davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-08
ANOTHER LUCKY COUNT.

New York, April s.-The romantic
story of the courtship of Miss Marie Sat
terfield. the daughter of Mrs John Sat
terfield of Buffalo and Franz Josef,
Count Won Larisch of Austria, has be-
come known at Allentown. Pa. through
friends of the couple, according to a spe-
cial to the Journal and Advertiser. The
prospective bride. who has just reached
her majority, met her future husband a
year ago while touring the continent.
The count. who is %. came to America
several months ago, proposed marriage
and was accepted
The empress Of Austria IS his aunt. and
when he was baptized the emperor stood
as his sponsor. became his godfather
and gave him his name.
Miss Satterfield and the count are
visiting Allentown.
Prince Heinrich, one Of the many Aus
trian princes, and close friends of the
count Is expected in New York on We'd
nesday and the formal announcement OF
the engagement it is then expected, will
be made. Miss Satterfield's father who
was connected with the Standard Oil
company, died suddenly in Europe a few
years ago and left the future countess
who is his only daughter, an independ-
ent fortune.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-08
MRS. READ IS HERE
She is One of the Best Known Officers
of the Salvation Army.

Lieut.. Col. Mrs. Read, superintendent
of the women's social work of the SAL
walton Army, will conduct special meet
ings as follows: Army hall, April II AMI
IA; Mountain View Methodist church.
April Is.
Mrs. Read is one Of the best known
officers in the army, and in connection
with her work among the poor and
fallen has travelled thousands of miles
organizing rescue work in prisons and
hospitals and other public institutions.
conducting special meetings in their in
terests with the most emlnently success
full results.
The lieutenant colonel is we'll known
literary light in the Salvation Army cir
cles, is a frequent contributor to the
War Cry and has edited several papers
in connection with her special work, in
addition to being the author of the Life
of John Read" which has called forth
such kindly comment from the leading
citizens and divines in this country.
Mrs. Read is an excellent platform wo-
man, and excels in this particular. She
has ready command of choice ana
chaste language and never fails to deeply
interest her hearers. Her manner of De
livery is very pleasing and her remarks
are followed with attention. Her ad-
dresses are very popular.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-08
NEW NAVAL SCHOOL.

New York, April $40 further increase
the efficiency of enlisted men Of the navy,
Secretary Long has directed the estab-
lishment Of schol for petty officers in
Newport. r. l., says Washington spe-
cial to the Herald. This school is ex-
pected to turn out good petty officers and
fit them for appointment as warrant off,
GERS, from which grade they will be
eligible. under the naval appropriation
law. for promotion to the grade of en-
sign. The secretary desires to improve
the education of the enlisted men be-
cause Of the added efficiency thereby
attained by the service. It is pointed
out, however, that the better educated
the men, the better chances there will
be for obtaining from the ranks me-
suitable to hold commissions
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-08
ENL| ST NATIVES
For THE NAVY
FILIPIN0S TO SERVE ON THE
ISLAND GUNBOATS.
TOO HOT FOR WHITE SAILORS
NATIVES MAKE GOOD SAILORS
GOOD MOVE TO INCREASE
RESPECT FOR FLAG.

New York, April S.--A special to the
Herald from Washington says:
Instructions have been cabled by Sec
rotary Long to Rear Admiral Remey,
commander in chief of the Asiatic sta
ton, authorizing him to enlist 500 ma
tives of the Philippines for service on
board the former Spanish gunboats and
other small vessels which are to be main
tanned exclusively in the Philippines.
These men will form the nucleus Of an
important branch Of the service, compos-
ed solely of enlisted Filipinos. The CHIEF
of the bureau of navigation believes that
besides resulting in the government OBJ
tanning efficient service, the employment
of natives will spread respect for the
American flag and create a strong feel
ing Of loyalty.
Reports received from Rear Admiral
Remey have shown that Americans, es-
pecially those serving in the fire rooms,
become quickly debilitated, and it is nee
essary to send them to the United States
or Japan to recuperate. 1t Is believed
that the health Of the Filipinos will not
suffer, because they are acclimated,
and if they do become Ill it will be an
easy matter for them to recover in the
Philippines. No difficulty will be exper-
leuceu ~ obtaining trained men. Dur"
ing the fall of 1899. Lieut.. Commander J.
V. Cotman, now in charge OF the enlisted
mems branch Of the bureau Of navigation
opened the Escuela Nautical, or naval
school to train Filipino youths to carry
on their inter-island commerce. Good re-
suits have been obtained from this school.
There is no law specifically authorizing
| the enlistment of Filipinos, but it Is
| pointed out that whether the supreme
court adjudges the natives foreigners or
| citizens it would make no difference in
| this case as almost one-hfth of the en-
| listed men of the navy are Of foreign ma.
tionality.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-08
HOGkN-HARVEY.

