davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-23

+ Peace to the unfortunate and la.
mented Boutelie.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-23

Receipts. Shipments
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-07-06
NAME OF STOCK
SUGAR.

G. Brewer 4 Company.
N S Sachs DIG. Co, Ltd
lR- kerf A Co La
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-07-06
SEATTLE BEER.

The ever popular Rainier beer 10 be-
coming q household word and win
you have q glass Of Seattle" is more
often heard than anything else. The
Criterion Saloon has the beer on tap CT
In bottles .
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-04
Mrs. Irwin's Gifts

Mrs W G. Irwin, on almost the en-
Of her departure for the Coast. has again
opened her purse 20 the charitable insri
tufions Of the CITY. The total am0uni
donated IS $500. and IS being distributed
as follows Associated Charities. 500
american Relief Society. 500: +. W
Damon's Chinese school, 500: British
nevolenf Society. SEQ: Strangers Friend
Society. 500. Portuguese BENEVOLENT So
ciety. 500: Catholic Benevolent Society,
500: Hawaiian Relief Association. 500
Free Kindergartens, SO: Pencil Mission.
500; various other minor charities. $50
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-04

ksppslusessssr serser Takes csupsss-
tion t. cozss for Publication

kappezn.ssstex Berger lsfs VIA ths Ma
ripasa yesterday afteEucc1 for vaez1so1
handuasser has beS1 Scr s0ae tine en-
Enged c1uposIng & number az neW
Hawaiian zcuES words and snnxic-
BE stated Just before leaving that SIX
Of these are now coEpleee. and be i
taking the manuscripts % the maitland
70 hare his new compositions pzhliShes1-
Tie songs are Numbered frsm - 70 80
Sn9 the titles are as follows. Ka Inn-
Val. kHwilTEihi iho au- 10 Leo. Kill
onia1i. Liholiho. and lie Iniki
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-04
Exeeutive MEETING.

Governor Dole and Treasurer Wright
were alone present at the regular meet
ing of the Executive yesterday morning
As a result only matters connected with
the Treasurer's Office were considered
granted 70 G. p. Nehemia at Hama, Maui
An application OF Piilani for a license
for the same place was refused ON &C
count of an objection from the planta-
ton.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-04
A Word 70 Travellers.

The excitement incidenf to travelling
and change of food and water often
briggs on diarrhoea and for this reason
no one should leaYe home with out bot
tie Of ChamherlaIn's Collie. Cholera and
niarrhoea Remedy. For sale By an
Druggists and dealers. Benson. Smith &
Co, agents for Hawsii.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-04
The New
England
Bakery

employs two of the most skiIIful and
experienced white bakers in the city
TO superintend their cake and bread
department. Everything clean, whole
some and sanitary. Only the very best
material and flour used for making
Gluten, Rye, French, Homemade and
all other styles of Bread.
Thirty Loaves of Bread for One Dollar
Doughnuts, snails, Buns, etc.
out at 8 a. N,
Cup Cakes and Lady Fingers
out at q. m.
Jelly Rolls and Layers. Fruit
Cake, ETC., out at....... a. m.
Custard, Squash and Pumpkin
Pies out at ................ 9 a. m.
Lemon, Mince, Cranberry and
Fruit Pies out at. 10 a. m.
Chocolate Eclairs and Cream
Puffs out at. ....-.....ff q. m.
Cookies and Macaroons out at IL am.
Artistic Wedding Cakes any Price.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-03
STATE PRESS OPINIONS.
Should Be Represented

Owing to the failure of the last legis-
lature to make the necessary appropria-
ton, grave fears have been entertained
that Montana would not be represented
at the Louisiana Purchase exposition at
st. Louis. Governor Toole. however.
has taken a deep interest in the matter
and has obtained the views of several
representative men of the state as to
whether Montana should devote sufh-
cient sum to the purpose OF making a
creditable display. The plan most ia
vored is to raise $4,000 by popular sub
scription, the subscribers to be reim-
bursed out Of an appropriation to be
made by the next legislature. Senator
w. A. Clark has offered to subscribe
one-fourth of the amount. Senator
Paris Gibson and other prominent men
in the state have also agreed to con-
tribute to the fund.
Montana should have an exhibit COM
mensurate with it's wealth and great
ness. It would be nothing short Of a
crime to allow such an opportunity to
pass without making an exhibit of the
great resources Of the state. The mining
exhibits at Omaha and the Worlds fair
helped Montana wonderfully in adver-
Using it's great mineral wealth. The St.
Louis exposition is designed to cons
memorate one of the greatest events of
the last century, in which the territory
known as Montana played an important
part. For this, if no other reason, the
Treasure state should have a suitable
disp1ay.-Philipsburg Call.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-03
lINCOtN'S REMAINS.

