davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-27
LOCAL BRIEFS.
state Nursery. Lawn. mixture.
Orion RroA-Pian md nrra m

orion Bros-Pianos and organs.
Dr.. German. dentist. liz N. Main 81.
Dr.. Forsyth. dentist. Z and 8 owsley
block.
]. g. Bates. tuner. Montana Music Co.
Tel. 6o4
Mrs. Neidenhofen has returned from a
three weeks visit to California.
DR.. Harriet X. Burnet. removed to Sill
yer Bow block. rooms q. %.
Good furniture for sale. Must sell at
once. s0% West Porphyry.
Thistle bicycles. easiest running wheels
on earth. 10 East Broadway
The best savings bank is a policy in the
Mutual Life. w. c. Bachelor, Dist. Mgr.
new Bee Hive.
Dr. L. Austin. dentist. teeth extracted
BY painless method. soc. Once over Red
Boot. - N. Main street. Butte.
The Broadway News Dependencies
tionery, fruits, cigars. finest Ice cream
soda. E. G. Mullin. corner Academy.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-27
WELL KNOWN BUTTE MAN WEEDS
Ed. Boyce and Bride Have Departed
for IrelanL on Their Wedding
Tour. :

Ed Boyce. of this city, president OF the
Western Federation Of Miners. was mar
ried on May 14th to Miss Eleanor b.
Day of Wardner. the marriage taking
place in that city. Miss Day was a
school teacher.
Immediately after the ceremony. the
bride and groom departed for Denver,
Colorado. to remain until the conclusion
of the ninth annual convention Of tie
Western Federation of Miners Then
they will visit the Buffalo exposition, go
ing on to New York from whence they
will sail for Ireland to visit the birth
place of the groom in Belfast.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-27
HEAD OFF EXPLOSION CLAIM
Government Avoids q Judicial Ar
raignment Of Spain for Blowing
up the Maine.
(By Associated Prees.1

(By Associated Press.)
Washington, May 27.-In order to pre-
vent a judicial determination of the
cause Of destruction Of the battleship
Maine. the government has taken ad-
vantage Of q technicality to throw out
the claim Of Harry 8. Mccain. who was
a sailor on the battleship when she was
blown up in Havana harbor. eau sua
The government asked that his petit
ton be dismissed on the ground that 1t
Ia not within the terms Of the treaty
between the United States and Spain
or the act OF congress organizing the
Spanish claims commission.
The political department Of the United
States. 1t is further stated has finally
disposed of the claim and this dosposi-
ton bars the jurisdiction Of the COM
mission or any other tribunal. 80
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-27
A Valuable Dog Killed,

A hunting dog owned by Andy Walker,
plumber, was run down AMI killed
Saturday afternoon by street car in
front Of 71S Park street. Mr.. Walker
says he considered the dog the best set
ter in the state and valued him at $500. !
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-27

The B. A. & F.. will make rate Of SOC
for the round trip Butte to Gregson
Springs and return every Saturday and
Sunday. Tickets good on all trains leav.
Ing Butte after 800 p. m, Saturdays and
return from Gregson Springs until mid
night on Sunday.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-27

The Hotel and Boarding House asso.
eIation meet every Wednesday evening
botsL
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-27
Butte woodmen Will Attend.

The Woodmen of the World, Lodge of
Butte, has practically decided to accept
the rate offered its members by the
Northern Pacific railroad for a round
trip to the national convention of the
Woodmen. to be held in st. Paul during
next month. It is expected that the
other lodges in the state will accompany
the Butte lodge on the trip.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-27
NATIVES OF ALL THE
ISLANDS IN OUR ARMY,
ff4fff4++fJ

+ 4 4 + & & & 4 4 4 4 & + + + f + 4 4
+ Washington, May 27-Natives
+ of all the dependencies of the
f United States are now serving as
f soldiers and sailors under the
+ American nag.
+ Commander Seaton Schroeder,
+ governor OF Guam. has reported to
+ the navy department the enlist
ments Of seven natives for service
+ as oarsmen in the governors
+ launch. Other natives will be en-
+ listed in the navy as they are
+ needed.
+ Rear Admiral Remey was re.
+ Gently authorized to enlist 500 Fill
i pinos and Commander Tilley Of
4 the Tutuila naval station. reports
& that he has enlisted 60 natives Of
+ Tutuila for services as policemen.
i A battalion of Porto Ricans was
& enlisted and organised by the
s army more than = year ago and
& is sttll In the service. Native sail
+ ors and soldiers receive half the
4 pay OF Americans.
1
Z 4 4 q = q = = q "a = q a q q q
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-27
JOINT SESSION OF FEDERATION OF MINERS
AND WESTERN LABOR UNION AT DENVER TODAY.

