davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-19

by a trust than no smelter at all. for
such plant would open mines now idle,
give work to men now idle, and find in
vestment for capital now idle. Other
states are bidding for the zinc smelter.
why not Montana?
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-19
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

At the Butte-H. H. Steward. Su-
perior, Wis; o. G. Winheim, Chicago;
D. Flowerree, C. A. Williams. Helena:
D. Curtin, st. Paul. c. Weissman, New
York; Thos. Smith, Chicago; George z.
Edwards and wife, Mercur; H. Behrens,
Chicago; w. G. Palmer. Denver: N. N.
Winter, st. Louis; l.. w. Holmes,
Havre; Geo. Manahan, Frank McElroy,
Lundburg; Joseph Whiteworth, Deer
Lodge; j. w. Mckinley, New York;
Stewart Mingo British Columbian B. J.
Knoght, Chicago; Mr.. Hoolye and wife
and C.. B. Archer, Barrel of Money"
company.
At the Thornton-Melville Stoltz, Alex
Just, w. G. Ebbs. New York: c. F.
Whaley, j. F. Conley, L. s. Storrs, st.
Paul; E. A. Harrison, Oswego, N. Y;
VIM. Mcconnell, A. ]. Reeves. T. ].
Walsh, N. Rochester and wife, Helena;
Daniel Searles, Whitehall; T. j. Morri-
son, E. J. Holland, Racine, Wis; E. S.
Scharnikow and wife. Deer Lodge: E.
w. Beattie, Springfield, Mass; E. A.
Suffer. Chicago; w. s. Tracy, Great
Falls; r. A. Patch, Denver; B. Allison.
Helena: Harry Johnson, Miss Eva Cook
Minneapolis; s. A. Ballick, Helena.
At the Finlen-W. G. MOser, Salt Lake;
A. H. Black Boston: c. H. Kerschern, j.
J. Fenge, G. w. Walker. New York; U.
S. G. Sharp, Chinook; e. G. lick, Ana
conda; A. E. Groeneveld. A. o. Taylor.
G. ]. Lowell, w. A. Selvidge, st. Paul:
Chester Durwe, San Francisco: Frank D.
Brown, Philipsburg: w. NJ. Wheeler, Chi
cago; Ambrose G. Locke, Cincinnati: Ed
gar Kidwell, San Francisco: c. r. Kern.
Salt Lake: John Brent, Fremont. Neb.
G. P. Bardict, Helena; E. G. Knight,
Kansas City; c. M. Taber Seattle; Will
liam Weed and wife. Grand Rapids;
George Spangenberger. Denver: Clarence
LETTERS, w. NJ. Saunders, H. c. Thor1r-
son, b. Jones, A. DER, c. D. Flaherty, }.
Codd, Willis Ray. Fred Erwin. William
Schabarked, Ed Kinney, William Robin
son. S. Davis, Frank Wilson, w. E. Col
Inns. r. S. Shaw, Ed. Britton, L. H. Truro.
Charles Railey. Jerome Locke. Lewis A.
Cowan, r. s. Shaw. w. E. Collins. II. N.
Hinman. Bozeman: F. Stewart. Mime
apolis: Francis Miller. Boulder; H. B.
Magill, Chicago: e. b. Taber, Great
Falls: George S. Abbott and wife and
Miss Lizzie B. Chester. Barrel of
Money" company: ]. w. Brooks. San
Francisco: G. c. Roman. Omaha.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-19

vince any man. Its artists and its
writer's are devoting their talents to the
news and the facts, and have abandoned
altogether the old sensational methods,
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-19

Sheriff Furey, in recommending to the
county commissioners that a reward of
$500 be offered for Pat Hayes. displayed
excellent Judgment. There is nothing
like cash to stimulate a man hunt,
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-19
Sold at Auction.