The mortal remains of the immortal
Lincoln were exposed to view again last
week in order to disspate the last
ton of identity. Twelve times before
has the body of the martyred patriot
been disturbed in its resting place. The
thirteenth time is confidently stated 70
be the last. The ceremonies of Friday
took place in the presence of the Lincoln
monument commissioners and the Lin
coin guard of honor None but these
the sacred dead. The casket was then
resealed and placed in box of cement,
thus forever preventing possibility of
further disturbance or doubt. The fol-
lowing official report Of the procedure,
properly signed, was then given to the
public:
Springfield, ILL.,, Sept. 26.-At a meet
ing of the commissioners of the Lincoln
monument, held this day. in pursuance
of a call by Acting Governor Brenholdt,
and at the memorial hall of the monu-
ment, it was agreed that the casket of
Abraham Lincoln be opened for identifi-
cation, prior to placing the casket in the
permanent vault. In the presence Of
several members of the Lincoln guard of
honor, the casket was opened and the
remains We're viewed by the persons pres
ent and fully identified. 1t was found
that the remains were in good state
of preservation. After which the casket
was resealed and consigned in our pres
ence to the place prepared for the same
in the monument. 1t was agreed that
this statement be given to the public
through the press. together with the GER
tificate of the Lincoln guard of honor
which is subjoined herewith.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-03
Farmers Look to the West,

The immigration agents of both the
Northern Pacific and Great Northern
railroads have predicted that the $4,000
settlers located in North Dakota, Mon
tana, Idaho, Oregon and Washington
in the spring Of 1901, will be exceeded
by 20 per cent next year. The very sat-
isfactory crop reports throughout the
entire west have greatly stimulated in
quiry for land and opportunities for
stock growing. fruit raising and grain
producing. Both railroads are advertise
ing throughout the whole United States
and the immigration agents predict a
heavy settlement of lands qualified for
irrigation. Active inquiries have been
made during the past six months for
ranch lands in eastern Montana and the
local agents for these lands are kept
busy answering questions relative to ex-
listing conditions in this part of Montana.
Particularly numerous have these inquir-
les come from Kansas and Nebraska
during the past month. the results OF the
drouth having seemingly discouraged
the farmers Of these states and they are
contemplating removing further north,
where crops are more certain and there
are greater possibilities In agricultural
Observation-Disclosures Journal.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-03
the PIONEERS.

It is hoped that the old-timers assem-
bled in annual convention this week ut
Missoula will not suppose the Butte
members of the Pioneer society to be
unmindful of their obligation to be pres
ent or that death has removed them from
the scenes in which they have SO promi-
nently figured. The fact is that some of
the Butte pioneers are too busy to JON
in the festivities. and that others are
feeling too young to belong to pioneer
association. The climate OF Butte has
rejuvenated them. Among those who
would like to 60 to Missoula. however.
are Judge Knowles DR.. Leavitt. Frank
Beck ana G. w. Stapleton.
On another page appears some inter-
esting correspondence which passed over
the wires today between Judge Knowles
AMI Con Kohrs. It u pathetic. Mr.
Kohrs. with cattle on thousand hills,
playfully orders his honor to adtourn
court. byt the latter. who has been less
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-03
ANARCHIST INCONSISTENCY.

