davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-26
IN FEDERAL COURT,

A stipulation was filed in the United,
States court this morning in the DAM
age case of j. c. McGrath VS.. the Butte
Electric Railway company by which
Judgment for 81 for the plaintiff is en-
tered.
The complaint in the case was filed
on November % of last year and the
plaintiff demanded damages in the sum
of $1,000 for personal injuries. He al
legged that on August 25, 1900, he was law.
fully crossing Main street at the inter-
section of Park avenue when he was
struck by one of the defendants cars
and thrown forcibly to the ground. He
claimed to have been severely bruised
and wounded and was of the opinion that
the road would have to put up $1,000 to
square the matter
In the Grand opera house case of John
o. Bender VS.. Silas F. King ct al, an
order was signed by Judge Knowles this
morning directing that the third report
of the receiver be adopted, allowed and
approved; that the receiver be entitled to
compensation for five months beginning
September at the rate of $75 per month.
1t was further ordered that the receiver
be allowed the additional sum of $3.50
for money advanced by him in the per-
Torrance of his duties.
In the case of the Anaconda Copper
Mining company VS.. the Cousa- Parrot
Mining and Smelling company the mo-
tion to compel the plaintiff to separately
state and number it's causes of action
which are set out in the amended COM
plant, was set for hearing Friday, March
60
John Millek and Adolph Chizoski were
ordered finally discharged from bank
ruptcy to-day.
The petition for final discharge from
bankruptcy in the case of John E. Burke
was set for April Q.
The demurrer in the Of c. r, Cob
ban VS.. j. S. Dutton was set for next
Thursday.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-26
FISHERS WIFE.
Her Husband Said He Wanted to Cure
Her Of Liquor Habit.

Chris Fisher was arraigned in the pO-
lice court this morning on charge OF
beating his wife and the woman. who
was also in the court room. looked her
part. Her face was cut and bruised and
she was not pleasant object to look
unOn.
Fisher entered a plea of guilty to the
charge and then told the judge how it
happened. He said that his wife want
ed to be drunk all the time and could
not go to sleep unless she had about
three pint TASKS of whiskey under her
pillow. He wanted her to reform and
thought that good beating might have
the desired result.
The Judge asked the woman if she had
anything to say and she replied that
she had and would say it like lady.
She go. up from the bench she had been
occupying and started briskly for the
railing, but she had over-estimated her
ability in maintaining her equilibrium
and after the first step she found it hard
work to guide one foot in front of the
other. She accomplished the feat after
a manner and with sigh of relief
grasped the railing. She said that her
husband treated her in cruel manner,
although she was lad. and true to him.
She wanted 20 know why he did not
leave her if he was tired Of her COM
partnership, instead of beating her, and
she lady. She said that he had put
her out of doors Friday night when she
was clad only in wrapper and she had
to seek shelter at the Jail. On other
occasions he had forced her out of the
house and she was compelled to pass
the nights in sheds ana outhouses and
every policeman on that beat would SUBJ
stantiate all she said.
1--WE had my say and will now . We
it all to your honor" said Mrs. Fisher,
as she turned and took her uncertain way
toward the bench. She reached it in safe
ty and collapsed on it with huge sigh
of satisfaction.
Judge Sullivan told Fisher that no
matter what the provocation he had no
right to beat his wife. There We're 9TH
er ways of curing the evil. but no man
should ever lay violent hands on a wom-
an. He said that he would take the
! matter under Amusement and pass SEN
tence tomorrow morning.
Tom Sharkey, who pleaded guilty yes
terday to charge Of carrying concealed
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-26
Ready-to-Wear Hats

Ready-to- wear turban hats of all-over
straws, in dark blue, gray and black;
some trimmed with foliage. Price $3.50
each.
Pretty chip hats in brown, tan and
yellow, trimmed with black velvet and
black and gold quilts. Price $500.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-26
A PARTITION
SUIT FILED
RENEWAL OF THE SQUABBLE
OVER THE GREY EAGLE
FRACTION.
DAVID NOBLE TAKES A
PART IN The MATTER
Names a Number Of Defendants and
Asks That the Claim be
Divided.

