today. The suit is
brought to recover on a note for the
hrst sum named, the note having been
given by Boucher to man named Frank
Cotter, who assigned 1t to the plain
tin. laura Boucher, who is the wife
Of Mr.. Boucher. joined her husband in
q mortgage given to secure the note, and
Ayotte gave Cotter an additional mort
gage given to scure it, according to the
complaint, while Barsalou IS brought in
as a defendant because the plaintiff un-
derstands that he claims some interest
In the property averred to have been
mortgaged by the Bouchers.
The complaint says that the note was
executed by Boucher to Cotter on Feb
raary /. 1901. and became due and pay
able six months after date at the First
National bank at Butte. Cotter is
cesident Of Valley Junction, Iowa. On
the date the note was made. the COM
plant says, the Rouchers mortgaged
to secure its payment, a part of the Ply
mouth lode and part of the Silver
Voc lode, together with all the buildings,
Improvements and appurtenances on the
ground, reserving out of the Plymouth
lode a strip of ground which was con-
Neyed to the city of Butte by Ayotte
for the Strengthening and extending Of
West Granite street.
j, The plaintiff alleges that on the 9th
day of February, 1901, Ayotte made the
additional mortgage, and that it covers
some ground on East Park street. The
mortgage deeds are alleged to have been
recorded in the county recorders office,
and they are still of record and unsat-
isfied. And the plaintiff says that Cotter
transferred the note and mortgages to
him on July l, 1901, and that the $1,000,
with interest since the first of August,
is due him.
THE complaint alleges that the defen-
Iant Barsalou has, or claims to have,
some interest in the property mortgaged
by the Bouchers, but alleges, upon in
formation and belief, that Barsalou's in
terest is subject and subsequent to the
lien gained by the mortgage given by
the latter.
The plaintiff prays the court to give
him judgment for the sums Of money
named and interest and costs. and to
subject the mortgaged property to execu-
ton to satisfy the same. He asks that
the Boucher mortgage BE- first foreclosed,
and if the proceeds thus secured be in
sufficient, then that the Ayotte mort
gage be treated the same way, and if
part of the sum named in the judgment
still remain unpaid, that a judgment for
the balance against the separate prop
arty of Boucher be awarded him. He
also asks that his claim against the
Boucher property be decreed paramount
TO that of Barsalou.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-30
LOOKS LIKE HOTEL SILVER
Owner Wanted for Some Suspicious
Table Cutlery Found in Possession
of Two Migrants.

John Rice and Ed Ennis, two young
men who were arrested yesterday for
vagrancy, had in their possession a
choice assortment of silverware. marked
TX. H." the mark of the Knutsfofd
hotel, one of the swell hostelries of Salt
Lake. The. two men were to come mp
for trial today, but it was decidedaro
hold them a little longer, and walt for
a letter from the ion hotel keeper, as to
whether he had lost any TX. H." silver
knives and forks. They will await the
convenience Of the court, and will have
time to make their story tally with tho
one that is expected to come by mall.
Robert Rogers was run in this morn
ing for vagrancy. He takes his confine-
ment coolly. Gimme a match. SOL, he
called. Eyes, you want to light out, do
you?" said Sol, producing the desired
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-30
COLUMBIA GARDENS PlCNlCS
Good Templars and Sunday School
Children Enjoy an Outing at
City Breathing Spot.

The grand lodge of the o. G. T. made
a visit in state to Columbia Gardens this
afternoon, about 100 of the delegates
taking advantage of the kind offer OF
Manager Wharton to visit the grounds
free of cost. The out-of-town dele,
gates expressed considerable surprise at
the really fine grounds and took away
some idea of park management that
ought to bear good fruit through the
state.
The Mountain View Methodist Sun
day-school children had their annual
picnic at the gardens today. Upwards
of 400 little folks made up the crowd.
They took their dinners and had a
regular old-fashioned picnic. The show
cry afternoon interferred somewhat
with their outing. but it came after the
bounteous dinner had been disposed Of.
and few Of them got wet.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-30
(By Associated Press.)

