davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-04

and got into state prison there and was
only brought back to Butte to answer
to this charge month or SO ago, since
which time he has been in the county
Jail.
Attorney Il. S. Mresher represented
Howard and County Attorney Breen
represented the state. The defendant
said that ''Thomas Howard" was his
true name. The information was not
read. Mr.. Thresher waving that for
mality. After 1t was announced that
Howard was ready to plead, the court
said:
what is your plea, sir?"
''Not guilty" Howard replied.
Mr.. Thresher asked that the defendant
be given a speedy trial. and Judge Nc
Clernan stated that he would set no
trials till next Monday.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-04
TO PUT DOWN smoDDy.

When the National Livestock associa-
ton meets in Chicago December its
members will consider bill already pre-
pared for introduction at the next ses-
sion Of congress. The measure IL de-
signed to protect consumers against imi-
tations of wooden goods, and provides
that all goods purporting to be wooden
shall be labeled plainly with figures in
dicating the proportion Of wool that they
contain. The bill IS calculated to strike
terror to makers of cheap, shoddy cloth
by marking their wares plainly and pre-
venting impositions upon the public. On
the other hand, the bill will delight pure
wooden goods manufacturers and corre-
spondingly benefit them and the growers
of wool. The contingent of wool growers
in the Livestock association meeting will
urge that the bill deserves to pass upon
the ground Of promoting common hon
esty in business circles. limitations of
other kinds have been restricted by law.
Butterine has long ago been placed under
the ban and made to bear q distinguish
ing label, and what Is Justice to the
butter manufacturers and consumers who
want pure goods should be no less the
right Of the grower and manufacturer
who desires to see cloth all wool and a
yard wide, even If a federal statute is re-
Quired to do the trick The movement to
put down shoddy goods will meet with
the entire approval of all residents of
Western states who wish to see every
possible protection provided for the wool
growing industry.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-04

The railroad companies, whose lines
traverse the grassy plains and fertile
valleys Of Montana, will be doing them
selves a service if they will accord stop
over privileges to all men now coming
to the West to establish homes. Many
of them might prefer Montana to either
Washington or Oregon, and every con-
sideration of fairness suggests that they
be given a chance to make comparison
of the advantages offered by the several
states before making up their minds
where to settle.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-04

The formal announcement by Senator
Jones of Nevada Of his return to the re-
publican party because the increase in
the gold output has disposed of the silver
issue, will bring back to the republican
fold thousands Of miners In the noun
tains Of the West who have faith in his
Judgment and integrity. Senator Jones
says he was always a republican on
issues other than silver, and that under
existing conditions he can return to the
republican ranks in hearty accord with
it's policy and principles.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-04

Out Of 1000 passengers arriving in
Seattle from Nome only one in 20 had
money enough to take him to his home
after leaving the steamer. The for
tunate ones, however, were loaded down
with gold, bringing fortunes from the
country which is turning so many away
penniless. The smiles of fortune in the
Alaskan country are few, but it has been
demonstrated abundantly each year that
men with determination enough to put
their luck to the test do not always
fail
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-04

1t is hoped that after the enterprising
such sums as they desire to meet the
expenses of next years session Of the
National Mining Congress. the equally
enterprising county commissioners will
make up whatever deficit there may be.
provided they can do so under the law.
Butte will derive much benefit from
the presence of mining capitalists who
will not fail to put their money where it
will do the most good.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-04

County Attorney Breen is earning the
good opinion Of law-abiding people by
declining to abate his zeal in the prose-
cutiou of crime. Men who deliberately
do wrong should be punished for their
offenses in order that other men may be
deferred from similar acts. Every time
a guilty man Is allowed to escape, other
men contemplating crime feel encour-
aged to execute their designs. The only
way to prevent crime is to punish crin-
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-04
M'DONALD'S DENVER MISSION.

