davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-21
HAYES ARRAIGNFD ON MURDER CHARGE
ALLEGED SLAYER OF WILLIAM MCA|NE APPEARS IN COURT AND
ANSWERS ALL QUESTIONS IN A STRAIGHF08
MANNER.

Patrick Hayes. charged With the mur-
der of William J. McCaine and whose ef-
fort to escape arrest and capture has
been the subject of much public interest.
was brought into Judge McClernan 5
court this afternoon and arraisned.
Hayes was brought into court between
Under Sheriff McGuigan and Deputy
Sheriff Kirby, and given a seat at the
bar of the court.
He presented an unkemp. appear
ance, but while he stared straight ahead
of him, he answered all the questions
nut to him in perfectly rational man
ner.
1t was evident that he was unde. great
mental strain, but his mind Ope ateu
perfectly.
Before he was arraisned County Attof-
new Hreen asked leave Of the court 10
file an information against Hayes, ana
was granted that privilege.
The information was then nled. IL
stated that Hayes was charged Win
murder. for the shooting ana kl'iinS ol
McCaine with pistol on the I'm day ol
the month.
Prisoner Pale and Wan.
Hayes face, which was covered with
weeks growth of beard, was destitute Oh
color, and the pallor showed through tue
tan that accumulated while he was 'lee-
ing from arrest through the mountains
of Elk Park.
His hair was uncombed and he was
collarless. He wore over his undershiFt
darlx knit wool Jacket, and he held MS
hat in his hand as he sat at the lawyers
table.
When Hayes took his seat, the county
attorney said:
"Mr. Hayes, you arc charged in this
court with the crime of murder under
the name of Patrick Hayes. IS 'A"'
your name?'
Hayes nodded slightly, ana slowly
said Patrick Hayes
.Read the information to him, JudSe
NcClernan said, and that was done
Have you a lawyer" Mr.. Breen 'leh
asked ~ ,.
NO; I've got no lawyer Hayes Fe-
Piled. -, -, p,,,
Can you get d lawyer? MI. hiee''
inquired.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-21
EMINENT JAPANESE STATESMAN
LUNCHES WITH ROOSEVELT.
PRESIDENT MUCH INTERESTED
Ito's Companion, Mr.. Tsudzuki, Stuiv-
ing Financial, Industrial and Com
mercial Conditions in the
United States.
(By Associated Press.)

Washington Oct 21.-The distinguished
Japanese statesman. Marquis Ito. was
the guest of President Roosevelt at
luncheon today. The marquis called at
the white house earlier in the day to pay
his respects to the president. He was
escorted by the resident Japanese minis
ter Mr.. Takahira, and by Mr.. Tsudzuki,
formerly vice minister of foreign affairs
of Japan. but at present acting as one
of the secretaries to the marquis.
The president gave his visitors a cor
dial welcome. The marquis speaks Eng
lish with facility, as does Mr.. Tsudzuki.
Roosevelt Much interested.
The president was much interested in
their conversation. Having been prime
minister several times, and especially
during the war with China and having
taken a leading part in the establish
ment of constitutional government in
Japan, the Marquis Ito is particularly
we'll Informed on topics in which the
president is interested.
Mr.. Tsuuzuki, who is also member
of the house of peers of Japan and man
of strong character. is giving special at
tention to financial. industrial and COM
mercial conditions in the United States
and has observed many things of inter-
est. even in the short time he has been
in this country. SO he was also able to
add his share to the interesting conver-
sation with the president.
Unable to Accept Courtesies.
1t was the desire Of President Roose-
welt to give dinner in honor of the Wis
ting Japanese and, indeed. he pressed
the marquis to accept an invitation to
dinner on the Goth instant, which is the
earliest date that a formal dinner would
he in order at the white house. The mar
auis was obliged to decline this invita-
ton, as it would contlct with his en-
gagement to attend the Yale BIZ centen-
nial. With the president and Marquis
Ito at luncheon were Secretary of State
Hay and Mr.. Tsudzuki.
After leaving the white house the mar
uuis and his secretary called at the state
department and paid their respects to
Secretary Hay and Assistant Secretary
Hill.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-21