Denver, 2.The
will continue
the About ITS
joint meeting which called Edward
Western Federation
made Orman Wright
Union.
be
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-10-22
OLD yALE'SWELCOME
TO HER NUMEROUS SONS AND HER
MANY GUESTS.
BRILLIANT GATHERING.
FROM ALL AMERICA AND ACROSS
THE SEAS.

Delegates From Thirty Foreign Uni
American Institutions Present.
Responses to Addresses of Well
come Made by Prof. Martens of st.
Petersburg, DIR. williams of Ok
ford, DIR. Dabney of University of
Tennessee, DIR. Harper of Chicago
and DIR. Eliot of Harvard.
New Haven, Conn, Oct. 21.-Yale
University extended formal welcome
to-day to her returning sons and to
the hundreds Of distinguished guests
from other institutions of learning in
this country and across the seas who
are here to attend the celebration of
her bi-centennial. The welcome was
voiced officially in Battel Chapel this
afternon by President Arthur T. Had
ley of the University. Responses to the
greeting were given in behalf of the
city, the state and the nation, and of
the universities of Great Britain and
Continental Europe. Delegates from
thirty foreign universities and socie-
ties and from 125 American institu-
tions were represented in the audience,
which filled every part of the gray
stone chapel. Nearly all the delegates
were gowned in the academic cos
TUNES distinctive of their degree or of
their university.
Aside from the exercises of welcome
the days programme included address,
es descriptive of the advance of the
past two centuries in various depart
ments of learning. The first of these
addresses was by Thomas Pacher, of
the New York bar, who discussed Yale
in it's relation to law.
William H. Welch. M. D., professor
of pathology in Johns Hopkins Univer-
sity, was the second speaker. Yale in
it's relation to medicine was the sub
ject of his paper. At 3 o'clock the gen.
eral feature of the days programme
was entered upon, when President Had
ley began his address of welcome.
Concentrations to Yale.
In response congratulations to the
university were extended by various
speakers; for the graduates ex-senator
Higgins of Delaware, class of 1861; for
the city of New Haven, Mayor John P
Studley; for the state of Connecticut,
Gov. G. p. Mclean, and for the ma
ton. Senator o. H. Platt.
Foreign and American universities
were represented in the responses as
follows:
The universities of Great Britain,
James Williams, D: CL., fellow Of Lin
coin College, Oxford; for the universi-
ties of Continental Europe, Fedor Fe-
dorovic Martens, LII. D., University of
st. Petersburg; for the universities of
the South, Charles w. Dabney, Phi.
- -
of Tennessee: for the universities of
the West. DR.. William Rayney Har-
per, president of the University of
Chicago; the universities of the East,
Charles w. Elliot. LII. D., president of
Harvard University
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-10-22
BURNETT A P0LTR0ON.
His Pretended Attempt at Suicide
Only a Bluf-He Is Held for Grand

His Pretended Attempt at Suicide
Only a Bluf-He Is Held for Grand
Jury
Chicago, Oct. 21.--Dr. Orville S. Bur-
nett, who was with Mrs. Charlotte
Nichol here last night when she COM
mitted suicide, and who claims to have
attempted his own life, was held to
the grand jury by a coroner's jury to-
day. 1t was charged that he could have
kept her from her act had he tried, and
that his conduct should form the basis
Of an investigation by the grand jury.
Burnett said he and Mrs. Nichol were
deeply in love. and that as her hus-
band, w. l.. Nichol, commercial agent
of the Nashville, Chattanooga and st.
Louis Railway. was about to move to
Nashville, they had concluded to die
rather than be separated. Burnett
said he took morphine and then tried
to open his jugular vein with a hat
pin. Later he sought death by asphyx-
iation. A physician at the inquest
testified that the morphine Burnett
had taken was not sufficient to hurt
him. and that the wound in his neck
was not visible to the naked eye. Mr..
Nichol testified that the decedent was
his wife and the mother of his three
children. Burnett. he said. had visit
ed his home twice.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-10-22
L0WELL'S BANKERS HAPPY.
They Got Back Stolen Bonds, Notes
and Money in Carpet Bags.

