davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-03
PENNSYL VANIANS DEFEAT LON
DON ROWING CLUB FOR
CHALLENGE CUP.
Leanders Also Win Their Trial
Americans Make Fastest Time Over
the Course-ssBob" Cook Believes
Red and AAue Will Win in
Finals Against England's
Cracks.
(By Associated Press.)

Henley, July 3.-The Henley royal re-
gatta opened today formally, although
owing to the large number of entries
for the Thames challenge cup three
heats in the contest for that trophy We're
rowed yesterday afternoon and were
won by Trinity hall. Cambridge, the
School of Mines Rowing club and the
Kingston Rowing club.
The regetta began under favorable
weather conditions. The attendance,
however, did not equal expectations, and
comparatively few American flags or
prominent Americans We're visible.
The Pennsylvania came down to their
house at 1880 a. m. They all declared
themselves fit and confident. Bob
Cook in his final summary of the Penn
sylvania prospects said:
mo American crew>Was ever at Hen
ley with better prospects. They are in
splendid condition and confident. They
will, in my opinion, meet Leander in
the finals. when l fear the Englishmen
will beat them."
The Pennsylvanians, after their heat
for the Grand Challenge cup, which
they won, disembarked at their boat
house apparently as fresh as when they
left it. There was no sign of exhaus-
ton on the part of any member of the
crew. The stroke, Gardner, said:
I'VE pulled pretty lively at the finish
but there was no time in the race when
we had any doubt about the results"
The results We're as follows:
Wyford Challenge cup, first heat
Kingston Rowing club beat Trinity COL
lege, Oxford, Sos
Second heat, Christ college Cambridge,
beat the Royal Artillery Rowing club.
Time, S:06.
The Grand Challenge cup-First heat:
Leander Rowing club beat New College,
Oxford. Time, 700.
Second heat-Pennsylvania University
beat London Rowing club by three
lengths. Time. 7:O1 rs.
Ladies' Challenge plate, first heat
Worcester college, Oxford beat Jesus coll
lege, Cambridge. Worcester's time 7:17.
Thames Challenge cup, fourth heat
Trinity Hall, Cambridge beat the Lon
don Rowing club. Time 7:2l.
In the Diamond Challenge SOULS first
heat. X. johnson beat A. HI. Cloutte.
Time sos.
Second heat-G. Ashe beat w. c.
Bond. Time S:4S.
Ladies' Challenge plate second heat
Elton Rowing club beat Trinity college,
Dublin. The Elton boys won easily IN
1921.
The Thames Challenge cup. fifth heat
The Royal School Of Mines beat the
Twckenham Rowing club.
Diamond Challenge sculi, third heat
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-03
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

that that is my income for just about
two years?
Harriman-And are you aware, Sem
ator Clark, that l can bottle YOU UP at
Salt Lake City, even before you get
there, making it impossible for you to
get an eastern outlet? az.
Clark-Mr. Hartman, do you know
that 1 can build to the Missouri river as
easily as I can build to Salt Lake?
This settled matters. a
Mr.. Hartman returned to New York,
and in an incredibly short while started
the Short Line towards Los Angeles. He
has since bought his way heavily into
every important western road. including
the Rio Grande, Northern Pacific" and
Burlington. for the very purpose, some
believe, Of shutting out the San Pedto
line. ~
The San Pedro directors, however, Are
not losing sleep over the question of ap
eastern outlet.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-03
NEW OFFICERS AT THE
HEAD OF RAILROADS
Gould Combination Is in the Control
of New Men-No Change
in R11tfe

The Rio Grande Western office in this
city has received a list of the new OFF,
Gals who will hereafter control the des-
TIMES of that great little road. Begin
ming with the first of July, the road went
into the hands Of the Denver & Rio
Grande. and the head men of the new
combination are mostly from the latter
road The whole system is in the Gould
combination, which controls practically
all the southwestern roads-the Mis-
souri-Pacific, the Santa Fee, the Colorado
Midland and the Denver & Rio Grande.
J. G. Metcalfe, general manager Of the
Denver & Rio Grande, will hold COR
responding position now that the etwo
roads are to be run under one manages
ment. A. S. Hughes, general traffic
manager; S. K. Hooper. general passen>
ger and ticket agent. and Fred Wilde,
Jr.. all Of the controlling road, will now
handle the business of the combined
roads. Several Of the assistant officers
in the various departments are chosen
from the fierce Of the Rio Grande West
ern. =
There will be no change in the Butte
office, for the present at least. h.a
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-03
S. T. Blackstaff beat w. A. Hickman Of