Rufus S. Hogan. foreman pipe filter at
the Anaconda mine, and Miss Nellie l..
Harvey. daughter of Patrick Harvey,
We're united in marriage this morning by
the Rev. Father Callahan at the Sacre /
Heart church.
Miss Annie Harvey, sister of the bride
was the bridesmaid, and Frank Byrne
supported the groom.
Mr.. Hogan is one Of the popular youns
men of Butte, and is a brother OF
Father William Hogan of Portland, Ore.
The bride is an accomplished young lady
who has resided here with her parents
for several years.
The happy young couple have the best
wishes Of their numerous friends in their
journey through life.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-08
H|CHWAYMEN TRY
TO WRECK TRAIN
IDAHO DESPERADOES OBSTRUCT
THE TRACK AND ALMOST
CAUSE DISASTER.

Boise, Idaho, April S.-An attempt was
made to wreck No. l bound Short
Line passenger train tonight at Malad
bridge, 100 miles east of here. A large
number of ties We're piled on the tracks.
The engineer did not see the obstruction
In time to stop the train. The pilot of
the engine was damaged and brakebeams
We're broken under some of the cars.
A delay Of about an hour ensued. 1t
was a narrow escape from serious dis
aster. 1t is believed that the ties We're
placed on the track by highwaymen, in
tending to rob the train. The scene of
the wreck is the point where very bad
wreck occurred about three years ago.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-08

&Wesson 32-caliber revolver, seven bull
dog revolvers. eight razors, seven pocket
knives. three copper souvenirs, one of
which is of the Parrot mine, another from
the Anaconda. and a third from the
lower works at Anaconda: two souvenir
silver spoons is filled watch chains. II
watch charms. one of which Is a. COM
bination Knights Templar and Odd FEEL
low and another a silver charm made up
of six or seven crosses: Is filled watches:
seven silver watches. 81 finger rings with
some of the sets taken out, and lot of
old coins.
When searched at the police station
Mcclure had nothing to say. A bunch of
6S keys was found on his person and
they included all kinds. There was only
one regulation skeleton key IN the bunch
but it would unlock any ordinary door
There was also one Northern Pacific
switch key.
Mcclure had been arrested several
times before but was never held, as it
was impossible to get the necessary
evidence against him to go to trial. AS
a rule he was arrested in the neighbour
hood Of houses that had been burglarized
1t Is claimed by the police that about
eight or nine years ago Mcclure was
trying to get into one Of the rooms in
the Mantle block, when a man occu-
plying the room discharged a pistol
through the door, striking MCGUIRE in
the abdomen. The wound was not a serl-
Gus one and Mcguire was not laid ur
very long.
The police are now trying to get some
of the jewelry taken from the valises
identified, but up to the present time
have not been successful.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-08
BRUTAL HAz|NG
BY C0LlEC|ANS
SECRET SOCIETY CANDIDATES
SEVERELY INJURED.
ALMOST EQUAL TO WEST POINT
TWO MEN NOW UNDER DOCTORS
CARE FOR INJURIES RE-
CEIVED AT INVITATIONS.