The legal squabble over the Crev
Eagle Fraction lode claim, which began
IN 1875. has taken a new start although,
title to the property is now and has baen
Tor some time in the possession of !.
Benton Leggat.
The property is located just north of
copper street and west of Main and is
considered valuable for both mining ana
residence purposes. In 1885, or along
about that time. James A. Murray began
suit IN the district court to enforce the
sale of the property and a division OF
the proceeds, alleging in his complaint
that such sale and division would be
beneficial to all of the owners, himself
included. On the hearing of the pro IFS
the sale was ordered, and in due time
the sheriff sold the property to the high
est bidder. j. Benton Leggat for $780,
Patrick "A. Largely, then alive, wanted
the property. but instead of attending
the sale himself sent two or three of his
agents to bid against outsiders. 1t is
alleged that he considered Mr.. Legg1t
one of his agents, but Mr. Leggat failed
to see it in that way. After Leggat had
captured the prize Largely called upon
him to execute a deed to it in his favor,
but Leggat refused to honor the call,
claiming he had acted for himself in tt e
purchase. Later on Lulu F. Largely, as
administrator of the estate of Patrick
A. Largely, began suit against Mr.. Leggat
to force him to deed the property to the
Largely estate. Testimony in the case
was taken before Judge Clancy few
months ago, but decision has never
been rendered.
Now comes David Noble. who owns q
356th interest in the property, and files
another partition suit against himse I
and the other owners, the only differ
ence in the action brought by Mr.. Muir
ray several years ago and the one just
instituted by Mr.. Noble being the name
Of the plaintiff. The defendants named
in the complaint are H. S. Clark and
wife John H. Curtis and wife, John
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-26
THE CYCLONE
HORROR CROWS
Continued from Page One.)

ditiOnal deaths had occurred. Mayor
Drennen, who is directing the relief work
estimates that $4,000 will relieve the i'm
mediate wants of the sufferers. The
larger part of this has already been
raised among citizens and a citizens
meeting will be held at noon to raise the
remainder and to more perfectly organ
ize the distribution of the relief funds,
The majority of the tornado sufferers
are negroes and the poorer classes of
whites. Just how many people were hurt
in the storm will probably never be
known. Many who sustained compare
lively trifling injuries paid no heed to
their wounds in their anxiety to save
their scattered household effects and to
look after their dead and those who were
seriously injured. The names Of about
fifty injured have been obtained but this
number is thought to be about half thos,.
who were really hurt. The property loss
is estimated in the city at from $500. 600
to 100000.
The death list in Birmingham and
vicinity stands at eighteen.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-26

Milwaukee and st. Paul Credited among
other things, with a seven-hundred-mile
project into Montana), Union Pacific.
Northern Pacific, Great Northern, Mis-
souri, Pacific, Illinois Central, Southern.
reaching out long arms to new territories
or shortening distances between imports
ant points already served.
President Mellen of the Northern Pa
cifc recently said: I'VE lost at least
$4,000 600 revenue in consequence of last
seasons shortage of the grain crop in the
northwest, but from the figures already
at hand it is apparent the companys
new business will keep the gross earn
ings from falling below the previous
years record If there Is a full grain
crop this year l look for an actual in
crease in the earnings of at least
So, 900, O00."
The driving of the last spike on the
Colorado Springs and Cripple Creek rail.
way was celebrated at Cripple Creek last
Saturday by the citizens of Cripple Creek
and party of eXcursionsts from Colo
RADIO Springs on the first passenger train
run over the road. A crowd, gathered
at the depot, cheered Justify on the ar
rival of the train and the Portland band
played some lively airs. The last spike
was driven by President Irving Howbert
of the company at the junction of the
steam railroad and the district electric
road. Then the crowd gave three cheers
for the road and another for Mr.. How.
hor
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-26
Corded Tdffetd
Silk Waists

the 70
the ot o'ed ana black an neatly corded with
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-26

O'Rourke and WIFE, James A. Murray
and wife, Thomas Dunstan and wife,
John Miles and wife, Charlotte Tingye,
George G. Powell and wife, Ruth F.
Leggat. John b. Leggat, John A. Me-
Conville, John A. Cannon, Robert Tat
and Lulu F. Largely.
Charles O'Donnell is the plaintiffs at
torney and asks the court to allow hin,
s., 900 for handling the action and 800
for making an abstract of title to the
ground
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-26
Children's Coats