They Got Back Stolen Bonds, Notes
and Money in Carpet Bags.
Lowell, Mass, Oct. 21-The financial
troubles which had caused great sus-
pense to the officers of the Merchants
National Bank for three days, owing
to the disappearance of it's teller, AL
bert G. Smith, and it's bookkeeper,
Lewis H. Swift, practically were
smoothed out to-day. The bank has
lost about $115,0O0. The directors Of
,fically state this and at the same time
say that they have had returned wal
liable securities" The shortage is rep
resented by the discrepancies on the
books extending over two years with
the amount which it is understood has
been returned by the two men in agree
ing to return the securities.
These valuable securities as described
by one director were returned in car
pet bags and represented bonds, notes
and other negotiable papers and big
punches of money, all supposed to have
been taken from the bank vault just
prior 10 the IlIne tne Inen UlSdppedTeu
on Thursday night.
Interest for the moment centers in
the pursuit of Smith and Swift and to-
night it was understood that United
States officers had found, near this
city, the mems hiding place. An i'm
mediate arrest was expected without
regard to the probable inaction of the
bank directors.
1t is generally believed the men were
in Boston until this morning and that
they are now some distance away.
Smith had corresponded with Montreal
parties and it is thought he has gone
there.
What the agreement was by which
the bank got back the greater part
of the plunder will not be stated, but
the happiness of all the banks officers,
expressed without reserve, indicates
the seriousness of the situation prior to
the agreement. Lawyer Burke, when
asked If his clients would be in dam
ger of prosecution, said:
'I know of nothing which would in
dicate that the young men will be
prosecuted"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-10-22
A FATHERS QUEST
WALKS THROUGH THREE STATES
TO FIND HIS DAUGHTER.
HAD GIVEN HER UP FOR DEAD.
RECOVERED HER FROM GYPsIEs
AFTER NINE YEARS.

Disappeared While Returning From
school and Was Thought to BE
Drowned-A vengeful Gypsy Gave
the Hand Away-The Leader show
ed Fight, but Was Overpowered.
The Girl Said She Had Been Cruel
~ Treated, and Was Compelled to
Beg for the Entire Band.
Crawfordsville. Ind. Oct 21.-Nine
years ago the 10-year-old daughter of
Peter Bell, a miller living at st .Mary's.
Mercer county, Ohio, failed to return
home from school. The belief was gen.
eral that she had been drowned. Her
father, however, refused to believe the
story and spent his meagre savings
searching for her. He finally became
convinced, however, that the girl was
dead.
band of Gypsies camped near the
Bell mill last August and one of them.
out of revenge, told Bell that his child
had been abducted by gang of Gyp-
sizes nine years ago. He said he had
come all the way from Mexico. Mo-, to
inform the father of the whereabouts
of his child.
Bell at once made preparations to go
in search of the girl, and with Mrs.
Bell and their other daughter, started
for Indianapolis by wagon. There they
sold the wagon and began the journey
on foot. They walked to Peoria, ILL.,,
from there to Quincy, to Keokuk, Ia,
and finally traced the band of Gypsies
to Carthage.
Arriving there last Saturday, the
Bells found the band in camp. When
the leader was confronted by the ia
ther of the girl and local officers, he
drew gun, but the officers overpow-
cred him and he gave up the girl. The
young woman says she has been COM
PEELED to beg food and clothing for the
entire band of Gypsies, who at all
times have treated her cruelty. Mr..
Bell intends to have the Gypsies in
dicted and extradited to Mercer coun-
ty, Ohio, for trial He has spent his
last cent in the serach for his daugh-
ter.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-10-22
A NEW HEIR FOR CHINA.
Empress Dowaser Wants n Weak
ling She Can Control.