where's my father? Amt he here?"
Hayes asked. Il believe some one sent
for him.
Shall the court appoint counsA! fol
you?"
Don't Understand It.
Il don't understand it. l don't under.
stand this thing" Hayes replied.
Can you get means to hire lawyer"
he was asked, after it was explained
that he had a right to legal represeuta-
ton.
II guess my father can he replied.
He gave his fathers address as Twen.
ty-seventh street and Tenth avenue,
New York city.
He was asked if his father would ems
ploy lawyer and he said he guessed"
he would. Asked If he authorized tha
sheriff to telegraph for his father, he rs-
piled:
"Yes; sure; telegraph him. l got q
brother in the navy yard, too
Asked if his father had means j. hire
a lawyer he said:
Yes, certainly
Are you satisfied to have the sheriff
use your money to telegraph your fac
ther?" the court asked.
Yes, sure" Hayes answered again.
Sheriff McGuigan was then author~
lied to communicate with Hayes father.
and the arraignment was continued for
a week.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-21
EEVENTY-FIvE THOUSAND DOL
LARS I'm STAMPS GONE.
WORK OF EXPERT CRACKsMEN
Under Building, Bore Vault Floor,
Secure Booty and
~ r Escape.
(By Associated Press.)
,--r.- .-f-a ~.
ttFr: -

Chicago, Oct. 21.-A sensational rob-
berry which netted the perpetrators $,t,
610 in stamps, was discovered here This
morning, when the wholesale stamp de-
partment of the postoffice was opened
for business. A rapid investigation de-
veloped the fact that the burglars had
cyawled in under the flooring for about
800 feet, bored hole in the bottom Of
the vault. secured the stamps and es-
capped, carrying their booty in wagon.
The work of forming an entrance to
the vault had evidently been going for
ward with the greatest patience for
many days. 1t is believed, however, that
the intention of the thieves had been to
enter the cashiers vault, in which there
was $4,000 in money and stamps valued
at hundreds of thousands of dollars.
The bottom Of the vault is of steel, half
an inch thick. In this ninety-seven holes
were bored until a space Is inches
square-just enough to allow the en-
trance of a mans body-had been so
weakened, that it was possible to take
out the whole plate with little difficulty.
A dry goods box stood over the hole
thus made and concealed the work of
the robbers. while it was in progress.
Job Carefully Planned.
When discovered today, the finger
marks of one of the burglars Were still
discernible on the dust of the b,:i which
he had pushed to one side. So care fully
had the Job been planned that men
working in other parts Of the building
had not the slightest inkling IF the
daring robbery being worked almost
under their noses.
The robbers drove up to the southeast
corner of the postotfice in a wagon. the
tracks of which could be plainly seen TO-
day. The building is a temporary affair.
and the men had only to open little
door to admit themselves under the floor
ing. To reach the vault, it was neces-
sary to crawl about 800 feet over odds
and ends of boards which Uttered the
way.
Studied the Route.
The route evidently had been carefully
studied, for a detective who went under
today without knowledge of locations he
came lost and was nearly overcome by
the foul odors before assistance reached
him.
Having secured their plunder. the rob-
bers loaded it into the wagon, drove
across into a vacant lot and turned to
Wabash avenue in front OF the art
building.
OF the stamps taken s4,7l2 were in
postage due stamps and $3.50 in special
delivery stamps, so the convertible
stamps amounted to s67.s2s, but of these
s4,S2S We're Pan-American stamps of
cieht and ten cents denomination.
F. C. Spalding, chief clerk of the whole
eale stamp department. discovered the
'obbery when he opened the vault at
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-21
Australian Wants Americas Cup.
(By Associated Press,)

New York, Oct. 21.-R. A. Watson, for
merly of Canada and now of Sydney, N.
S. W.. at an informal reception given
him by the Nonpareil Rowing club, said
that the recent races between the CO.
lumbia and Shamrock II were the great
est that had ever taken place in any
waters. He added that on his return to
Australia he would try to form wealthy
syndicate to build boat and challenge
for the cup from Australia. Mr.. Wat
son. who Is visiting here, was at one
time the baker Of Ned Hanlan, the oars
man.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-21
TAKEN BACK TO BUTTE.
Patrick Hayes, Alleged Murderer,
Again in Silver Bow County Jail.
Especial to Inter Mountain