Children's long coats of all-wool blue
cheviot. with large collars of scarlet
oheviOt, trimmed with one-half-inch
gold military braid and four rows black
silk soutache braid; sleeves trimmed to
correspond; sizes 6, and 10. Price SIS
each.
Children's long coats of fine broad
cloths in dark blue, tans, reds and cas-
tor shades: trimmed with velvet bands
and lace; sizes 4, 6, 8, 10 and II. Prices
$1,000 to $1,000 each.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-26
JAMES FITZGERALD DEAD.
Special to Inter Mountain.

Special to Inter Mountain.
Hamilton. Mont, March 26.-James T.
Fitzgerald. ex-county clerk and recorder
of Ravalli county, died at his home in
this city at 1920 this morning. after a
lingering illness of several months. He
was one Of the best know:i citizens q:
the county. and leaves many friends.
His wife and one young son survive him.
No arrangements have as yet been made
for the funeral services.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-26
TIE RAILROADS

The local offices of the Northern Paci-
fc has received word to the effect that
No. H." the homeseekers' excursion,
left ST. Paul in two sections this morn
ing and contained $50 passengers for
Montana and Washington. Nothing has
Vet been heard of the excursion which
left Chicago this morning. The Great
Northern homeseekers' excursions left
Chicago and ST. Paul this morning but
no word in regard to them has been re-
ceiyea.
From present indications more than
200 miles of railroad will be built in
the United States this year, or over 800
miles more than were built last year.
From official sources a Chicago paper
has received information that contracts
have been made-in some cases construc-
ton is in progression 5,90s miles of new
track. From the hundreds of projects
for railways. footing up thousands OF
miles, fifty-three seem most likely of
early naturalization. These projects are
tor 1894 miles of new railroad. Adding
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-26
ENNES s
Drug and Cigarette Habits
Cured

No confinement, no publicity, no alb
rupt shutting off of either liquor or
opium. The only treatment adopted by
the United States government for use
in national and state homes for soldiers
and sailors.
The only Kelley institute in the state.
All others claiming to use Kelley rene
dies are frauds and imitators.
Ladies treated as privately as at their
own home.
KELLEY INSTITUTE, 164 East South
First street, or Lock Box $50. Salt Lake
City, Utah.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-26
Ready-to-Wear Hats

OF rough straw in dark bronze and blue,
with all-over straw trimming and two
large quilts. Price $3.50 each.
The Signal Hat of coarse white straw,
round crown and turned up brim, trims
med with polka dot satin and large gilt
quill. Price $3.50.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-04-03
death report to March 81:

Columbia barracks, 21ss Private
Joseph p. Ellis, b, 7th cavalry, tubu-
lar pneumonia; Camp Mckenzie,
21st. Private George o. Hunt, L, 9Th
cavalry, gunshot wound
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-04-03
JAP'S WARLIKE TALK.
President of the House of Peers Made
an lnflammatory Speech Re-
garding Russia.

London, April 3.-"Russia's reply
to Japan's protest against the Man
churian convention" says the Yoke
Mail, eis regarded as unsatisfactory
and further vigorous representations
will follow.
Prince Konoyo Atsumaro, presl-
dent of the house of peers, in the
course of an infammatory speech,
openly discussed the probable results
of war between Japan and Russia.
and said that Japan could count upon
the friendly neutrality of Great Brit
ain and Germany. He declared that
the United States would not interfere
and that France would only cause I'M
easiness by the employment of her
Annamese forces and by a naval DEM
onstration off Formosa.
"This, he predicted, would be the
lint of French action, and therefore
Japan's vastly superior army would
be enabled without great difficulty to
drive Russia out of Manchuria.
Paris April Sit was asserted
here on responsible authority that
Yang Use viceroys who, since last
summer, have been under financial
obligations to England, have energet-
ically renewed their protest against
the signing of the Manchurian con-
vention and that Japan and England
are both going to great lengths in
their efforts to secure it's rejection.
Yokohama, April 3-Leading Jap
anese newspapers asserted that the
Russian government had replied to
Japans protest against the Manchu-
rian convention to the effect
that Russia does not wish to
enter upon discussion with a
third power relative to her nego-
tiations with China; that the pro.
posed agreement is purely temporary
and not intended to impair the SOW
ereignty OF China or to injure the in
terests of other powers; that the con-
tents of the agreement, Immediately
upon its conclusion, will be communi-
Gated to the other powers, who will
undoubtedly find them acceptable.
Ind, finally. that, if any of the provis-
ions are not acceptable to Japan,
Russia is prepared to discuss the
matter in friendly spirit.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-04-03
AGUINALDo'S DECREE.
Probably Last Before capture-or.
dered ReprisaIs Against Ameri.
cans Taken Prisoners.