The Grand Opera house. now known
as Maguire's Grand. was yesterday sold
The sun., 1901-07-25
STOP
' HICCOUGHS
Miss Emma Thompson Frightened
Into an Attack.
BROUGHT ON BY A FIGHT
Girl Saw Policeman Being Beaten on
Sunday and Became Hysterical.
Hiccough Followed-Two
Doctors in Attendance.
BROUGHT ON BY A FIGHT

AS Il result of a fright she received
while watching Policeman Green battl-
ing with Il crowd of negroes on Sunday
evening Miss Emma Thompson, living
at No. 217 IIawley street, was thrown
into Il fit Of hiccoughing and is now in Il
dangerous condition.
Miss Thompson who is about 10
Years Old. saw the colored men jump
into the policeman on Sunday. The
gang appeared to be getting the better
or the officer ana she thought that he
would he killed. Trembling with fear
she saw the struggle and screamed as he
was carried to the ground by the gang.
Immediately afterwards she went into
Mysteries and in II short time afterwards
began 10 hiccough. Although She was
told that he was not injured she could
not control herself and ever since has
been in Mysteries
The Mysteries brorght on hicc0ughS.
On account of the hiccoughs she has
been unable to get rest day or night.
rwo physicians, DIR. NJ. +. Corkran and
Dr. Millikcn have been in attendance
hut they have been unable to give the
..irl amy relief. last evening il was re.
ported that the girl was no better. Shc
is almost exhausted and the case has
become critical.
Miss Thompson is popular in the
ncghborhood and much sympathy is ex-
pressed for her.
The sun., 1901-07-25
GREEN ,DONAHOE CONTEST.
Mr.. Green Not Yet Prepared for
Hearing.
He Has, However, Retained Robert
H. Richards to Conduct
His Case.

Considerable surprise has been express
ed over the fact that no hearing has yet
taken place i'll the matter Of the protest
lied by James ii. Green against Bernard
ibonohoe, retaining his seat as a member
Of the Board Of Education from the Sec
ond ward.
The protest was filed on July 2 with
the old election committee of the board
of which DIR. Fraidz was chairman.
Mr.. Green was not prepared to proceed
with the hearing and the committee re-
tireu from office without hearing the
case.
The new election committee has now
taken ~ the case. II is composed of
Messrs. Fraim. Postles and Hahn. In
uuiry made yesterday elected the fact
that MIR. Green was still unprepared to
90 on with the hearing. Mr.. Green has
retained Robert IL. Richards as his
counsel At the election, Donohoe re-
rrved 96 votes and Green 80. Green
aimS that more than 51 votes We're cast
hy persons not qualified to vote.
Mr.. Donohue has thus far made nc
public reply to the protest filed by n
'rcer.
Ar. Fraim. chairman of the election
committee says the committee is ready
| 10 hear testimony ut any time.lt is
| ana that Mr.. Green will summons quit,
Il number of witnesses to give testimony
The sun., 1901-07-25
E. W. DUNLAP's INVENTIONS.
elective Jones Has One of His Patent
Window Catches.

Detective William H. Jones has in his
possession one Of the much talked Of
window catches. invented by Edward w.
,unhp. alias "Split the Wind" noted
.rouk. Mhllc serving five years sen
tence in New Castle Jail fifteen years
.tgo. After leaving New Castle jail
,unap sold the patent for $4,000. ScN-
,ral weeks ago Dunlap was released
from the hastcrn P"nitentiary. Philade'-
nhla, after serving u ten years sen
trnce. lie called On Captain Miller OF
that city and informed that official that
he was done with crime forever In
lccounts Of punlap's career as crook
which followed the statement made 10
aptain Miller. his patent was explained
Il i burglar catching device for use on
rloorS and windows.
Dunlap presented Detective Jones
With one Of his patents shortly after
leaving New Castle Jail Detective Jones
saws that punlaps patent is far from,
being Il burglar catching device but on
he other hand II would he IN easy thina:
for burglars. When in operation the
catch is fastened to the window sill by
lhr means Of two screws. 10 enter the
house n burglar would only have to pry
nm the screws. Many people are Of the
opinion that Dunlap had nm eye to husi
ness when he invented the fastener II
| is claimed that Dunlap afterwards
| broke III several houses where his patent
was used.
The sun., 1901-07-25
PENNEWILL'S REPORTS.
Second Volume Contains Many I'm
portant Decisions.