{ Paris, Aug. 30.-The visit yes
+ erday Of General Andre. minister
{ of war, to the United States train
+ ing ship Hartford, which had put
X into La Rochelle to witness the
western army maneuvers. was the
{ occasion Of little Franco-Ameri-o
can demonstration. 81
K After an inspection of the ca
diets, who were drawn up on deck.
X and being shown over the vessel
< General Andre was entertained at
X isfaction at being abroad an
X American ship and said he hoped
X the visit would contribute to the
X Tightening Of the bonds of friend
X ship uniting the sailors of the two
X nations.
Commander John NJ. Hawley of
the Hartford. in response, thanked
X General Andre for the honor of his
X unexpected visit, and promised to
X inform his government Of 1t. The
X ships band then played the Mar
X seillese" and America"
X A banquet was given in the eve-
~ ming. at which all the admirals
X and generals were present. and at
X which the American officers were
X introduced. General Andre sat with
X Admiral Menard, commanding the
X Northern squadron. on his right.
X and Commander Hawley on his
X left.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-30
WORK ABOUT OVER
GOOD TEGPLARS INSTALLED
THEIR OFFICERS TODAY.
HELENA NEXT MEETING PLACE
Held an Open Air Meeting and Visited
Columbia Gardens-White-
hall Won the Gold
Medal.

AT the morning session Of the meet
ing OF the grand lodge of Independent
order of Good Templars today the ofIl-
GERS elected and appointed yesterday
were Installed by the commanding ON
GER The names of the elective officers
were published yesterday, bat the ap-
pOintfve ones were not chosen until late
in the day. They are: :,
Grand marshal-C. E. Brown, Mis-.
soula.
Deputy grand marshal-Mary How.
ard, Anaconda.
Grand chaplain-J. w. James, Ana
conda.
Grand guard-Mrs Ida Houghton of
Whitehall.
Grand sentinel-E. J. Edgecomb of
Anaconda.
Grand assistant secretary-Miss AIDA
White of Jefferson City
Helena was decided upon as the place
OF meeting next year. Three places were
uggested-Helena. Anaconda and
Whitehall, but the latter was with
drawn and the other two places con-
tested for the honor.
The finance committee submitted a
report in which it recommended a re-
trenchnent in the line of expense. II
asked that the salary of the grand chief
templar be reduced from $500 to $125 per
year and that the publication Of the 1.
O. G. T. News, the official organ of the
order, be suspended for year or until
such time as the monetary affairs of the
organization would warrant dts resump-
ton. The suggestion was opposed by
many members of the lodge whu offered
to contribute money as individuals to
keep the paper going. They won the
day-the paper will not fall by the way
side.
Last evening the delegates listened to
the rendition of programme in the
First Presbyterian church. Rev. Gro
enveld spoke. Among other things he
said that in New York City there was
a church for each 5000 persons and a
saloon for every 1875; in Butte, church
for each 1000 persons and saloon for
every $50. Since the birth of templar-
ism nearly so years ago, more than 5O0,-
900 inebriates had taken the obligation
of temperance and Joined the order. and
more than 100000 of them had kept
their pledge.
Captain w. G. Dutton, an avowed
apostle of temperance and an eloquent
speaker on the subject, responded to
Rev. Groeneveld, laying before his
audience many facts in connection with
the work of the lodges in this state.
He said that since the. organization of
the first lodge in Montana 23,S13 per-
sons had taken the obligation and over
$40, 900 had been contributed to the good
of the cause. -
]. r. Faulds, of Stevensville, pub
Usher of the official paper of the order,
gave a brief history of the paper and
responded to Masena Billiard of Hell
ena as the Father Abraham of the or
der in Montana. i'll
At 1880 o'clock this afternoon an open
air meeting was held near the library
building, it being conducted by Captain
Dutton, and at o'clock the delegates
visited Columbia Gardens.
This evening the lodge will be opened
under the subordinate degree for the
purpose of initiating new members.
The gold medal for the best drilled
team was awarded to the Whitehall
team today. y
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-30
Funeral Notices.