Washington. April 3.-Coptes of
what may have been the full text of
ne last proclamation issued by Aguin-
aldo previous to his capture by Gen
eral Funston were received at the war
department where they attracted CON
siderable attention. The proclama-
lion is contained in the Filipinos'
Ante-Europa, the organ of the Fill
lpino insurgents, published at Madrid,
Spain. 1t appears in the issue of that
paper Of March 10, 1901.
A translation of the article con-
tanned the following in part:
According to the censored press
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-04-03
Deaths Reported In Cuba.

Washington, April General
Wood cabled the war department the
following from Havana, dated April
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-04-03
An Important Want Supplied.


The Morgantown Planning
Mill Company have added to
their well equipped Plant a
modern Iron Lathe and
James NJ. Hoge to oper-
ate II. Deeming this sufi-
cient notice to the public to
secure plenty of patronage. =
Their Lumber and Planning
Mill Departments are doing
the largest business ever done
in the county, the reason for
this is fair dealing, quick de
livery, large stock and low
prices.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-04-03

Of Manila during the month of 90
tober only SO Filipinos in various
provinces were hung; the totals TO-
the months of Novebmer and Deem
Der were the same, and during the
first 10 days of this month the United
States courts martial have con-
demned to the same inhuman death
the following:
Fifteen in San Isido lDoroteo
Noul and his fellow martyrs), six in
Tayabas, one in Baloy, one in Be-
inao; one in Pagasinan, one in DON
sol and three in Tayabas, total Of
rs death sentences in 10 days, accord
ing to information given the Manila
press by the staff of the enemy.
In addition 10 all this, The iayad-
ers have committed another viola
ton of the Geneva International
treaty by employing against US our
own countfymen, who have sold
themselves to them, sowing by this
atrocious measure the seeds of d
civil war, which could very well oc-
cur after this war, which is desolat
Ing this poor country, if those now
counted as traitors should form o
regular group and thus making more
and more remote the coming of the
long sought for peace.
Il protest, therefore, before God
and the honorable men Of the whole
world, in the name of the Philippine
people, against such iniquitous meas
ures, and for our own defense.
Il order and command:
Article ALL guerrilla chiefs, as
soon as they capture any armed
American citizen, shall take him into
the interior at once and shall com
municate with the chief of the near
est American detachment, urgently re-
questing the exchange of prisoners at
the rate of one American for every
three f'ilipinos of the many who are
condemned to death by them and
who expect to be led to execution at
any moment and informing him that
ne would be responsible for the
reprlsals which we would see our
selves obliged to take in our Just de-
tense. Ii said American chief should
refuse to make the exchange request.
ed, the American prisoners shall be
shot, Whatever be their number.
which punishment is fixed in the
Spanish penal code, which we have
adopted for those who attack our ma
tional integrity, if after four days
after the exchange requested the ex-
| ecut1on of some Filipino sentenced
by the Americans should be an
nounced."
To Whom to Show Preference.
Article 2-Preference shall also
be given in exchange of prisoners to
deported Filipinos, and to those who
have rendered signal service to the
cause of our independence.
Article 3-The promoters of the
so-called federal party shall be sub
mitted as traitors to a most summary
court martial, and those who stimu-
late the invaders to pursue and pros
ecute our fellow countrymen who do
not wish to identify themselves there
with, shall be punished with special
severity, and after those who are
guilty have been sentenced they shall
be captured and punished, wherever
they may be, and by any means which
may be possible.
Article 4.-The commanding gen
erals and all guerrilla chiefs in their
respective districts are entrusted
with and responsible for a speedy
execution of this general order.
Given in the capital of the repub-
lie on Jan. II. 1901.
"E. Aguinaldo."
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-04-03
Notice of Dissolution.