There is a fight on between the West
ern Labor union and the American Fed
Grafton of Labor, and organized work
ingmen everywhere are taking an in
terest in the contest. A crisis has been
about reached in the struggle for SUI
premacy between the two bodies, and
the city of Denver has become the storm
center for the interesting conflict. With
out going into the merits of the contro-
versy it is sufficient to say that Butte
is represented in Denver by President
Daniel Mcdonald of the Western Labor
union, who left his office in this city to
go to the capital of the Centennial state
and take a hand in the struggle. Re-
Gently stir was Occasioned in Denver
labor circles by the defeat Of the West
ern Labor union in the trades assembly
meeting. It is to recover the ground
lost on this occasion and restore har-
mony in the ranks of union men that
MY Mcdonald has gone to Denver.
Union men in Butte will wish him
entire success in his undertaking. and
such is the confidence Of those best in
formed in his ability and the cause he
represents that good news is expected
daily from the scene of the strife be
tween the rival organizations Har-
mony in the ranks Of labor is greatly
to be desired. and union men have n
Dan Mcdonald a champion who is al
once firm and suaye, shrewd and tactfui
He will size up the situation in Denye,
and do the right thing at the proper
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-04

The sultan of Turkey, obstreperous and
insulting to the limit Of forbearance, was
quickly convinced OF the peril involved
in the presence Of French fleet IN the
Sea of Azov. Our sister republic proudly
boasts a navy ranking second only to
that Of Great Britain. Destroying Con-
stantinople by bombardment would be
only exercise for the French admiral.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-04

Montana is now sending flour to
China, barley to England and potatoes
to New York. 1t is the greatest WOOL
producing state in the Union. 1t has
more cattle than any other state. 1t
leads all the world in copper produc-
ton, and stands forth among the states
in its gold output. - =-.,.,
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-04
OLD BURGLARY CASE.
Thomas Howard Arraigned on on
Ancient Felony Charge.

Thomas Howard, about so. was ar
raigned in Judge McClernan's court this
morning on an old felony charge.
He is accused Of burglarizing the house
of w. o. Clymer two or three years ago.
and carrying off a gold watch and other
property. Howard also entered plea
of not guilty to the charge against him.
after his arraignment.
The reason that the day Of Howard's
prosecution Ii SO late is because after
the date when ClymO's house was bur-
glarized, he went away to Washington
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-04
Ernest Gallo's Estate.

In Judge McClernan's court this morr-
ing Public Administrator Collins, repre-
scented by Attorney D. H. Kehoe, asked
the court for an order setting date for
the hearing Of his petition for letters of
administration of the estate of Ernest
Gallo, the italian linguist VINO died last
week as the result of being thrown from
a carriage in runaway. The 18th was
fixed as the date. The estate IL under
stood to be small
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-04

inals. and the official who from a false
notion Of humanity or for any other
reason hesitates to enforce the law
against every man who violates 1t, COM
mits wrong from which all honest
men suffer to some extent. On this sub
ject County Attorney Breen has correct
views and his administration Is showing
GOOD results.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-09
p. ID. ARMOUR TO
BE H0NORED

Chicago, Jan. S.-The funeral Of Philip
D Armour viii take place tomorrow in
the Armour mission. The family found
( 1t necessary TO make a change in the
original plan, which contemplated only
a private service at the residence. 2115
Prairie avenue. So many manifesto
tons of public interest and sympathy
were aroused by the death of Mr.. Ar
mOur that those intrusted with the ar
engagements quickly perceived that the
capacity of the residence would be in
adequate.
The active paIIbearers will be select
ed today from among the heads of the
departments of Armour & Co. The
/ honorary pallbearers viii be:
Roswell Miller. c. H Mccormick,
John {. Black, George Is. Harris. Jesse
Spalding. Franklin H Head Marshall
Field, George II. Webster, g NJ Fa-
Vorite. A. j. Earring, Otto Young, sam
uel AHertOn-
DIT. Frank w GunsaIus viii deliver
I the funeral sermon. An immense gath
! cTing is expected. in view of the fact
that business VIII be entirely suspend
ed in every department Of Armour &
Co.'S vast esta blishments, both in Chi
cagO and in other cities. Hundreds Of
employees thus viii be enabled to at
tend the services. The burial Will be
private at Graceland cemetery.
H. .. Armour. the only living broth
/ e. arrived TO-DAY from New ORR Inc
nepheWS, Kirk and Charles Armour of
Kansas City. reached the city last
night. Many of the lieutenants of Ar
mouT & Co. in other cities will come TO
Chicago today.
Besides the suspension of the Armour
plant in Chicago. J. Ogden Armour has
issued an order to notify every branch
house in the world of the hour of Mr..
ArmOuT'S funeral. Flags will be lower
ed to half mast over each branch until
after the burial takes place These in
stTuctiOns we're sent by telegraph and
cablegTam.
C;ustavus Swift. Nelson Morris. An
derson Fowler, William BonnOr and
other stock yards officials held a con-
sultation today. and while packing
houses outside of AFmour'S will not
close down. there will be a suspension,
as far s possible. of all work through
out the yards tomorrow afternoon
Mrs Armour was confined to her
room yesterday by an attack of nerv-
BUSINESS. which compelled her to retire
and deny herself TO callers early Sun
day evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-09