Robert Galloway, aged 4 months, died
yesterday. at the residence of his pa
rents. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Galloway,
No. % Atlantic street, from where the
funeral will take place tomorrow, Satur-
day, at p. m.
Ceseres. the infant child Of Mr.. and
Mrs A. Petrucci, died yesterday. The
funeral will take place tomorrow at
p. m. from the family residence, Cora
Terrace, Walkerville. Services at St.
Lawrence church.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-30
HOWlS0N REMAINS
2,
ADMIRAL SAYS He NEVER DIS
81 PARAdED SCHLEY.
--
DENIES ILL-NATURED REMARKS
>--t4a ----
Will Be Retained as a Member Of
the Sampson Trial Board,
i Without Prejudice. =
(By Associated Press.)

I Washington, Aug. 30.-Acting Secretary
Hackett has made public letter received
from Admiral Howison, dated Yonkers,
N. Y, Aug. "a, denying the authenticity
of an interview attributed to him, in
which he is made to comment adversely
on Admiral Schley. The acting secre-
tary has therefore continued Admiral
Howison as a member of the Schley
court Of inquiry. leaving the court itself
to determine any further question as to
his competency.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-30

canvas stretched on poles over head. AT
night they move the entire stock OF
goods and tools to a place OF safety
and transfer them back again in the
morning.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-30
i New York Copper.
} (By Associated Press)
( New York. Aug. 30.-Copper. nominal.
lead quiet, unchanged.
Chicago Live Stock.
fRv Associated Press. !

VOy 1kSS0C10eSu = H~S9'7
Chicago. Aug. S0.-Cattie-Receipts
$500 head. Market steady to 10@15c
higher. Good to prime steers. $57O@s.40:
poor to medium. $s.So@5.se: stockers and
feeders, $225@425; cows and heifers, $3.50
OSLO; Gamers. $1.50@2.45; bulls. $3.50
$50; calves, $3.00@5.65; Texas steers. $3.50
OSLO.
Sheep-Receipts. 10000 head; market
strong to 10c higher. Good to choice
wethers $3.30@4.25; fair to choice mixed
$3.10035o: western sheep. $s.Ss@4s5;
western lambs, $A.00@5.25.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-30
YACHTS READY TO RACE.
(By Associated Press.)

Newport, R. l., Aug. 30.-Both
Constitution and Columbia are all
ready for the trial races. which
will begin tomorrow. Constitution
came down late last night from
Bristol after everything possible
had been done in readiness for the
contests under the direction of Nat
Herreschoff, her designer. Early
today her main sail was sent up
and she went down the bay for a
trial spin. The Columbia remained
at her moorings at Brenton's Cove.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-30
No Questions viii be Asked and $500
y Reward

Will be paid for the return to this office
OF a diamond sunburst pin, lost between
the corner Of Granite and Wyoming
streets and the Thornton hotel. or in
said hotel. about p. M. August 8.
1901.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-30

Persons owning property about St.
Paul or Minneapolis may be able to sell
it by addressing Box A, Inter Mountain.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-30
ANDRE HoNoRED.

X X y X X X X X X
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-07-24
TRIUMPH OF JUSTICE.

The decision of Judge GeoGge ID.
Gear In the habeas corpus cases
brought before him to test the verdict
Of Hawaiian juries during the transit
ton period at last sets Hawaii right in
its relation to the Act of Congress by
which these Islands were made a part
Of the United States. Judge Gears
decision is not surprise. since 1t
would have been necessary for him to
have performed some high and lofty
tumbling had he reached any other
conclusion. The spirit and intent OF
the Newlands Resolution is plain and
to now reach any other decision
than that rendered would be nothing
more or less than an attempt to over
rule the Supreme Court of the United
States.
The effort of Attorney General Dole
to secure an. appeal would indicate that
our biased Attorney General believes
that the Supreme Court of Hawaii is
capable Of trying to upset the highest
court Of the land. This local Supreme
Court has shown itself willing to rem.
der most anything in the way of an
opinion but the Bulletin is disposed to
believe that the biased Attorney
General in his enthusiasm really cast
IN unnecessary reflection on the court
presided over by Chief Justice Frear.
At last justice has been registered
and although 1t comes three years late
the TRANSITION period remains only
relic OF foolish exped!ency. an cXhi.
bition of judges taking upon them.
selves legislative authority for no otheI
reason than their supposed fear OF re-
suits should they interpret law ac'
cording to its plain meaning. |: Is
probable that the official mouthrlccc.
will tell us of the Jail delivery that will
now take place but it is better thai
every criminal should be & t It liberty
than one citizen be imurisuned unlaw'
fully. Throughout the Whole transition
Ieriod the rights Of tie citizen were
made subservient t. The demands Of
so-called exped.tr,.'. Citizens were
robbed of their liJ2rtN, unlawfully I'm
prisoned because II vas eXpedient. Nc
lass gratifying thal annexation itsel
is the record filed today that American
principles and American law rule the
land come what will. Convenience vii
no longer triumph over law and th,
rights CT the citizen under the consti'
less gratifying than annexation itselt
tu.ion will be maintained.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-07-24
DEPRIVED Of LIBERTY
UNCONST|TUT|ONA[LY
CONTINUED from page ID
CONTINUED from page ID