Especial to Inter Mountain)
Anaconda, Oct. 21.-Patrick Hayes. the
alleged murdered of McCaine. has been
returned to the Silver Bow county Jail.
An effort was made to keep the re.
moval secret, but Hayes became franz
tic with alarm and yelled like an Indian
as he was being driven through the city.
He was then taken to Gregson Springs
in a buggy by Deputy Sheriff Joe DAILY.
Then he was turned over to Sheriff
Furey of Silver Bow county.
After Hayes found that no one paid
any particular attention to him. and that
he was in no apparent danger, lie
Quieted down.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-21

practically universal that another loan
is impending.
1T is one OF NJ. Whites best known
characteristics to deny vehemently all
intentions of borrowing until loan Is
about to be issued and secrecy is no
longer possible.
"A story is current in we'll Informed
quarters to the effect that the cazar is
much incensed at the caricatu,es in
French and German comic papers at the
time of his French visit. representing
his as an impecunious mendicant. One
result OF his majesty's irritation is all
legged to he an order that no new loan
be raised for some time"
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-21

1850 o'clock. The safe had been locked,
with its contents apparently secure, at
p. m. Saturday. Mr.. Spalding at once
notified POstofIice Inspector Stuart, who
hurried from his home and at once be-
gan an investigation, assisted by his
deputies and a squad of detectives from
the city hall. After completing the
search the inspector said:
Largest Robbery Known.
"1t Is the largest stamp robbery ever
done in the history of the postal service
in this country. To get to the vault
the men entered through trap door. A
few feet in they encountered brick wall,
which they dug through, rather than
prowl around looking for a clearer
route.
The wall, like others under the build
ing. is Of fimsy construction, and it
could not have taken them long to pick
their way through it. A hundred feet or
so further they ran against another wall.
This, also, they dug through. On the
way they also encountered q number OF
pipes, and as the walls are but two feet
thick and in some places three feet above
the ground. they tunneled under the
pipes. Their whole course is plainly
marked in this way.
Bore Holes For Air.
The wholesale stamp vault, like the
cashiers vault and the money order
vault, ia supported by a brick WALL. 1t
forms a square, and before the robbery
was air tight In this the robbers broke
two holes, possibly to secure more air,
for the place undoubtedly was very foul.
or to have an extra place of egress in
case of discovery. For light they used
dry batteries, one Of which they left be-
hind. This battery one of the men dis
covered. 1t and the wagon tracks are
the only clews we have at present.
1.-THE space under the vault is large
enough to allow a man to stand upright.
and. their work must have been COM
paratively easy with the drills and the
steel saws which they used. The stamps
were arranged in 2O-pound bundles aud
the weight of the load which they car
ried off must have been 500 pounds.
Evidently one man handed the pack
ages down to others waiting below. AS
their progress must have been slow car
rying even one bundle through all those
tunnels, crawling on all fours, I judge
they worked for hours getting their
booty to the wagon. Evidently they felt
perfectly secure, though somewhat dis
appointed at missing the cashiers vault,
where there was $4,000 in cash and a
great quantity Of stamps.
II cannot tell how many men worked
at the Job. Every effort will of course
be made to recover the property and
capture the men who took it,
Postmaster Coyne Absent.
Postmaster Frederick E. Coyne is in
Washington. He is responsible for the
loss until an act of congress frees him
from it. For amounts up to 81, 900, the
postmaster general has authority to re-
lieve pOstmasters.
OF the stamps stolen. 1776,00O were
1-cent and 1862, 900 2-cent stamps. They
got $50 81, 3O7 81 and 1O5 IS stamps, but
Inspector Stuart said they would have
difficulty in disposing Of the larger de-
nOmina tiOns.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-21
II.

the British press mot to SOW the seed of
mistrust of Germany in Europe"
The dispatch adds that one day 1t Is
Great Britain, the next the United States
that is singled out for denunciation. The
Kreuz Zeitung says the Spanish-Ame
lean war has done more than anything
else to open the eyes of the Latin states
Of America to the fate preparing for them
by the Anglo-Saxon North.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-21
ATTACKS THE ENGLISH.
German Press Indulging in Falsehocd
and Slander.
.ssociated Press.)

New York, Oct. 21.-The Berlin Local
Anzeiger publishes savage and ground
less denunciations of Great Britain. and
alleges that the troops at Middleburg
placed Boer women and children beside
the cannon to prevent the-Boers from
firing.
A correspondent remarks that the Ber-
lin Post, in spite of these daily orgies of
malignant falsehood and slander, asks
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-21
Ecuador's New Cabinet.
(By Associated Press.)