S. T. Blackstaff beat w. A. Hickman Of
st. John, n B. Time 1928.
Thames Challenge cup, sixth heat
Kingston Rowing club beat Exeter COL
lege, Oxford. Time 1921.
Visitors Challenge cup, first heat-New
college, Oxford, beat Trinity college, OK
ford. Time STA.
Thames Challenge cup, seventh heat
Worcester college, Oxford beat Caius col
lege, Cambridge. Time 7:29.
Wyford Challenge cup heat-The
Thames Rowing club beat the London
Rowing club. Time 500.
Fourth heat-Trnity Hail. Cambridge,
beat First Trinity, Cambridge.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-03
HARTMAN TRIED TO-
RUN A GRAND BLUFF
Eastern Railroad Magnate Couldn't
Stop Senator Clark in His
New Project,

Quite an interesting story is being cir
culated about an interview Senator
Clark had with E. H. Hartman, this
Union Pacific-Southern Pacific railroad
magnate, at Lost Angeles, just previous
to the announcement made by the Los
Angeles-Salt Lake road, that they In
tended building their line without fur
Their delay.
Senator Clark and Mr.. Hartman met
in a formal way, says the Salt Lake
Herald, and the following conversation
took place:
Harriman-Senator Clark, I will give
the sum of $5,OOO,o 900 for the Los Angeles
Terminal, your people agreeing to drop
this project.
Clark cannot accept te Offer
Harriman-Are you aware, Senator
Clark, that it will take at least $2O,0O0.-
900 to build that road?
Clark-Are you aware, Mr.. Hartman,
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-03
PENNsYL vANlANS Confident.
American Qarsmen Believe They Will
Defeat Leander in the Henley
REGATTA.

Henley, July 3.-Manager Hart of the
Pennsylvania crew in an interview says:
IA great many orsmen are expecting
us to finish badly winded, but l think
there is a surprise in store for them.
The mile and quarter course is tough
one, but you will see the Pennsylvanians
finish stronger than any crew on the
river.
II like the Belgians; they are a splen-
did crew, but my guess is the finish will
be between Leander and ourselves.
There is no nervousness in the makeup
of the Pennsylvania crew and as a mat
ter of fact, our ideas of what we have to
contend with have been lessened rather
than increased"
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-03
CHAMPIONS SUFFER DEFEAT
Transits Easily Take Two Games
From the Montanas on the Thorn
ton Bowling Alleys.

The champion Montana bowling team
met defeat last night on the Thornton
alleys at the hands Of the Transits. The
champions bowled we'll but the Transits
were in good form and easily took the
first and third games. An enthusiastic
crowd watched the games. The score by
games follows:
First Game.
Montana-White, 149: Black, 1928; Ellis,
Al: Todd, 129; Barclay, 1856; total, 727.
Transits-Anderson 10; Mesovich, 1926;
Davis. la; Sdiey, 176; Brinton, 1856; total
III.
Second Game.
Montanas-White,2 POP; Black, 49, Ellis,
1852; Todd, 179; Barclay, 1879; total, ,S18
Transits-Anderson 1879; Mesovich, 1875;
Davis, 1874; Sidley 1854; Brinton, 10; total
7S2.
Third Game.
Montanas-White, 1873; Black, 1873; Ellis.
1a6: Todd, 1870; Barclay, 1874; total, ISL.
Transits-Anderson 1853; Mesovich, 1856;
Davis, III; Sidley, 1856; Brinton. 146; total
$685.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-03
Americans Win at Tennis

London. July Sin the contest at
Wimbledon yesterday for the ALI Corners
doubles dawn tennis) championship.
Davis and Ward. the American players.
won the first set by to 4 and the Do
hertys won the second set by to o.
The score for the third was nine even
when the play was stopped owing to
rain. The players agree to start the
match afresh tomorrow.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-03

others against him were dismissed, and
the county attorney accepted the offer.
When sentence was pronounced Row.
land accepted it like a major would q
salute from a private. and looked pleas
ant.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-03
rRoT OUT YOUR SKATES.