u Law. 81. Republic V. Edwards, Id.
S." This being the question is as to
the reasoning in the Peacock case. Is
the reasoning good? Let us refer to
some Of the reasoning. The court says
on page "a Of the Peacock case: THE
Joint Resolution annexing these ISL
ands to the United States, regarded as
an Act of Congress, would in accord
ance with the general rule applicable
to acts OF Congress, no other date be.
Ing named, take effect upon its ap.
proval by the President, July Z. 1898.
Indeed. 1t purports to take effect at
once. 1t Is in the present tense. The
Islands are hereby annexed" And
yet no one would seriously contend
that annexation took place before the
transfer OF sovereignty, August IL.
1885," and then on page 80, 1T Is there
fore conceded that the Constitution did
not take effect here until at least a
month aud FIVE days after the Joint
Resolution was In the present tense
and although by its terms no further
act such as formal transfer OF pos.
session or sovereignty" was required
to complete annexation" Despite.
however, the fact that the Hawaiian
Supreme Court said that mo one would
seriously contend that annexation took
place before the transfer Of sovereign
ty. August ~, 1885," the Attorney Cen
eral of the United States, Hon. John
w. Griggs, did. within little less than
four months after the Chief Justice
handed down the decision In the Pea
cock case, decide that 1.-The Hawaiian
Republic, as a separate and sovereign
power, ceased to exist when the reso.
tuition of annexation took effect and
that "The resolution OF annexation
took effect as of the date OF its ap'
provsl, to wit July 7, 1898. with re-
spect to public lands, and not August
u. 1898 the date on which the cere.
monies took place formally transfer
ring possession" Opinions Of the At
torney General, Vol. 20, PIP. 574, SIS
This was decided by him in September,
1899, and November p 1893, he rem
dered a second opinion when Mr.. A. s.
Hartwell went to Washington and ask
ed reconsideration of his first decision
on behalf of President Dole, and re-
asserted his first opinion in the later
one. Knowing undoubtedly Of the de-
cision OF the Peacock case and that his
first decision was contrary to the doc
trine therein enunciated, the learned
Attorney General in his second opinion
Opinions Of the Attorney General
'ol. 90, D. 631) says; Il cannot but
link that the Representative OF the
hawaiian Government has failed tc
ppreciate the fact that the Hawaiian
epublic as a separate and sovereign
'er ceased to exist when the reso'
Of annexation took effect"
al Attorney General.
It will be readily seen that
e at least who would
y that annexation took
.e transfer Of sover'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-07-24
Honolulu Iron Works { o

Improved and modern SUGAR MA,
CHlNERY of every capacity and de-
scription made to order. Boiler work
and RIVETED PIPES for irrigation
purposes specially. Particular atter-
ton paid to JOB WORK. and repairs
executed at shortest notice.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-07-24

Mistress Ito servant)--HBe carefvl
not to spill any soup on the Il lies
laps" Biddy new In the serviceJ--
Eyes, mum; where shall spill lt?"-.
Glasgow Times.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-07-24

The Manufacturers Shoe Co.'S Clear
ance Sale is still on, and they will wait
on you even II they are rushed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-07-24

Office, No. 3o7 stansenwaId Building.
TEL, Main 1923. p. o. Box 667,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-07-24
Transition Period Buried

The "transition period" theory has,
however, been put to rest in "innocu-
Gus desuetude" by the Supreme Court
of the United States In the "Insula'
cases" and all question as to the Pea
cock case and cases decided upon the