The second volume of l'ennewlfS Del
aware Reports containing eases decided
in the Supreme and Superior Courts,
Court of General Sessions and Court oi
Oyer and Tcrminer, from March Il,
1899 to January 16, 1901, has just been
issued by Judge Pcnnewill and CoG't
Strnographcr Il. G. IIardcsty.
Many important decisions are recorded.
Among them are Leiberman VS.. First
National Bank, in which il WAS decided
that statements made by II bank officer
and not authorized by the bank in refer
.nce 10 a surety on the bond of the teller,
to the effect that there was no risk IL
going on the bond, etc, could not hlhd
tho bank The verdict in the case Wa
over 100000, one Of the largest ever
given by court in this state.
Daniels VS.. State, in which the court
gave a new ruling in reference 70 IN"
admittance of evidence of good character
in criminal cases. Forbes n Hartman
vs.. State. in which the jurisdiction Of the
Municipal Court was questioned.
| Maxwell VS., Devalnger, in which th
| lien law was construed and state vs.
! Hancock ct al. in which the corporation
| law was construed.
| Weldin VS.. r., w. & B. railroad. i'll
which the court laid down the law as to
the permissivr way across railroad.
Knopf VS.. p, w, X B. railroad IL
which ii was held that the railroad wa
Negligent in violating n city ordinance
in reference to speed in running through
tho city.
The book has n very fine legal index
1t il bound in sheep and contains Il
lpages.
The sun., 1901-07-25
FOUGHT FOR BARGAINS.
Exciting Scene at the Plant of the
Pullman Company.

About 500 women of most all national
tiles attended the weekly sale at the
Pullman Palace Car Company's plant
yesterday morning. 1t was the largest
crowd that has attended any of the
weekly sales. They became so excited
in the rush for bargains that a riot was
narrowly ayerted. 1t was necessary to
put number Of the women out and shut
the gates. They afterwards were al
lowed to enter several at time until
the goods We're disposed Of.
The sales are held every Wednesday
morning under the direction of Purchas-
ing Agent Kline. The goods usually
for sale are draperes, curtains, chairs
and bedding, which are taken from cars
that are out of service
I mis- weekly sale is a great feature
among the poorer classes of people
throughout the city, and many useful
articles are purchased at low prices.
The sun., 1901-07-25
METAL POLISHERS OUT.
Briils Men Being 0rganized-Labor
Temple Meeting.

Philadelphia, July 24.-Nine metal pol
ishers went on strike yesterday at the
betistead factory of Bernstein " Co,
Third and Westmoreland streets.
II the firm does not grant the mems de-
mands the union will order eighteen
brass fnishcrs on strike today. One
hundred iron bedmakers and laborers
will he made idle il the strike continues
forty eight hours and is effective.
Tho complaint Of the men is that u
foreman was discharged because he
could not or would not make the EN-
uoyes do more work for the same wages
than formerly. While out on strike
for a reinstatement of their foreman the
union decided to ask for an increase in
wages for day work and nine hour
workday and 10 per cent increase on
piece work. 1t is said by the men thai
the increased amount OF work demanded
by them virtually amounts to a 20 per
cent. decrease in wages.
At the last meeting Of Metal Polish
ers' Union No. 80, at its hall, 10ll
Spring Garden street, it was decided. IN
case the committee sent to the firm
failed to get satisfaction, to pay weekly
benefits to the men forced ont on strike.
The international union of which No. 80
il branch has been notified about
the strike.
BRILL'S MEN ORGANIZE.
George NJ. Gnnter Of Chicago. general
organizer Of the Amalgamated Wood
workers. returned to this city yesterday
from Wilmington. Del. He will be At
sixty third street and Woodland avenue
on thursday Friday and Saturday
evenings of this week. to help organize
the employees of the Brill Car Building
Company. Two unions of these workers,
recently organized by General Organize;
III. III. Caldwell, Of the American FEEDER
alton of Labor, will be installed. An at
tempt will be made to organize the
painters and the varnishers.
The new unions will send delegates ia
the United Labor League. Joseph r.
Allen, of the Amalgamated Painters
and edward Kuppingcr, of the Uphol
.tercrs' Union. will help in the work oi
organization.
LABOR TEMPLE MEETING.
The next meeting of trade union dele
gates. to arrange for the building Of q
local labor temnlc, will be held I
United Trades Hall, 931 Callohill street
Mt 2.3O p. m. Sunday, August 49, ]. w
Quick. secretary of the State Socialis
committees. is taking an active interes
in this project. Many unions. in addi
ton to those represented at last Sunday
Injecting. will assist in the establishment
~ permanent hcadnuartrrs for the work
ing people of Philadelphia.
The sun., 1901-07-25
Roll of Leather Stolen.