''Trot out your skates!" the judg. IS
yelled; -.
Don't keep us here all summer:
But get on a move and try to prove
You're I'm 1t with Killeen, the
Piumber!" "a
Finest show rooms in the city. 81 West
Broadway. Phone 268. .
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-03
MODERN wooDMEN OF AMERICA

All members of the Modern Woodmen
of America and visiting Neighbors ars
urgently requested to meet at Scandal
hall, 537 South Main street, at 7:3O p. M,
July 4, to participate in the Fourth Of
July parade.
LEWIS A. SMITH,
Clerk Camp 5SO5.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-03
Third Game.
Sta aiding Of the Clubs.
NOTICE SCHOOL CHILDREN.

All school children are requested to
meet at the court house at II a. N. to-
morrow to take part in the Fourth of
July exercises. EXECUTIVE COM.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-03
NOTICE SCHOOL CHILDREN.

All school children are requested to
meet at the court house at II a. m. to-
morrow to take part in the Fourth of
.Jrlv exercises, EXECUTIVE CONF
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-03
NOTICE SCHOOL CHILDREN.

All school children are requested to
meet at the court house at II a. III. to-
morrow to take part in the Fourth Of
July exercises EXECUTIVE COM.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-03
NOTICE SCHOOL CHILDREN.

All school children are requested to
meet at the court house at II a. m. to-
morrow to take part in the Fourth of
July exercises, EXECUTIVE COM.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-03
NOTICE SCHOOL CHILDREN,

All school children are requested to
meet at the court house at II a. m. to-
morrow to take part in the Fourth Of
July exercises. EXECUTIVE COM.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-03

All departments Of the Inter
Mountain will be closed July 4th
and no paper will be issued or
business transacted.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-03
NOTICE SCHOOL CHILDREN.

All school children are requested to
meet at the court house at II a. IN. to-
morrow to take part in the Fourth Of
July exercises. EXECUTIVE CON.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-03
NOTICE SCHOOL CHILDREN.

All school children are requested to
meet at the court house at II a. nj. to-
morrow to take part in the Fourth OF
July exercises. EXECUTIVE COM.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-03
A Weak Stomach

will upset every organ in your body. II
you are constipated, bilious, nervous,
sleepless or easily fatigued, try Hostet-
ter's Stomach Bitters 1t quiets the
nerves, improves the appetite and makes
rich, pure blood. 1t cures all forms Of
stomach troubles, such as Indigestion,
Constipation and Dyspepsia. 1t has
been doing this for the past so years. A
fair trial will convince you.
BE SURE HOStettef~sS
YOlI gift Stomach
THE GENUINE. B1tterS
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-03

A10nR all bowel troubles, appendicitis, bill.
usIIQA iousness, bad breath, bad blood, wind
mimi ON the stomach, bloated bowels, foul
pain: :1ter eating liver lroa6ie, :.oW compie1ion
1:riy !on are ssttaE siek Constipation KIN: more
stsrtsr for shs chronic silents and long YEAR, q
ale you. star: taking CAsoARETs to-day. for Yen
you put your bowels right rake our advice; start
with CASCARETs to-day. under absolute guar.
antee to cure money refunded. la
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-03


viii oodwM
ed or satisfied back Bile hoat quickly
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-20
INTELLECT WILL STOP WARS.
NJ. CambOn's Declarations mt a Lunch-
con in His Honor.