New York. Oct. 21.-A dispatch from
Guayaquil, Ecuador. says in the new
cabinet Senor Jose Tamaya is minister
of the interior: DR.. Cesar Borja. min
lister Of foreign relations: Senior Ramon
Mejia, minister of finance, and Gen.
Flavio Alfaro, minister of war.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-21
CAR IS DISPLEASED.
Autocrat Offended at Pictorial Intlma-
tions of Impecuniosity.
(By Associated Press.D

(By ASSOCIdltI I IV.'7'v
Now York. Oct 21.-Discussing the eN-
nected Russian loan, St. Petersburg
correspondent says:
"The finance minister's declaration
that at the time of the cars visit 10
France. nor afterward. has there been
any question of any loan. need cause no
surprise. The rumors of forthcoming
loan are consistently contradicted. YET
among the general public the bellet IS
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-21
MANNIx IS NOW UNDER ARREST
Former Resident of Butte Charged
With Fraud.

Especial 10 Inter Mountain)
Missoula, Oct 21.-Complaint was filed
today against William Mannix, charg-
ing him with obtaining money under
false pretenses.
Mannix came to Missoula from Butte
He went to Clinton and, by represent
ing himself as a correspondent of the
Inter Mountain, induced James Porter,
a mining superintendent, to indocse two
checks for $25 each.
Mannix claims to be an ex-army Off
Ger. About two weeks ago he attempted
to commit suicide by taking morphine,
and is now in Jail.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-21

(Mannix is not now, nor has he been
at any time, connected in any way
shape or manner with the Inter Noun
tain. During his brief stay in Butte
he was befriended by an employe of this
paper, who knew his brother and Man.
nix showed his gratitude by running up
a big bill against his benefactor)
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-21
Railway Company Fined.

New York. Oct. 2l.-A Lima, Peru. dis
patch says: The Peruvian government
has fined the English Railway company
4Soo 600 on account of the accident which
took place near Lima a few days ago, in
which two persons were killed,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-15

AUGUSTA, MAINE
Analysts from the NTH annual report OF
The inc State Board of Health
The S,'ARkLING CLEARNESS 1us.
titles the fanciful NAME of the SPRING
CHEMlCALLY and MICROSCOPICAL-
Lf II is ONE OF THE PUREST OF
MATTERS" Date of examination, April
e. 1889 Analysis of sample of water No
3l6 expressed In parts per 100000
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-15
SUCCESSFUL ADVERTISINt
(TariS NrSScnrnr =,


Nanted-A young French woman ia
eve lessons To an American gentleman
ApniF ffotei ---. ~ o'clock FRIDAY
me foregoing advertisement. printc,
III a Paris paper, almost caused "A riot
az 'ne motel at the hour named Tho
american gentleman was 6. Webster
Jones OF San Francisco. Mr.. Jones 1eft
orders that he would receive applicant /
IN a room at the hotel, ana they nirh,
ne admitted to the corridor pending his
ARRIVAL. When he got there he found ,
me that reached out into the street and
extended all the way to the Place Ven
ZONE rive hundred dashing Partisan n
heS We're clamoring for a sight Of IN,
American gentleman" They were unan
imously resolved to give him lessons,
Jones was paralyZed at the sight and
hcu leaving the hotel reonle to got ,,,it
81 the scrape as best they might Tho
manager and clerks argued in VAN me
iadies would not he nacificd They clam
nred Tor sight of the cvasivc American
ne police were called. The women wer..
put ont. but more women kept comm ~
az day. The hotel was under police urn.
lection for a hours. Jones fled to An
other hotel. wiser. and. PERHAPS a bct !
Ter man: He is now convinced that peo-
PIE read advertisements, but he has rc
tired from the business
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-15
\ AElntS SALADS