Great Western. was married yesterday
to Miss May Crosby of Dexter. NJ.
The Chicago & Alton has issued a
handsome calendar. The city ticket Of
fee Of the Short Line has a supply for
distribution.
The Northern Pacific has sold all its
lands in North Dakota, amounting 70
100000 acres, to a syndicate of New
York capitalists.
c. NJ. BAH. formerly Of the auditor s
Office of the Short Line left yester-
day for Cripple Creek Colo. where
he wiz take charge OF a jewelry store
Mrs Ball and baby accompanied him.
The Rio Grande Western runs an ex-
cursiOn from Provo and Utah county
points today for the shenandoah per
Torrance at the Theatre. The train
reaches here about 8 o'clock this even
ing. returning at 1i:45 p. IN.
The passenger department of the Rio
Grande Western has issued a splendid
pocket memorandum book and calen-
dar. the cover being in celluloid and
handsomely designed. 4 space is left
for entries for each day in the year
Western roads have agreed to a rate
Of one fare plus s. for the round trip
to Washington and return for the fn-
auguration of President Mckinley
March f. Tickets viii be sold from
points west of Colorado Feb. p to
March l.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-09

Music in that city to be held tomorrow
night
i understand that Philadelphia Is
III as deplOTabie d condition in regard
to its municipal government as in the
city Of New York, said the bishop.
And what is more. Philadelphia is a
republican city. 1t would seem. there
fore, that municipal corruption may
flourish under the auspices of either
party. This is truth which both Re
publican and Democrats are bound to
admit
A delegation of prominent citizens
from Philadelphia called on me some
days ago and asked me TO speak in
that city. They told me that the city
was in sad need of an awakening of
popular sentiment and of reform in mu-
nicipal AFFAIRS 1 said that I would
gladly assist in any movement which
had for its end the determination of
vice and corruption, but 1 declined to
take an active part until knew that
there would be local leaders to carry
on the fight. I expect to hear tOmor-
row if satisfactory arrangements have
been made"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-09
I. A. EDISON. JR..
IN CONTEMPT

New York, Jan. S.-Thomas a. Edi-
son, jr.. son of the inventor and Viii
liam HOlzer have been adjUdged in
contempt OF court by Justice Freed
man in the supreme court for not COM
plying with the terms of d judgment
obtained against them last November
by William Mcmahon. a promoter.
This judgment was for them to turn
over to Mcmahon stock 10 the amount
of 100000, which he alleged to be due
him for forming a company in which
HOlZer and Edison were interested.
The company was capitalized at 81
1000. of which stock $500 900 went
into the treasury and of the balance
McMahon was to receive one-half for
promoting the enterprise.
He obtained his judgment for this
amount by default, neither Edison nor
HolzeT answering the complaint. In
court counsel for Edison said IL was
impossible for him TO comply with the
terms of the Judgment. as he held no
OCk. and that HOlzer, who G3d hold
stock was in England and ont of the
jurisdiction of the court
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-09
Officials Transferred.

George Lang. who for number of
years was city ticket agent for the
Union Pacific i'm salt Lake, having been
transferred 10 Portland a year ago. and
Ne veil Petit. travelling passenger
agent for the Union Pacific at ogden,
are in the city. They are going to
Omaha in response to dispatches call
ing them to headquarters. Each is to
be transferred under the new order of
things. the Short Line having the en-
tire business Of this territory to handle.
It is said that Mr.. Petit will become
passenger agent for the Union Pacific
in Michigan
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-09
TRY TO HANG THE
SUPERINTENDENT

Topeka, Kan. Jan. S.--MOst Of the
miners in the Weir City mining dis
trict are out on a strike. The trouble
resulted over the introduction of some
nou-uniOn miners and the refusal Of
the companies TO grant an increase in
wages.
There was "A riot at one of the mines
today. in which an attempt was made
to hang one of the superintendent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-09
Lawson stilI - a g..