Empress Dowager Wants n Weak
ling She Can Control.
Pekin, Oct. PA new heir to the
throne will be appointed when the
Dowager Empress meets Prince Ching
and several of the viceroys at Hal
Feng. capital of the province of IIo
Nan, where there will be general dis
cussion of the affairs of the empire
This news is believed to be authentic,
as 1t was received from high Chinese
officials. The present heir has proved
to be dissipated and uncomfortable.
Moreover, his fathers status as BAN
ished prince makes 5is succession con-
trary to Chinese traditions. The can
didate of the Empress is said to be
Peitze, a nephew Of Prince Tuan. who
is intellectually weak. He participated
in the Boxer aggressions, personally
leading an attack on the French cathe-
dral. The reform faction disapproves
of the selection and suggests that the
Powers oppose it, II the Empress wish
es to carry 1t out.
Prince Ching starts about November
/ from here to act as grand marshal
of the court on its journey from Kai
Feng.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-10-22
YALE's SONS ON PARADE.
Six Thousand Graduates and Stud
ents Portray Their AIma-Mate

Six Thousand Graduates and stud
ents Portray Their AIma-Mater.
New Haven, Conn, Oct 21.-Six thou
sand graduates and students of Yale
marched in gay parade tonight in cell
ebration of the university's bicenten-
nial. 1t was the popular mainfesta-
ton of the exuberant spirit which has
marked the observance of this festival
from the beginning.
The entire parade was spectacular in
the extreme. All the periods of the
history of Yale and the country in the
last 200 years were we'll symbolized
from the Pequot Indian garb of the
seniors, to the caps and gowns Of blue
worn by the graduates. The art school
students appeared in the tights and
doublets of the Middle Ages. the divin-
ity students in gowns of red and the
forest school pupils in archers uni
forms. The score of Japanese stu
dents in the university were an in
teresting feature of the procession.
President Hadley reviewed the parade.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-10-22
AN OVATION FOR Mr.. M'HUGH.
Irish Member of Parliament, Re-
leased From Prison, Is Received
with Great HonOrs.


Dublin, Oct. 21.-Patrick A. McHugh,
member of Parliament from the north
division of Leitrim, who was sentenced
April 23 to six months Imprisonment
as first-class misdemeanant for pub
fishing in his paper, the Sligo Cham
pion, seditious libels calculated to in
terfere with the administration of jus
tice, was released from Kilmainham
Jail to-day. Mr.. McHugh was accorded
an enthusiastic reception by large
crowd of people, who repeatedly
cheered him, and eagerly rushed for
ward to shake hands with him. The
Lord Mayor of Dublin, Sir Thomas d.
Pile, a numerous deputation from
Sligo, and John ODowd. member for
South Sligo, and John O'Donnell. men,
Der for South Mayo, were among those
who welcomed him to liberty
Mr.. McHugh drove in the Lord May
or's carriage, followed by long pro-
cession of carriages, to a hotel, where
a luncheon was given in his homer.
Mr.. McHugh will sail for New York
with John Redmond and John O'Don-
nell on the steamer Majestic, which
leaves Queenstown Thursday.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-10-22
CZ0LG0SZ'S END is NEAR.
Execution Likely to Take Place
Early Monday Morning.


Early Monday Morning.
Albany. N Y, Oct. 21.-wardeu
Meade of Auburn prison spent several
hours to-day in conference with Su-
perintendent of State Prisons Collins,
arranging the details for carrying out
the sentence of death imposed on Leon
Czolgosz, the murderer of President
Mckinley. They went carefully over
the 1900 requests, which have been
received for invitations to the electro
cution. There will be but twenty-six
witnesses admitted, the law limiting
the number. The prison physician will
be assisted in the conduct of the au-
former president of the state commis-
sion in lunacy and one of the greatest
experts on insanity in the country.
There will also be number tof other
physicians. in attendance when the
final mandate of the law is carried out.
superintendent of State Prisons COL
Inns is silent as to whom he will invite,
but it is learned that the sheriff of
Erie county, in whose Jurisdiction the
crime was committed, will receive an
invitation.
Because of the small attendance that
can be had under the statute there will
be but limited number of representa-
tives of the press present. The details
for the execution have been practically
completed, and while the prison author
tiles guard with great secrecy all facts,
it is believed that the execution will
take place before o'clock on the morn
ing of Oct. 28, or If everything cannot
be gotten ready on that day, at a sim
liar hour on the 10Th. The work of se-
Letting the jury to sign the death war
rant of the murderer has been COM.
pleted. but their names are withheld
from publication. They will not be
known until the morning of the elec-
trocution
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-10-22
-S--e-s------~--
EUFAULA BANK SUSPENDED.
Details of Its Troubles Not Given.
In Good Condition at Last Report.