The co-partnersh1p heretofore exist
ing between VIM Mallonee and John
w. Giglev, under the firm name and
style OF Mallonee & Gigley, is this day
dissolved by mutual consent.
Mr.. Mallonee is authorized to settle
all claims against, or to receive all
amounts due the above named firm.
The business will hereafter be con
Quoted by WINS MalIonee, for whom
the retiring partner bespeaks liberal
patronage.
VIM. MALLoNEE.
JOHN w. GIGLEY.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-04-03
Free to Inventors.

The experience of G. A. Snow & Co
in obtaining more than 20, 900 patents
for inventors has enabled them to
helpfully answer many questions re-
lating 70 the protection OF intellectual
property. This has been done in a
pamphlet treating briefly of United
States and foreign patents, with cost
of same, and how to procure them;
trademarks designs, caveats, infringe
ments, decisions in leading patent
cases, etc. etc.
This pamphlet will be sent free to
anyone writing to G. A. Snow & Co.,
Washington, d. G.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-04-03
Ladies
Gold w atches.

They are beauties for the
price, and we have con-
fdence in them. We
warrant them in all di-
rections for one full year
from date of purchase.
Open faces, Gold filled
cases, American move
ments, seven jewels and
clear, bright dials. We
welcome comparison,
knowing that the identi-
cal watch will cost you
more money anywhere
else.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-04-03
Union Improvement Go.
SuppIieIs Of Natural Gas & Water.
PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING

All VINO contemplate having plumb
ins or gas fitting done should consider
that little saving in first cost is not
always economy. We buy our goods
at first hands, strictly for cash. We
have expert plumbers and will guar
antee all work, at prices as low as
consistent with flrst-class material
and workmanship, We will be here
to protect our work as long as gas
lasts and people use water,
This Is point worth considering.
Remember everything first class and
work guaranteed to be according to
the most approved sanitary regula-
tionS.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-04-03
WeIsbaeh Lights Reduced to $l@

Large mica chimneys 40c extra. We
are the only authorized agents for
the genuine "Welsbach.n All other
incandescent lamps are infringements.
5000 reward for the conviction Of
my one selling spurious burners as
wv
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-04-03
Some Scaling eseIs Home.

st. Johns. n. F., April 3.-Ten ships,
half the sea3ins feet, are home.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-07
WAY TO STOP GAMBLING.
Judge Timmony PronOunces a Whole
some Sentence on Teddy Whack."

The gamblers were given death
blow this afternoon by Judge Timmony
when Ed stowel, known as Teddy
Whack,' pleaded guilty to the charge
Of running a gambling house. When
Stowell appeared in court yesterday af-
ternoon he was so drunk he could hard
~ navigate, and his case was continued
until today When the complaint was
read to him by Prosecutor Diehl, stow
ell said 81 am guilty"
stand up ordered the court; THE
sentence of the court Is that you be con.
fined in the city Jail at hard labor for
and during period Of three months.
Stowell was yisibly staggered by the
severity OF the sentence, and when 1t
dawned on him that II was q case of
days and not dollars, he turned pale
and sank into a seat. He was expect
ing to receive fine Of $50 or $780, Judg-
ing from the manner In which Judge
Timmony disposed Of the case, he is de-
termned 90 do all in his power to as
sist the Mayor and police to put a
stop to gambling In this city II Is the
opinion Of the police and those associ-
ated with them that imposing fines in
auCu cases ~ no cHtck Whatever 10
gambling in the city, Those who are
violating the law in that respect, now
know what TO expect II they are caught
and convicted.
Before stowell was taken to the
rookery, he communicated with friends
and sent them out to secure bondsmen
lie engaged j NJ Hamilton and 1t IL
his intention to appeal his case In the
hope of having the sentence cut down
a little bit.