John Lawson stated last evening that
iuasmuch as no one has accepted his
challenge for a skating race, he Viii
now offer to give any skater in the
state a handicap of 100 yards in a mile
race.
The cold weather b IS again put the
ice in good condition and course
could easily be measured off on any
Of the numerous ponds. Although
there has been considerable talk of
having some hockey contests, those in
terested in the sport are slow in put
ting teams in the field and no game
has as yet been scheduled.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-09
Board of Public Works Meeting.

At the meeting of the board of public
works yesterday two estimates on work
to be done by p. J. Moran and Cross &
Co, were submitted by City Engineer
Kelsey and favorably acted upon by
the board. Bids for heating engine
house No. 4 and the green house at
Liberty park were submitted by J. T.
Moran and Green & Reeves. They
were turned down because they were
considered too high. The whole mat
ter. plans and bids, was submitted to
William Pinney. the superintendent Of
the city school buildings. for the pur-
pose Of having a. proper estimate made
of the work to be done and what it
should cost.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-09
Another Ere is Fatal.
Editor Fnds Existence.

Honolulu. Jan. I Jvia San Francisco.
JAM sI.-W- Horace Wright. journal
l~t- lawyer and leader among the
forces of the TOyalist party in Hawaii,
ended his life with the end of the nine
teeuth century by taking carbOlic acid
He was found dead on New Years
morning in his editorial chair in the
office of the Independent, of which he
was associate editor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-09
Ed Pearls After Nat wilson.

ogden. Jan. SD Pearls. known
amongst ball players as Casey, stated
tonight TO The Herald that he would
be willing TO accept a challenge from
Mat Wilson or any other Utah PLAYER
for d game of handbaII the winner TO
be considered champion of the state
and for high stakes. CaSey'S hackers
viii furnish a reasonable amount Of
money TO put up on his winning the
match.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-09
SHURE OLSEN DEAD.
Helped Joseph Ridges Construct the
Tabernacle Organ.

Shure Olsen, who assisted Joseph
Ridges in the construction Of the tab
eTnacle organ, died at his home in this
city yesterday morning at the ripe age
of So years He was a native Of Nor
way and came to Utah in 1S49 in the
company of President Kanute Nelson
that settled in Sanpete county. He
was a good musician and q man of
high character. Arrangements for the
funeral have not yet been made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-09
miscellaneous.
Basket Ball Tonight.

Basket BAH Tonight.
From all indications the formation OF
q basket BAH league viii be success
fully carried out at the meeting called
for that purpose This evening The Al
HaIIcWs college. J.. -. =. college. Uni
versity. Y. NJ g. A and Cuuirrh school
have all promised TO senG representa-
tiVes and il is hoped thai several more
teams will be represented when the
meeting is called To order No team in
the city viii be barred from the organ
izatiOn and all unattached players are
requested to DE present. as some of the
local managers are still on the lookout
for material TO strengthen their line
ups. The meeting viii be held at the
Y. n. G. A. rooms and Is called for 30
p. ID.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-09
Seven Devils Road.

Treasurer Lewis Hall of the Seven
Devils road. is here from Idaho. He
stated yesterday that within the next
two weeks. the road Will have been
completed to Council only six miles
of track remaining TO be laid. AT this
point the company viii stop work for
the winter. but next spring the prob
abilities are work viii be pushed on the
twenty miles vet 10 be constructed
Mr.. Hall says the mines Of the Seven
Devils district are in fine condition He
expects great things in the way Of
DEVELOPMENT.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-09
Death of S. P. Crompton.

Stephen p CTOmpton died on Sunday
night of old age at his home on East
Second South street, in this city, and
the funeral services Will be held in the
Eleventh ward meeting house at Ii
o clock tomorrow morning. The de-
ceased was born in England eighty
three years ago, he came 10 Utah in
1862 and has ever since been a resident
of this state. He was for many years
an employee in the T. G. Nj l. shoe
factory and had a wide circle of
friends. He leaves a number of chill
dren and grandchildren
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-09
Livestock visitor Robbed.