Washington. Oct 21.--The controller
of the currency to-day received a tele-
gram announcing the suspension of the
Eufaula National Bank at Eufaula,
Ala No details were given. The Con-
troller appointed National Bank Ex-
aminer George r. deSaussure as tenn
porary receiver. The condition of the
bank, as shown by it's report at the
close of business, Sept. 80. 1901, was as
follows:
Liabilities--Capital stock 100000;
surplus and undivided profits, $6.56S;
circulation, $25. 900; due to banks, SS,-
O12; deposits, $94 sol; borrowed money
$125,S41; total $360,21S.
Resources-Loans and discounts,
1892 2,S41; United States bonds to secure
circulation and premium, $4,000;
stocks, securities, claims, etc, $13,46
banking house, furniture and fixtures,
$4,000; other real estate owned, $42,-
313; due from other banks, $11.657
checks and cash items, $4,932; cash in
hand and per cent. redemption fund
with treasurer United States, $4,000.
Total, s360,213.
why EufauIa Bank Closed.
Atlanta, OCT. Zl.-A Speclal 10 the
Constitution from Eufaula, Ala, says:
The Eufaula National Bank, the old
est financial institution in this city,
closed its doors to-day An unusually
heavy run on the bank and poor col
lections are assigned as the cause of
the failure. No statement has been
given out and 1t is not known who will
take charge. The institution has for
years enjoyed the patronage and re-
spect of the business community and
it's closing was tremendous surprise.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-10-22
FATHER AND SON KILLED.
Waco, Tex, Has a Street Duel That
Rivals Her Former Tragedy.

Waco, Tex. Oct. 21.-The firecest
street duel that has been fought in
this section since the famous Brann-
Davis tragedy occurred shortly after
o'clock this afternoon on Austin ave-
nue., the busiest thoroughfare in the
city.
The principals in the thrilling affray
were ex-Sheriff w. T. Harris and his
son, w. T. Harris, Jr., on one side,
and DR.. T. G. Lovelace and his step
son, 2. T. Reynolds, on the other.
1t is said bad feeling had existed
between the men for some time over
family affairs.
The parties met by chance in the
Turf Saloon and young Harris, it is
alleged, opened fire with a shotgun on
Lovelace over his (Harris) fathers
shoulder, but without effect. Lovelace
immediately returned the fire with a
revolver, killing young Harris almost
instantly. Lovelace then turned his
revolver on the elder Harris, who like
wise was killed.
Lovelace and Reynolds were unin-
jured. They Immediately gave them>
selves up and are now in the county
Jail awaiting the action of the grand
jury, which is now in session.
w. 7. Harris, Sr., was for six years
sheriff of this county and made and
excellent reputation. At the time OF
his death he was engaged in farming
and agricultural pursuits.
The younger Harris was for a
number of years connected with the
Provident National Bank of this city,
but more recently with the Cotton Belt
Railroad.
DR.. Lovelace is a practicing physl-
clan of this county, while Reynolds is
farmer.
The principals were all related in
some degree by marriage w. T. Har-
ris, Jr.. was unmarried, while the elder
Harris leaves wife and two mar
ried daughters.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-10-22
WATTERSON'S CANDIDACY.
Louisville Times Publishes Appar-
emily Authorized Statement.

Louisville. KY, Oct. 21.-The follow
ing apparently authorized statement
appears in the Times to-day, touching
the supposed candidacy Of Mr.. Henry
Watterson for the governorship of
Kentucky:
"Mr. Watterson has reason to be
proud of the response made by the
press of the country to a publication
obviously hostile in spirit and purpose
which proclaimed him a candidate con-
secutively for governor of Kentucky
and President of the United States.
but as he himself has uttered no word.
nor made any sign of authorization, he
should not be held to account for any
statement emanating from such a
source. Every man has a right to be
his own mouthpiece and interpreter.
The editor of the Courier-Journal has
not been suspected of being intellec-
tually either deaf or dumb, and doubt
less in his own time and in his own
way, he will acquaint the people with
whatever II may be concerned to know
of his aims and aspirations, in case he
has any"