New York, April S.-A special to the
Herald from Boston says:
The cruelty practiced in the initia ton
OF members into the exclusive secret So
cieties of Harvard, made public through,
the serious injuries sustained by Enos S,
T. Richardson, of New York, and A. w.
Mason of Boston. both of whom have
been under the doctors care for several
weeks, is giving the members of the fac
ulty considerable concern.
Several professors said that no official
action would be taken by the college au-
thorittes until the return of President
Eliot. who is expected home soon.
Richard Derby. president of the Delta
Kappa Epsilon society at which the al
legged hazing was done. admits that in the
cases of Richardson and Mason, it was
severe and that since they went through
imitation the system has been changed.
Or. Walcott. who is acting president of
Harvard In the absence of DR.. Eliot. says
he was not aware that any cruelties were
being practiced until he received very
vigorous letter in regard to the matter.
The question is how to stop them" he
said. about thirty years ago Harvard
assumed the position that she could not
be responsible for the way in which the
students spent their time. The only way
is for the students who are asked to join
the society to refuse to submit to actions
which are degrading not only to them
selves. but to the college. The faculty
has the power to exercise discipline and
If it so chooses it might rule that pubic
limitations should be discontinued
Professor Bartlett. the regent of the
university. has charge Of all the secret
societies at Harvard.
Il do not care to say anything about
the recent injuries" he said. 1T is true
that at times have to get after some of
the societies for rough treatment Of their
novitiates, but the men have always
made any changes which have suggest
ed and so far I am perfectly satisfied
with the actions of the men. l was not
| aware that anything serious had happen
| I'd to Mason and Richardson. The IN.
| juries We're due to accidents"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-08
IN THE POLICE COURT.

Lizzie Hall. the colored woman who
pleaded guilty last Saturday to charge
of rObbing a visitor named Johnson, of
SIS, appeared in the police court this
morning for sentence, and was given
surprise party.
house, Ella Collins, entered a plea of
guilty and as the judge understood that
she was the woman who robbed Johnson,
he imposed fine of SIS. Lizzie was not
ready to receive sentence and in the in
terval Judge Sullivan looked little fur
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-08
A BURGLAR CAPTURED
WHILE RobBING A ROOM
WAS WELL EQUIPPED FOR HIS BUSINESS, HAVING So KEYS ~
HIS P0cKET-ST0LEN PLUMBER RECOVERED.

officers Matthews and Roach made an
important capture at an early hour this
morning and developments seem to in
dictate that their prisoner has been con-
cerned in many of the recent robberies
in Butte.
Charles Mcclure is the name given by
the prisoner and the charge against him
is burglary in the night time. He is ac-
cused of entering room In the lodging
house at S5S East Granite street and
stealing 81 from clothing belonging to
Mike Aherns.
Mcclure was caught in the act by
Aherns who held the intruder and called
for help. Mcclure tried to get away by
slipping out of his coat but the timely
arrival of others prevented his escape.
Officers speedily arrived upon the scepe
and placed the man under arrest.
On the way to the Jail Mcguire en-
deavored to throw the stolen money
away but his action was noticed by the
officers, who recovered the money. This
morning Captain Leyden and Detective
Murphy learned that Mcclure roomed
in the Paumie block at the corner of Ga
lena and Dakota streets and they made
an investigation. They found that the
room contained four valises, which were
overlooking with jewelry Of all kinds and
the erasure of initials and names by the
use of emery paper proved to the sat
isfaction of the officers that the jewelry
had been stolen. A list of the stuff TAX
Ell from the valises is as follows:
One screw driver, one pair Of opera
glasses, two field telescopes, two meer-
chaum cigar holders. one Harrington &
Richards 3S-caliber revolver, one Smith
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-08
LOW RATES TO THE SOUTH"

LOW RATES TO THE SOUTH"
Excursion tickets at reduced rates are
now being sold by the Chicago. Mlwau-
kee & st. Paul railway to the prominent
resorts in the south. including Jackson
Vile, Fla: Mobile, Ala: New Orleans,
La; Savannah. Ca. and Ell Paso, Texas
which are good for return at any time
prior to June l. 1901 Information re-
garding rates. routes time, etc.. can he
obtained on application to any "Milwau-
kee" agent, or by addressing j. 7. Con-
ley, Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent, st. Paul,
MINI.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-08
WILL CANVASS VOTE.
City Council Will Meet for That Pur-
pose This Evening.