CHICAGO Jure 19.-'I do not believe the
man who tells me that trade relations and
business exigency will prevent future wars
among the civilized nations. 1t is intellect
that will stop them, and intellect alone.
Education makes for peace more than all
the business world
Ambassador Jules Cambon made this
statement tonight at a luncheon given in
his honor at the Chicago Club, at which he
had listened to a eulogistic toast praising
him for his services in conducting the ne
gotiations that led up 70 the treaty which
ended the Spanish-American war. NJ Cam
bon, in the course of his remarks, discussed
many interesting subjects principal among
which was his horror of war and the best
means of avoiding 1t. II not disclosing
any state secret" he continued when /
say that my experiences among the diplo-
matists of many lands has strengthened the
belief l have always held. that arbitration
boards. not swayed by business or senti-
ment. but by intellect alone must of
surety bring about a peaceful solution of
the most difficult questions. The educa-
tional advantages that America possesses,
and that are constantly leading her along
the path of intellect, must make her
great factor in the conservation of the
peace of the world.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-20
Two Negroes who Were Accused of
Completely in the Recent MUIR
der of Planter j. G.. Gray.
TAKEN FROM JAIL BY A MOB
WHICH OvERPOWERED THE SHER-
IFF AND SECURED HIS KEYS.
Negro Preacher Lynched i'm Florida on
Suspicion of Having Attempted
to Assault Woman.

SHREVEPORT, La, June 19-Frank
better known as prophet" Smith and f.
d. McLand, held at Benton for completely
in the murder of John Gray Foster, were
taken out by mob tonight and strung
up to a tree. They were left dangling side
by side. The lynching occurred on the
Arkansas road, about one mile and half
from the Jail. Both negroes made state
ments before death, denying they had any
thing to do with the killing.
Smith, who was the head of the Church
of God" movement in that section and was
blamed as being responsible for the senti-
ment against the whites which led to the
death of Foster died praying. McLand
was silent as he strung up. AS Smith
was being led from the Jail prior to the
execution he was heard to say: Lord, you
promised to be with me now
There were about two hundred armed
men in the mob. and they overpowered the
sheriff and jailer taking the keys away
from them. The lynchers said the execu-
ton of these negroes was necessary to the
preservation of the lives of white men in
this locality.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-20
CAPT. REICHMAN'S REPORT.
His Observations While with the
Beers for Seven Months.

WASHINGTON, June 19.-The division of
military information OF the War Depart
ment is preparing for publication reports
of officers who have recently had an op-
portunity TO observe military events and
campaigns. One of these is Capt. Carl
Reichman, Seventeenth Infantry, who went
from the Philippines to South Africa and
for seven months observed the operations
Of the Boer army. On his way TO the
Transvaal he stopped at NADIA scar, and
says the French were doubling the garrison
or the island perhaps in view OF possible
complicat tions with England"
When he arrived in the Transvaal he met
President Kruger. who asked him If he had
come Ito see the fight of one against five"
Captain Reichman says that the ages OF
the Boer soldiers was from eighteen TO
fifty: that the Transvaal army numbered
:. Al men. and that the orange Free state
had 1884 Captain Reichman says that the
Boer burgher is not soldier he has not
trained as a soldier. and his lighting meth
DDS are the outcome OF his environment and
personal character.
Captain Reichman says the Beers are
reserved and dignifed people, and made
few comments. even when they heard OF
the destruction of their homes and prop
erty by the British. In the seven months
he was with them he became favorably
impressed with the Bocr people as whole.
AS TO the breaches Of civilized warfare of
which they are charged, he says, IL Is due
10 ignorance or accident. They are demo-
cratic In their character and institutions.
Much of this portion OF Captain Reichmans 5
report is represented by asierisks. showing
that there have been eliminations in order
that no offense may be given TO those he
criticises. Upon the whole ne found that
very good discipline was maintained in the
Boer army, and that the soldiers were
equipped with good arms and plenty OF
ammunition. Bayonets were not used
played considerable part in the South
African war. Among the foreign organiza-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-20
TW0RAPID TRANSIT ACTS
SUPPLEMENTAL BILLS PASSED BY
PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATURE.
Work of the s.Machfne" Denounced by
an Insurgent"-"Paras and
'a Lot of MfIlionafres"