J. L. Farrell, an Idaho visitor, was
victfmiZed by a crook to the extent of
a suit of clothes yesterday. Mr.. FaTrel
came here to take in the stock conven-
ton and took a room at the Albany no.
tel near the Rio Grande depot. Yes
terday he left the hotel about II
O'Clock leaving mis- room securely
locked. When he returned a few hours
later he discovered that skeleton keys
had been used on the door and his suit
Of clothes and some small stuff had
been taken
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-09
More to Live in Han Of Fame.

New York. Jan. Sat a meeting OF
the council of the New York university
last night the announcement was made
that The electors for the Hall OF Fame
who were all recently invited TO serve
again in 1902. had. so far as heard
from, accepted. Out of the fifty famous
Americans who were to be chosen at
first. only twenty-nine received the
requisite number of votes last year
There are, therefore, twenty-One TO be
selected next year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-09
SPORTS
Puailisn1.
~o,7v1Na QUARTERS MOVED
,.- Of the ssashore Too Severe
N'' for Bic Fighters.

cher an LItE
"'' for Big Fighters.
... york jan A--One day tf'th-
.r. -eaShore was enough foT
il- anal Iafries. The weather was
i.'.. ..fG. and neither man would
iaN ..r--iIe 90 do any work. Kun
, yau-l had planned TO remain al
Gin. Win until ten days before the
j. 20 Dsf-r is tg take place in oinclh--
f-la ral is. has changed his nina
Ial. ...1 leave for Covington, KY Oh
slI-.s .yr.erience with the sedsloII
st Loeb ATbOT convinced nm
VINO. raruer climate would De MOI Z
t'a. r.. and he viii move up To W - -
c- ind. within a few days il l-i0
.a.rHar continues ia
o..- r.rs of his health JeIflE9 80 80
r.s all that could be qtsli ca gu
i."l. D.. ...- never really so anAloL S 70
a.. hard for battle he salu 'le
'.--.F gsI pounds IN HghIlls 1o9-
and pointed to this tacL as an
dam of his good condition at tHe
I.--| -r.rsev. who viii meet KID
I a- "a Rgeuty-r0Uud bout before
--..rrf-.h Century Athletic clup
me-. r,rrefsco ON Feb. 2N. LETT Tor
,.-.. BADEN last night Ihe sall"l
N... efr train at the lnuldiiiy4
-.a resort until Feb l5 ana VIII
-.r af Los Angeles
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-09
senior 3 Ranauetg.

The senior class of the y NJ. g A
gymnasium was rendered a banquet
last evening ty Physical Director Au-
gustus o. account of the fine eXhiDiti ton
given by them at the athletic entertain
ment in the Y NJ. q. A. gymnasium on
New Years day Mr.. Augustus stated
last evening that another exhibition
had been planned for Washington's
birthday and the class would begin
nracticinE for II 1t once.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-09
n.ton-sd PueiIist Dies.

rasrar Pa. Jan N--Franh Neitn,
iB- uueiist. died today from the e me-.
., Ills fight at Cedar PARK. FAl.lL.'s-
Hung y. j. ou New Years eve VIM s-I.
.T4alv BOWMAN. Warrants are guy -e'
f.. arrest of some thirty men '"liIlett-
La with the night BOWMAN , anu S's
srraI others are iu Jail al belNlueie'
n j.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-09
Alaskan Steamer Icebound.

Seattle, Wash, Jan S.-The overdue
Alaskan steamer TillamoOk is hemmed
in by floating ice in Saldovia bay in the
Cook inlet country. She has fifty
passengers on board. A steamer will
probably De sent to her relief.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-09

Many of the bIotches. pimples and
other affections of the skin are caused
by the failure of the liver and kidneys
to cast off impurities, which remain in
the system. HERBINE viii stimulate
the liver and kidneys and cleanse the
system of all impurities. Price, 50 cents.
Van Dykes Drug Store, corner Main
and Third South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-09
ROOFING TRUST
TIGHTENS GRIP

Warren, O.. Jan. S.-The three roof
ing works of Niles, the Sykes, the
Niles Iron & Steel, and the Curtis COM
pany have been acquired 10y the Ma
tional Roofing & Corrugated company
which now controls about so per cent
of the roofing plants of the country.