The city council will meet tonight in
committee of the whole for the purpose
OF canvassing the vote of the election of
last Monday. AS it is an adjourned regu-
lar meeting the council may attend to
any business that may come before it.
An adjournment will probably be taken
until Wednesday night for the purpose
OF taking up the viaduct proposition on
Harrison avenue at the crossing of the
Northern Pacific railroad.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-08

Their into the matter He learned that it
was Lizzie and not Ella who had taken
the money. When Lizzie appeared this
morning he imposed fine of SIS. The
fine of the Collins woman was reduced
from SIS to SIS.
Jim Burns was arraigned on a charge
of disturbing the peace of East Park
street but as the case was not an agra
waited one the minimum fine of S. was
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-08

The roads in the Southwestern Passen-
ger association have determined that
bicycles are vehicles, and not baggage
consequently no bicycles will be checked
free hereafter, but the usual excess bag
gage rates will be charged, estimating
the weight of an ordinary wheel at SO
pounds and tandems at 100 pounds each.
Some of the eastern states have passed
laws compelling railroads to check
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-08


The practical cOnsummat ton Of the
Burlingt on- Northern Pacific deal changes
the entire transcontinental situation of
the country In the same way that. the
St. Paul deal would have done had it
been consummated. Although Mr.. Hill
disclaims any intention Of establishing a
through transcontinental route, there is
little doubt that this will be in effect
accomplished before very long. Canadian
Pacific competition making it almost
necessary. The route Will consist of
Northern Pacific, Burlington and Erie.
Other through routes will immediately
be formed in self-protection. Some of
these tentative routes are as follows.
Great Northern and Union Pacific. Penn
sylvania. Atchison and Rock Island An
other may be by the absorption of the
LackaWanna by the Goulds. The Penn
sylvania has all along refused to go
west of the Mississippi, just as Mr. Hill
has refused to tie himself up with a ST.
Paul-Chicago line. but the time has come
when old policies have to be abandoned
and the salvation of even a big system
lies only in further consolidation, alb
sorption or alliance. One consolidation
compels another to be formed.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-08
Montana Largest Grocery Store
COFFEE CONFINEMENT

It's difficult to get good coffee.
You can pay higher prices than we
ask for ours, but money cannot buy
finer.
We're enthusiastic over our
coffees, with good reason. too.
We've given them our closest at
tention, and spent time. care and
earnest effort to get together a
line of blends that would be tn,
very cream of the coffee market.
and we have succeeded Here are
some of them:
OUR FINEST
Our finest Mocha and Java.
full. rich, smooth. and
fairly thick with flavor. per
HOME LUXURY
Another popular blend Of
Mocha and Java Coffee.
soothes the nerves and de-
lights the palate, 3 pounds
$1.OO, per pound ......... OO~
GREAT COFFEE
Has "a mouthful of flavor in
every sip''-a great faVorite. Take
a can or a pound and compare It
with any IS Or 40c coffee on the
market except Our Finest OF
Home Luxury" 1t will stand the
using it. Two and a half pound
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-08
TIE RAILROADS
sSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSGSS

According to reports of arrivals so far
received by Chairman Macleod of the
Western Passenger association, more
emigrants will come to the United States
this year than in any previous year.
Since January l more than twice as
many emigrants have landed at Atlantic
ports than the number in the first three
months of last year. The total number
of emigrants arriving at the port of
New York last year was 403.491, and
nearly half that number came during
the past three months.
Most of the emigrants this year are
from Southern Europe. Italy and France
especially" said Chairman Macleod.
How many Of them will settle in the
west, beyond Chicago and st. Louis,
can hardly be estimated at this time.
OF the total Of 4O349l emigrants who
landed at the port of New York last
year more than one-third, or 167,747, re-
manned in the Empire state, for time
at least. Over 1000 emigrants last year
stayed in Pennsylvania. Massachusetts
got 29,542, and Connecticut got 1929.
illinois last year got @, lis emigrants,
more than any state west of here. That
was an increase of 5,15S over the num-
Der settling in this state in 1899. Cali
fornia had 1888 last year, against 1917
in 1899. Minnesota had 5319, against
3,777 in 1899. Colorado had 1859, against
2,125; Iowa had 1906, against 2.139. Kan
sas had only 9S6, against 9O5 North
Dakota had 1892. an increase of about
7O0 and South Dakota had 2,279. an in
crease Of about $50. Nebraska had 2.129,
against LII in 1899. Wisconsin had
4,747, increasing from 2,sS3. Texas had
96S, more than three times as many as
in 1899. The total number of emigrants
settling west of Chicago last year was
44,712 while in the previous year the
number was 33161"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-08