HARRISBURG. Pa. June 1s.-The House
passed finally on special orders to-day
the two bills supplemental to the rapid
transit acts signed by the Governor recent
ly. These bills were introduced and passed
in the Senate last week and they now go
to the Governor for his action The one
constituting the Governor, secretary of
state and attorney general board to pass
on applications for rapid transit franchises
was attacked by several anti-administra-
tion Republicans and Democrats In the
course of a speech Mr.. Coray, of Luzerne,
a Republican leader Of what is known as
the 'Insurgent'' element, said: Two
weeks ago the office of secretary of the
commonwealth presented scene which
will go down in history. There were
lot of hungry parasites and a lot of mil
lionaires present, in obedience to the orders
they had received to raid the treasury.
They carried away valuable franchises,
and now it is proposed to prevent others
from getting similar favors by placing the
power to grant them in the hands of
board" Mr.. Coray said the people were
opposed to the rapidity with which these
bills were passed by the Legislature. 1.-The
time will come" he concluded, when the
people will sweep your internal machines
off the face Of the earth
Mr.. Hail. Republican, OF Allegheny, said
this legislation is very poor climax To
what has already been enacted.
Mr.. Mayne, Democrat, of Lehigh, charac-
terized the legislation as infamous. and
protested against 1t. The Legislature has
become a stencil and by-word and it's only
chance to redeem itself is by defeating
these bills.
Mr. McLain, Republican. of Lancaster
said in defense of the bill that many ap-
plications were made at the State Depart
ment for charters that Were to be used
for purely speculative purposes and this
DILL is TO prevent such speculation in
charters.
The bill passed by a vote of 105 to 65. re-
ceiving in its favor only two more than
the requisite number of votes. The count
ing Of a member not present as voting
AYE" was challenged, but the speaker
said the vote did not affect the result, and
no further action was taken.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-20
SWELLED TO $155,0Oo,OOo.
Capital Stock of the AmaIgamated d
Copper Company Increased.

TRENTON. n. j., June 19.-The Anal
gamated Copper Company filed a certificate
this afternoon increasing its capital stock
from $3.50 900 to 55,000,O00 The certificate
is signed by Anson Flower president and
William G.. Rockefeller. secretary Of the
company. The purpose OF the increase is
to purchase the Butte & Boston and Bos-
ton & Montana companies, which is per-
mitted b. the decision OF the Court of
Errors and Appeals yesterday in refus-
ing 10 continue the temporary injunction.
The certificate was signed by more than
LOCO stockholders of the Amalgamated Com
pany giving their consent to the increase
TO the capital stock Among the sgners
were these: Marcus DAILY, $4,000 shares; T..
G. Bogert 80, ,450; Leonard Lewisohn, So
900; c. H. Clark. 1880; Ladenburg, Thai
man & Co, 10, 1876: Thomas Moffitt, $40;
Henry Clews & Co, $3.50; John w. Sterling.
$780, +. j. Bosworth, $500; William Rookie
feller. $500; Hugh Grant, 1000
BOSTON, June 19.-It was announced
here this afternoon that the National
Shawmut Bank had received a majority OF
Boston & Montana and Butte & Boston
copper shares deposited for the purpose of
the carrying out of the transfer of these
properties to the Amalgamated Copper
Company. 1t appears that the decision of
the New Jersey Court of Errors and APP
pealS broad enough to remove the
last obstacle to the connection of Anal
gamated and Boston & Montana and Butte
& Boston.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-20

which Russia is waging against American
Industries. The criticisms OF Secretary
Cages action in this matter are exceed
ingly unjust and are manifestly based on
shallow view OF the law governing the Of
ficial duties OF the secretary of the treas
ury In the first place, II. De Witte is mis-
taken in the assertion that the secretary
based his ruling merely on the report and
way. lie had before him the Russian law
and regulations. In all their intricacies OF
purpose and phraseology, and passed fully
on the merits OF the question.
THE policy OF Russia in refusing TO dis
cuss the subject, Judge Somerville con-
tinued, has been followed by a recent
order of the minister of finance. made since
the boards decision. fOrbidding the prices
OF the transferable certificates any longer
tc be quoted in the stock market. Can
the purpose of this action be otherwise
than TO conceal from the courts in this
country evidence OF A kind which goes 70
establish the existence and exact nature
of the Russian government bounty on
sugar? The recent convention OF American
manufacturers held at Detroit really per-
ceived the remedy for the existing evils,
If any, disturbing trade and exciting
tariff war between this country and Rus
sia. They placed the responsibility where
ii belongs. and called on the Congress OF
the United States 10 modify Section OF
the Dingley tariff act. knowing that IL Is
for that body, and not for the courts, to
amend or repeal laws by legislation. The
judicial function Is confined TO construc-
tion and does not permit legislation"