III our cities and among thns. vbo
i"li"W prevailing fashions i'm eatir,,
'"IS seems 70 be peculiarly the da,- ~
sdlddS' Never has there been Soon J.,
ih''h eIaboratinC. 50 much research
Tor novelty and attractivness in This
particular field. The arbitcrs nf fin
eating tell US that with a handsome
course dinner. after the meats ~.
preference Is more and more for =.
salad then cheese. waters. coffee. nuts
fruits. but no pastry or miIk-aud- orr
buildings. This lessons the demand
upon the cook somewhat. and aIso ,s
som" declare. the demand upon m.
digestive organs.
Meanwhile the ar; Of garnishinr and
eieeahce OF arrangement are made
more ana more eXacting. There is a
Htr"nS tendency. in fact. toward max
ihs little picture of every dish So ~
a' possible. Dainty handling ana erfar-
i've contrast in the use Of materials
are as much studied in the ,ool,iry
schools as judiciouS navorinC. E,varv
'hihE served must please the eve IL
ven as the palate. and in the salad
!ofm and color give a special decor,
i've opportunity. 1t is a good occasion
Tor the artistic" eye and the doft fin
gers Of the cultivated woman vbo
takes Legitimate pride in the excel
fence of her own table.
Almost anything edible NAV go into
salad. The fancy of the hour seems
70 he especially DESTROYS Of uncyrr, ia
COMBINATIONS. Primitive simplicity
a. IN the dish of boiled green's of orr
l"rem"therS. is no longer in favor. We
may sun use as many herbs ana leaves
as we choose. when spring releases the
c:eSS. the marsh marigold. the danda-
lion: all these are good and an ,boco
are now grown and offered by the com
herciai Garde ncrS. AS for lettuce and
'e'e'S ana score of green vegetables |
ana succulent plants. we may use
mem raw or boiled at wilI-thc celery
may De boiled and the dandelion eaten !
raW-but skill in varying the dressing
an" pl1uancy in new combina tions of |
ilavors are greatly sought after. |
originality in the invention of a salad
IS so much coveted that the ambitions
llousekeeper may well experiment a lit
'ic lor her own satisfaction. She NAV
win reputation among her friends
i"r salad that she may claim as her
NViH ""H. IL we are seeking variety
genera hints Will be found Of more
value than any precise rules.
Eoth the simple French dressing and
the richer mayOnnaise are now used
win very many Of the popular salads.
Inc ingredients are first moistened
with the light mixture. than the whole
arrangement masked with the mayon-
naise, or it is served separately For a !
french dressing. salt and a dash OF
cayenne or raprika are mixed in a
large salad spoon. a little vinegar
added. and the whole carefully sprin-
killed. over the lettuce or other salad:
then large spoonful Of oil. and the
salad daintily tossed to equaliZe the
seasoning, adding oil and vinegar in
proportions liked. alternately. until
sufficiently moistened With fresh,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-15
GENUINE RAILROAD POETRY
philadelphia Prcssl

. VIHIIdGcTphIa PrCSSl
Recently the train of Il conductor on Tn.
Ihiiadoiphia. Wilmington Il Baltimor,
railroad was Iate. When this occurs ,
report has to be made out and the sen
sons stated. This conductors report WI.
as follows:
The wind was high
The steam was low
,II,,,le train was heavy and hard to tow.
me coal was poor ana fun Of slate
Md that's the reason 80 was late
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-15
0. r. WELLMAN
Rest, Health and Com fort To Mother and


Child.
MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP, for
children teething. softenS the gums, reduces
inflammation, allays all pam. and cures wind
collie. Perfectly safe III all cases. We would
say to every mother who has suffering child :
Do not let your prejudice, nor the prcjudices
OF Others, stand between you and Your suffer.
ing child and the relief that will be sure-yes.
me ine. iftimrly used. Price 25c. bottle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-15

This is the PUREsT DRINKING WA.
SHOWS that there Is ABSOLUTEI. No
ORGANIC MATTER IN IT 1t boils ur
through clean. white sand from beneath a
tects IT from surface drainage and ali
poisonous matter. Those desiring PURE
DRINKING w AFTER should order PJIRE
DIAMOND SPRING WATER today
One gallon daily per month .......H cts
zach extra gallon daily per month 75 ats
one.half gallon daily per month - 80 CT
All orders promptly attended to By
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-07-27
A Splendid Rebuke.

The late DR.. Tanner was not ALWAYS
Catholic. After his conversion,
however, he took his religious duties
seriously and was not slow to rebuke
those who were remiss in their spir-
itual obligations. The following en-
isolde is related, showing his practical
Catholicity. 1t happened one evening
In the dining room of the House of
Commons, the doctor when acting
Whip for the Irish party was partaking
of frugal meal. fish figuring as the
most prominent item in the bill of fare
A colleague, who happened to be a
Catholic, gave peculiar illustration of
his belief in the DEGREES governing fast
days by dining in the most extray
agant fashion. DIR. Tanner noticed
this, and later, when his colleague in.
terrogated him with regard to matters
likely to occupy the attention of the
Commons on the morrow, the humble
servitor met with the retort. 81 do
not know what is ON tomorrow: I
know fish is on to-day"