Complaint was made to the police
that roll of leather of con-
siderable value had been stolen from.
!, lillian Baedenkopf's morocco factory
1t Fourteenth and Walnut streets. Two
Young men resembling Edward Grace
and Frank Conner, who had been ar
aligned yesterday morning on the charge
Of stealing watch We're seen around the
factory on Monday. Conner. who was
held for court in the watch case. adj
mitted taking the leather. and said that
hc hid it in a yard. Bicycle Officer
Harry Pierce took Conner to find the
leather. hut it was not where Conner
aid he had put it. Officer Pierce found
persons who saw Grace and Conner
CARRYING the leather away, and they also
were seen to take it and sell it.
The sun., 1901-07-25
WILL PUBLIC
BE BARRED?
Discussion Over Park Water Tower
Observatory.
Council Still WithholGs indemnify
ing Bond to the du Points for
Water Tower in Rock
fork Road.

Now that the observatory on the hand
some new water tower in Rockford
Park is almost completed the question
is being asked Oh all sides as to whether
1t will be thrown open to the free use
of the public. The tower stands on one
of the highest points in the park and Il
splendid view Of the surrounding country
can be obtained from the observatory.
At the time the matter of the erection
Of the tower was first taken up and the
site selected it was ascertained that the
site was a portion of the plot decided to
the city by the Il. |. du pont de Ne
mours d CO.. on the condition that it
should be used solely for park purposes.
ne city was compelled to give the com
pany an indemnifying bond to secure the
company against damages which might
be claimed by persons who might be in
jured by an explosion while upon this
park land.
ine Il. |. du Pont de Nemours Il Co.
however. agreed to allow the water tower
to he erected upon the condition that
the mayor and Council should enter into
IA new indemnifying bond covering the
tower and observatory.
" nen the matter of giving such a bond
was taken to Council by the park and
the water commissioners, Councilman
..enry X. Smith, chairman of the park
committee strongly opposed the matter.
lie claimed that the city should not be
held liable for persons injured by ex-
posons.
4 committee Of the park commissioners
conferred with the councilmen but to no
purpose and when the matter finally
came to Il vote Council declined to al
.ow the bond to be signed.
The water and park commissioners de-
idcd to proceed with the erection Of the
water tower without the bond and after
wards decided also to erect the observa-
tory. Ii was throught the II. |. du Pont
IL Nemours Company would not object
as long as the observatory was closed to
the public.
1t was understood that such would be
The case. Members of the park COM
mission felt that sometime the bond
would he signed and then the observa
tory would be opened.
There is now. however, a very general
| demand that the observatory should be
opened to the public as soon as com
pleted and therefore the question is be
| ing asked as to what the city authorities
propose doing about it.
| Mr. Smith was only recently reelected
| hartman of the park committee of Coun-
| Ill and is as much opposed as ever to
Council giving an indemnifying bond to
the uu Fonts. The other members of the
committee are Messrs. Mousley, Willis,
Kane and Simmons.
1t is said that the matter of signing the
bond will he brought before the new
Council by the park commissioners in the
near future and another appeal made to
them.
The sun., 1901-07-25
LAYING OF
CORNER STONE
Of First United Presbyterian
Church Tomorrow Evening.
INTERESTING EXERCISES
Addresses by Ministers Representing
the Various Denominati0ns-St0ne
to be Put in Place by the
Rev. F. F. Huston.