A dispatch from Rome tells Of the ar
rest and Punishment Of Prince Naka-
chidze, an avowed anarchist. Once be-
fore he was expelled, but returned. In
1886 he was expelled from France for
making bombs and a year later was
condemned to death in Russia for plot
ting to assassinate the car. 1t seems
strange that in European countries
where government is so absolute, and
particularly in Russia, where it is not
responsible to the people for it's acts,
that such a man as the Prince should
escape punishment for his offenses if not
for his opinions, and this fact may serve
to indicate the difficulty which the
American congress will experience when
it shall attempt to enact laws for the
suppression OF anarchy in this country.
The point about Nakachidze's case, how
ever is that on being expelled from
Rome last week, being i'll of consump-
ton, he said to his captors: Il am not
harming any body. Why can not be al
lowed to die in peace?" Ordinarily such
a piteous plea would affect the hearts
of the most callous but what right has
an anarchist to beg for pity? What
tenet of their bloody creed speaks of
mercy for the innocent or the helpless?
What one of the oath-bound assassins
was willing that Garfield or Carnot Or
Humbert or Mckinley should die in
peace? Did any anarchist publication or
orator ever seek to touch the chords Of
human sympathy or urge that dagger
be stayed because Of the suffering Of
the afflicted? Surely the plea for pity
comes too late from a man like Naka-
chidze, who has ever been an Ishmaelite.
with his hand against every man. It is
among the remarkable Inconsistencies Of
anarchism that the red brotherhood
opposes the law and laughs at human
suffering, yet when one of their number
is himself threatened with mob violence
or with disease, his first impulse Is to
demand the protection of the law and
the sympathy of his fellow-men.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-03
ROOSEVELT On TRUSTS.

Modern craftsmanship has not yet pro-
posed such system of trust regulation
as will make proper discrimination be-
tween trusts which are harmful and
those which are beneficial to the nation
The indiscriminate abolition of all trusts,
as some weak-minded politicians pro-
pose, would simply throw millions of
American workingmen out of employ
ment, paralyze great Industrial enter
priscs in every section Of the country
and transfer the American foreign mar
ket to European competitors. Yet there
can be no doubt of the need OF legisla-
ton looking to the regulation of trusts.
to the encouragement Of some and the
suppression of others. Both the great
political parties have gone on record
against trusts. the republicans asking
that wise discrimination be made, and
the democrats demanding a wholesale
raid Oh organized capital. But while no
remedy has been suggested for the trus:
evil. it Is reassuring to know that when
American craftsmanship shall formulate
the necessary regulations the people will
have IN the executive mansion at Wash
ineton q man both willing and anxious
to affix the signature which shall make
them into law. President Roosevelt
strongly fav0rs trust legislation based
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-03

upon the proposition that both honest
labor and honest capital shall receive
protection and encouragement whenever
such legislation is directed towards the
betterment of the relations between
trusts and their employers. In recent
speech, delivered prior to the commits
sion of the crime which necessitated his
assumption of presidential duties. he
clearly expressed his views on the sub
ject Of trusts as follows:
1t is not only highly desirable, but
necessary, that there should be legisla-
ton which shall carefully shield the in
terests OF the wage-workers and which
shall discriminate in favor of the honest
and humane employer by removing the
disadvantage under which he stands
when compared with the INSCRIPTIONS
competitors who have no conscience and
will do right only under fear of punish
ment Nor can legislation stop only
with what are termed labor questions.
The vast individual and corporate for
tunes. the vast combinations of capital
which have marked the development #
our industrial system, create new cOndl-
tions and necessitate a change from the
old attitude of the state and the nation
toward property.
Such views are in line with intelligent
and patriotic public sentiment and viii
find an echo in the heart of every man
who tolls, while at the same time they
are not Objectionable to any man whose
capital is honestly invested and honestly
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-03
Save your coupons.
SHERMAN SCHOOL BUILDING
It Has Been Sold For $1OO-site For
a New Structure offered the Board
Of Trustees.

At the regular meeting of the school
board last night the building committee
reported that it had sold the old Sher-
man house in Walkerville for $500. and
that the purchaser had agreed to remove
it without cost and allow it to be used
for school purposes until the new struc-
ture Is finished.
Frances Longley. Menetta McGinniss,
Margaret Porter, Mary Sullivan. Katie
l.. Clark, Emma Boland and Sarah Nc
Manus, substitute teachers, were added
to the regular corps.
The time Of the noon recess IN the
schools was changed from IL and lao
to 11:45 and 1,15 o'clock.
The salary OF Miss Nellie Manning, as
sistsnt clerk Of the board, was increased
from SIS to $85 per month.
The Richards company has offered the
board a piece of ground near the C5agnon
for $3.50 for the proposed new school
building in that section. It includes
some small buildings, but If the build
ings do not 90 with the ground the prie G
is to be only $4,000.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-03
Check Growth Of Anarchy.