This is the season for railway official
changes. and it will continue until June
/. Y. Van den Berg has resigned the
position of first vice president of the
Louisville and Nashville, presumabl
to go with another company. A. w.
Graham traffic manager of the Louis
VILE and Nashville, will become first vice
president.
A. II. Smith. general superintendent
of the Michigan division Of the Lake
Shore road, has been appointed assistant
general superintendent, with headquar-
tiers at Cleveland. J. r. HOrgan be-
comes superintendent of the Michigan
division.
A. de Bernadi has been appointed
superintendent of the Central Kansas
and Colorado division of the Missouri
Pacific, to succeed J. NJ. Herbert. trans
fcrred to ST. Louis as general superin.
tendent of the Iron Mountain route.
f. J. Ward has been appointed super
intendent of the Kansas City South
western division of the Missouri Pacific,
vice w. l.. Dunaway. resigned.
c. r. Nedrow has been appointed
superintendent of the Wichita division
of the Missouri Pacific. vice f. ]. Ward,
transferred to the Western division.
Oliver w. Case. superintendent of the
Pacific Express company for Texas and
Louisiana. has resigned.
George F. Baer has succeeded Joseph
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-08

S. Harris as president of the Philadei
phia and Reading Railway company.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-28
ENGLISH RAILROAD MEN.
Visit the Consolidated Railroad Office
 Building.

Visit the Consolidated Railroad Office
 Building.
 Three well known English railroad men were visitors at the office building of the Consolidated railroad yesterday and made a tour of that building, and later visited the shops, station and oth- CT portions of the system. They were MT. Warrington, chief of the engineer ing department of the Lancashire and Yorkshire railroad; MT. Hauxwell, goods superintendent of the same road, a position corresponding to the Ameri- can manager of freight traffic, and Mir. Tatlow, expert accountant of the Eng fish road.
 They visited every department of the model office structure and expressed admiration of the methods and system in use there, and the perfect working of the varied departments.
 The Britons called at the office of General Superintendent Platt to have him explain some of the workings of the Consolidated system, but as he was ab- sent from his office Chief Clerk Nettle- ton showed them every courtesy which lay within his power and discretion. The visitors left for New York late yester- day afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-28
BANKRUpTCL AFFAIRS

Referee Newton passed an order of sale yesterday morning for the proper ty belonging to the bankrupt estate of George F. Baker, the former State street hardware merchant The sale was made after spirited bidding Ellen Baker mother of the bankrupt, finally succeeded in bidding in the property for $5 050. The figures started at S2, 900. and finally got as high as $5,0O0. At torneys Fitzgerald and Walsh, acting for clients, made that bid, and Mrs Baker offered $50 more.
 This ended the bidding, and the pur- chaser will now pay the amount she bid to the trustee of the estate in cash. The property consists of stock in the store and small interest in two pieces of property on Edwards street and one piece on Chapel street The principal rivalry between the bidders was for the stock in the State street store, which was inventoried at first for s1, 300.
 It is the intention of the bankrupt to resume business at the old stand as soon as he has gone through the bank ruptcy proceedings. The spirited hid- ding for the stock will be good thing for the creditors who did not evnect 4o get more than 10 or 15 per cent. div idend, It is now believed that the es- tate will pay 40 per cent. Attorney for creditors will contest a number of claims when the case is next heard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-28
WALLACE DIVORCE CASE.

i Judge Roraback yesterday handed down decision in the divorce case of 1 Flora l.. Wallace vs. William E. Wal lace, in favor of the plaintiff. The ac-
 ton was brought by the plaintiff for a divorce from the defendant Cher hus- band) upon the grounds of hahitual in temperance and intolerable cruelty. The defendant answered by denying the al- legations of habitual intemperance and intolerable cruelty, and made incrimi- mating allegations of adultery by the plaintiff.
 Judge Roraback found proof amply sufficient to sustain the charges of in temperance and cruelty. In his finding the judge said While the conduct of the plaintiff has not been above criti- cism, yet upon the whole case l am convinced that due regard to the rules of law laid down for the disposition of cases of this kind will not warrant conclusion that the plaintiff has been guilty of criminal intimacy with George E. Clark.
 Therefore I find all the issues for the plaintiff and a decree of divorce may be entered for both of the causes contained in the complaint"