The corner stone of the First United
Presbyterian Church that is being erect
ed at Third and Broome streets, will b"
laid tomorrow evening between Gas and
o'clock. After the reading of psalm
the scripture lesson will be read by til"
Rev. William NJ. Jeiferis, rector of
Calvary L. e. Church The Rev. X. A.
Elwood, pastor of Olivet Presbyterian
Church, will offer prayer.
Words Of greeting will be spoken by
the Rev. Frederick II. Briggs, of Second
Baptist Church. Thomas McCorkl",
president Of the Wilmington Bible Union,
will deliver an address on the Bible
and the Church." The Rev. Charles ).
Cleland, superintendent of missions OF
Philadelphia Prcsbytery, will speak.
The corner stone will then be laid 10y thu
Rev. II. +. IIutson, pastor of the new
church.
After two scriptural verses are rected
by the people the benediction will be-
pronounced by the Rev ID. McAllister
The exercises will be interesting an,
the attendance will be large. Mr.. HuS.
ton is largely responsible for the build
ing of the church. He secured much Of
the money through his own efforts.
The sun., 1901-07-25
J. Morton Poole Company Maohin-
lists are Still Out.
STEEL STRIKERS HOLD OUT
Thousands of Garment Workers Out
in New ork-Places Where
Strikes are on the Men are
Quiet and Orderly.

All of the labor trades of this city ar"
being thoroughly organized This mas
been badly needed for years. The local
laboringmen arc almost to man willing
10 Join the various unions and lnterna-
tiona Associations are now becoming
Interested The Amalgamated Iron
Workers are being more fully organized.
The large majority Of the iron workers
in all the shops are now members of
the union. Representatives of the Inter
national Association Of Iron Workers ar"
now in this city perfecting the work Of
organization. The local union Of iron
workers will hold meeting on Satur-
day night.
The local woodworkers are also getting
in line. George NJ. Guntner who has
been here for several days in the interest
of the Amalgamated Woodworkers
Union, is working hard for the Gauss,
and has already accomplished much.
He has organized the patternmakers and
other branches of the woodworkers are
expected to follow. Mr. Guntner will
20 to Darby, Pa, today, but will return
to this city.
The strike of the seventy-fve Italians
at the Wooddale qnarries is still on
The company has offered the men nj
increase of 8 cents Il day, making theil
salary $l.25 a day. This was refused
and the men will hold out for $1.35 pei
day which they struck for. 1t is expect
cd the demand will he conceded in few
days.
For the past few days the situation
with the j. Morton Poole Company
strikers has been unchanged. The mr'
have but little to say hut are still firm
i'll their determination to hold out To
the demand made ON May 20. Picket
are being posted and other routine busi
ness transacted.
The sun., 1901-07-25
YOUNG OFFENDERS.
Judge Churchman Puzzled by
Many Juvenile Gases.
Agent Stout Will Investigate Sew
eral Cases-0ther Court
Cases