Possibly after several generations the
teachings Of our churches and schools
may be instrumental in wiping out
every vestige of anarchy. but they Will
have no effect upon this hardened class
of criminals Of today. They deny the ex-
istence Of a God. despfse religion and
have contempt for all the moral forces.
and few of their children attend the
public schools. AS a rule. they inhahit
the vilest and most Inaccessible districts
of our large cities. q fit place TO propa-
cate their hellish doctrine.
Now Is not the time for honeyed words
or velvety hands to check the growth OF
anarchy. Those in authority must move
lawfully, but Arnly and determanedly.
No milk and water policy will meet the
occasion. We have no patience with
those who fear the danger OF repressive
measures. A government that cannot
protect it's own citizens. and especially
the chief ma sixkrate. does not deserve t.
exist.-Fergus County Argus
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-03

It was a famous victory The eagle
bird is screaming. The Stars and Stripes
are waving. Uncle Sam Is doubtless TAX
ing an American cocktail.
The Shamrock is as speedy as any
English boat builder can construct, its
crew is as smart as any British crew
can be. It's captain is the ablest that
sails the seas on any British boat. It's
owner is one Of the truest and most gal
liant sportsmen that ever built a ohal-
lenger.
But the American Columbia is the
feetest of all, it's crew the smartest o.
all, it's captain the ablest of all and its
owner-well, every loyal American is an
owner Of that boat.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-03
the HELENA HANGING.

That Brady, the wretch who was glib
beted near Helena yesterday morning
by an angry crowd of people. was not
fit to live, is fact which the Inter
Mountain has no intention of denying.
He had committed a crime for which no
punishment seems adequate, but for
which hanging comes nearer filling the
bill than any other. Under the statutes
he could have been imprisoned for
period which is not limited by the law,
but the men who superintended the exc
cution yesterday morning were in no
mood to take any chances on the cul-
prit's escape.
In the cool light of reason the affair
can not be defended. The law is SUI
preme, and one violation of it does not
justify another. Yet men who have not
hesitated to condemn the conduct Of
southern mobs in burning negroes, must,
to be consistent, regard with equal dis
favor and criticise with equal severity
the hanging of the miscreant who was
the victim of popular indignation at
Helena.
The proper thing to do is to inquire
into the cause of the Brady hanging
with view of preventing repetition OF
such affairs by making them unneces-
sary.
Had there been ample assurance Of the
speedy and condign punishment OF
Brady We do not believe he would have
been hanged by men without the author
ity of law.
The trouble is that of late years crime
has been too 1eniently dealt with in this
state. TOO many criminals have gone
unwhipped of justice. Too many have
escaped either through the morbid sym.
pathy of juries, the weakness of Judicial
backbones, the corruption of prosecuting
officers or executive clemency
Is it any wonder, therefore, that Wher
the agencies of the law are at fault the
people in their occasional wrath take its
execution into their own hands?
Mob violence is never defensible
There is always danger of wrong to the
innocent or the demented when me1
Ignore the forms of law, but it is wei
to look into the cause of ong-dons
and apply the proper remedy that fur
Their wrong doing may be avoided.
If good citizens everywhere will cleo
competent and trustworthy men to office
and thus insure the proper performance
OF every public duty and public respec
for the agencies Of Justice, it is the be
lief of this newspaper that there viii
be no mob violence In this state at an!
time 1t is only when the people do no
Insist on the prompt, fearless impartial
honest execution of the law and the Ger
tain punishment Of every man charge
with wrong doing that mobs gather Ii
the still watches of the night and sientl
:nete out what they believe is justice t
men whose offenses are so heinous tina
the very thought of their escape lead
to public frenzy.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-03
Improved Conditions.