There seems to be no end to the num-
her OF youthful offenders who are
brought up in the City Court ana Judge
Churchman is greatly puzzled as to what
he is to do in the various cases. me
ease against Grant Weldin, aged IL
wears, who were arraigned last Saturday
on the charge of holding up another boy
ii wagon on the Newport pike, camen M
Yesterday. The matter had been referr.
cd to Agent Stout of the ). l.. Z. Z.
for investigation and he made ms report
stating that the boy had good record.
fhe judge said:
Il do not want to dismiss the case
against this boy. | don't know what
the boys of Wilmington are coming TO-
rhere is case after case, sometimes sew
eral in one day, where boys break the
law, and we must put stop to II. II
not. they will be committing murder.
AS to Weldn. | will hold him Ill
500 bail for the Court of General Ses-
ions and let Chief Justice Lore dispose
Of the ease. will see that he gets ban.
Alexander Liczinski and Roman Bar
roskowsk. aged II and l3 years, who
we're arragned on Monday on the charge
# stealing flour and cimmitted to New
| Castle Jail in default of 500 bail for the
| Court Of General Sssion. We're brought
over Yesterday. when ut the request OF
city Solicitor Renhardt, the case was
re-opcned.
Agent stout Of the s. II. G. c., who
has been investigating the matter, testi
fed that il was Barcoskowskis first
offence and he had Il good record, but
l.iczinski had been arrested before or
the charge of larceny of watch. III
was parolcd after being tried for tha'
offence.
Rarcoskowski was discharged, the caS'
being held M against him pending nj
GOOD behavior. Liczinski was committed
to the Ferris Industrial School.
As RnrcoskowSki and his mother wer'
leaving the courtroom both showed the'
appreciation by kissing Mr.. Stout's hand
Margaret Rogers was ariaigncd on tn
charge Of acting in disorcderly man
nrr nj the residnce of Edward Jordan
No. 1lG .IuStison street, Tuesday even
ING. The case was continued until thi
morning to secure the attendance q
neighhors MS witnesses. the accused he
inr held III $50 bail for appearance a
that time.
Louisa johnson, colorcd, aged IL years
WAS accused of hcing drunk and dis
orderly. She said she did not get drum
II her own voltion. hut was mad
drunk. She was discharged with rcpr
mand.
Mrs. Mary Werner of No. 21S Mad
son street accused her husband. charl'
Werner Of committing as assault an
battery on her last Monday. Wern'
was fined 49,
The sun., 1901-07-25
BACHELORS OUTING.
Members of Go. X, N. G. ID. Will
Camp at Woodland Beach.

The Bachelor Outing Club of CampanA
X, y. e. d., held Il meeting at the
armory last night. The club decided 70
80 TO Woodland Beach for an outing. 1t
is expected that about twenty will be in
the party. They will leave this city on
August and will stay at the beach for
about ten days. They will so in mill
tnry uniforms as a club, but not as q
company There will be only three Of
the old members in the party. The
outing is principally to break in the new
men. The members are looking forward
with much pleasure to the occaS-
ion and expect to have a good time
First Lieutenant Clarence NJ. Dillon will
he in charge.
The sun., 1901-07-25
TO STAMP OUT ANTHRAX.
Commissioners of Agriculture Meet
at Dover.

4 meeting Of the State commissioners
of Agriculture was held ut Dover ON
Tuesday when il was decided TO taEn
active steps toward stamping out an
thrnx in the State and see that cattle
were inoculated. Governor Hum con
frrrrd with the commissioners, Dealers
III this city in purchasing hay from down
the State are careful to make inquiries
Ia see that it does not come from IN
frrtrd districts.
The sun., 1901-07-25

NON-UNION MOTORMAN SUES.
Albany, July 24.-John Marshall Of
Brooklyn, the non-union matorman whe
took the second car out for the United
Traction Company on May "A, during the
strike on the lines Of the company, and
whose skull was fractured by the m"h,
has sued the traction company for $5O,oOo
for the injuries.
The summons and complaint We're
served on the company today. Marshall
was cared for at the Albany Hospital
ut the expense Of the county until June
22 when he was discharged and sent to
his home in Brooklyn. The action was Il
great surprise to the company.
The sun., 1901-07-25
COMMITTEE In NEW
YORK TO END STRIKE

Wilkesbarre. July 23.-The committee
representing the 900 striking machinists
and shop men at the Ashley shops of
the Central Railroad of New Jersey,
has been called to New York to confer
with the olncials of the road, and 1t is
believed that the strike will soon be
ended.
The men recently submitted a number
of modified grievances, and 1t is expected
that the company will grant these.
The sun., 1901-07-25
Refnre Magistrate Bradley.

In Magistrate Bradley's court last
night James McCrea and John l.. Doug
las were charged with using threatening
language and were each required to
furnish i peace bond Ellen Fisher was
charged with abuse and was required to
pay the costs. Lingo Nicario of Car
pcntcr was charged by Antonio Cab
ricllo with threatening to kill him.
After hearing the evidence of the NUM-
erouS witnesses which took mp the time
of the magistrate for more than an houi
Vicario was required to pay the costs.