It is likely that the ILL considered
strike of the Amalgamated association
ordered by President Shaffer, will have
beneficial results, as an object lesson to
other labor organizations Of the disas-
trous consequences of strike without
condition that warrant such action.
Among a number of the better labor or
CARNATIONS the futility of strikes as
corrective measure has been conceded.
Some of these organizations, like the
Brotherhood Of Locomotive Engineers,
have secured all they have felt justified
in demanding from their employers, and
strikes are unheard of. The Interna-
tional Typographical union-one OF the
most intelligent and up-to-date labor or
ganizations-ha decided by a majority
vote, which was almost unanimous, to
settle all disputes by arbitration, and
strikes are no longer considered by that
organization.
Now the International Cigarmakers
union has joined the ranks of the or
carnations that have become con-
WINGED of the futility of strikes. The
executive council of this organization
has sent letters to local branches adj
vising them against strikes. They point
out that much money is wasted on a
advise the members to study we'll the
situation before embarking upon such an
enterprise. 1t is pointed out that eff
conditions are found to be in favor of
the strikers winning it is certain that
a settlement would be reached without
the strike taking place, and on the
other hand if conditions were found to
be not favorable for winning it Guild be
equally sure that no strike should take
place"-Helena Record.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-03
McChesney, 2-Year-Old, Reels off Six
and Half Furlongs
in 1:18 d.

There are two good 2-year-olds racing
in the country this year, one of which Is
now at Gravesend, New York, and the
ether the Harlem track near Chicago.
In fact There are quite number of good
ones, burt the two in question are better
than the others. One is Endurance BY
Right, owned by John w. Schorr. Ken
lucky brewer. and the either is McChes-
ney. the property Of j. S. Ward. En-
durance By Right is at Gravesend. So
far this year he has started seventeen
times and has lost only two races, one Of
which was at seven eighths Of mile.
His measure was then taken by Mas
tunxiun, owned by w. G. Whitney, and
Goldsmith. another crack colt, each
beating him half a length. In each Of
the two starts in which the schorr colt
was defeated he finished third. On one
occasion he ran five-eighths Of mile in
one minute flat and on another he reeled
off five and a half furlongs in 1907 with
$50 pounds on his back.
At Chicago yesterday McChesney
broke the worlds record for six and a
half furlongs, running the distance In
1:1S As with 105 pounds on his back. He
was ridden by J. Wakefield. The time Is
| quarter of q second faster than that
made by Sly at Chicago. June 20, 1900,
which stood as the worlds record for
| the distance up to yesterday. Sly was
| then years old, however, and carried
only 100 pounds, which makes McChes-
ney's performance much better. The lat
ter's record breaking run was not a
fluke. as he won from Merriment, an
other fast colt by three lengths. A
few days ago McChesney, with " LIZ
pounds up, ran a mile in l39 Ia, winning
easily from a large field of good horses
| much older than himself. He now has
| three straight victories to his credit and
lis likely to keep on pilng them up.
Endurance BY Right is by Inspector B..
dam Early Nom. and McChesney Is ny
Macduff out OF Manola Mason.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-03

Ed Morton and wife, Quincy, ILL.,: J.
e. Mccarthy, Chestnut: John Bailey.
Chestnut; j. M. Berry, st. Louis; ].
J. Oliver. st. Paul: A. j. Milton, MIN
neapolis: w. N. Aylesworth, Deer
Lodge; T. ]. Hall, New York; S. G.
Worden, Detroit: George Scott, Chicago:
E. X. Clingan, Belt: e. B. Catlin, An
aconda; Otto Oehler. La Crosse; j.
j. Sullivan, Lyndale; Carlos Warfield.
Helena; c. B. Mccarthy and wife, Hell
ena; Thomas N. Larkins, San Fran
cisco; L. A Steifel, Belgrade: Lillian
Howard, Missoula; r. G. Cooper, Mis-
soula: A. M. Liscomb, Great Falls; J.
d. Donnelly. Anaconda: S. r. Waltes,
Ogden: J. NJ. Berry. st. Louis.
Save your coupons. Y
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-03
Saw your coupons.
JAMES WILLARD IS SET FREE
"Kid" oDonnell Fined 81 and Costs
For Crualtv to "French Pete's'
Horse.

At the conclusion OF the testimony IN
the case of the state against young
James Willard, who was tried In Justice
Nelson's court yesterday on charge
of having struck Con Ton with a brick,
the defendant was discharged. as the
Justice considered the testimony insult
ficient to convict the boy.
After the Willard matter nao peeh
dismissed of. the Justice heard the case
of the state against John O'Donnell. a
hacknnn. charged with cFueay 20
horse, found him guilty and hheo nlHl -
and costs.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-03

farmer of moderate means, who does hel
own cooking, washing and ironing brings
UP large family Of girls ana boys to be
useful members of society, and hnds
time for her own Intellectual and moral
improvement is the greatest woman In
all history "-Chicago Tribune.