davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-02-09
Citations.
17HE People OF THE STATE OF NEW

THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW
YORK. by the Grace OF God Free and Independent
% Camille Esther Lacy Camille Esther Lacy ID Caroline
Owrgs. Florence Ninet. Isabella Schultz Thomas
Lacy and the children said Jules Lacy
unknown. the widow. heirs kin
% John Lacy, late Of the County OF New York the
state or New York deceased send greeting.
Whereas. James P, Muir Of the City Of New York.
has lately applied the SurrogateS Court County
% New York. have three certain
ing. sisting OF Win bearing date the 26th ay OF
November. 1896 and Cotcs bearing respectively
the 10th day OF October 1899. and 9Th day OF
1901 relating both property
duly proved the last Win and Testament Of John
Lacy OF the New York deceased. There
fore. and each OF cited appear before
Surrogate OF County OF New York. at his Office in
the County Of York. the 10Th day OF March
thousand nine hundred and at hafpast ten o'clock
In the forenoon OF that day then ard there 20 attend
probate OF the said viii and Testament And such
YOU = hereby cited under the age OF
twenty-One years required appear by
dian. 10 have one II you have none. appear
and apply for be appointed. in the event OF
neglect failure 10 do a guardian will be
pointed by the Surrogate 70 represent and act for you In
the proceeding
In Testimony Whereof caused the Seal OF the
SUrrogate's Court OF the said County Of New
York be hsreunto affixed. Witness. Hon.
Abner c. Thomas. Surrogate OF our said
IT, 50 County OF New York, at said County. the 4th
day OF February. in the Of Lord one
thousand nine hundred and
J. FAIRFAX MCLAUGHLIN
Clerk Of the Surrogate'S Court
New-York tribune., 1901-02-09

CoTroN-Hesgirg ana pr1hi taking popular n
local cotton trade circles today. The market while
steady h throughout the session failed 70 get very
fsr IN either d.rs ction. best speculation
Gently t5Hched posted operators slow %
take TIE nt-tive q further bull movement ana held
alooi pending the cf leader or some
radically influence upon which 20 found fresh ideas
from points higher. ana improved additionally
imneaiasy after ;he ca covering sad hcrnenJary
hurry lt Investment support latter icd by NaA street
e9lanisson interests But fearing reaction would FOL!
LOW any adverse news in the abscnce of positively weak
snQt interests. holders prChts before
these offerings had been absorbed prices
70 points about the closing level OF yester DAY.
t0'eisng caused partial rally In the early afternoon
tut during the cf the day changes were eonpara-
lively narrow ana business dragged along wesriy. The
Gays ma here advoes received Before
our cGenuF reflected decided strength IN the English
market with prices points higher than locked for This
hness abroad, together with smaller port receipts than
Originally esaated was the basis for the bGSine arouna
me opening There several pritate dispatches III
hane stating that Southern markets were stinenlng
scarcitt of offerings e midn2 ana better sorts. But
ne mill reporfs were disappointing n that they showed
becunulatns stocks lf yarns and cloths fau River
save present Esrn stocks Al selling centres as close 70
tor eoods. slowly increasing the mills.
The IN sight neures proved bulsh beyond question.
T The week only el coo bales appsared against 2S0 o
Is Wees, $4,000 last year. $4,000 two years ago and
week lost $50 bales dropping 69 bales and
fafea with G2l 900 year Total port receipts were
only lsaf0 $4,000 week and 20I o00
as year The weekly Liverpool statement OF statistics
va anou expected and caused change Of opinions
q Change. The closed quiet with prices net
The contract prices the local market to-day
was a. follows:
New-York tribune., 1901-02-09

spoi o00n cosed duh. WIN quotations. uncnansed on
e BASIS ~ 90 foT mi11ng upland and JOG Tor mia
eing Gull 30 sales southern spo, markets wers ele
kepheo foIows: Kew Orleans STEADY unchanged at
ssc' Mobile quiet hanged 3'sc Savannah steaqy
,Atange al 84sc; Charleston frl unofanse1 ~ 80
Wilmington firm uuchaurcd 5-l6c; norfolk STEADY,
enohanged 81 sSse, Baltimore nominal uneharged a.
H-. Augusta drn uaelaLles, eiec: St Louis Quiei
encaauFed al Httc Estimated receipts Tomorrow a.
NeN-oreans 1909 $500 bales. against essa
bales week ago and G8T bales year At Houston
from 5000 q compared with 7,s54 bales
iasi week and ~ bales last year.
Receipts the ports anc interior points 10
ohF GE1 FOR week. corparrd with the t0tals OF q
nrertr md Of htN ~ last
New-York tribune., 1901-02-09
TINTED STATES OF AMERICA. SOUTH

ERN DISTRICT of NEW YORK Whereas.
libel an petition has been ned in the District Court OF
the United for the Southern District OF New York
on January 81 1891. BY John D. Daley owner of eer
tain limitation OF liability all loss
destruction damage and caused sinking OF
said vessel In the Hudson River or about October
And Whereas the petitioner has transferred
vessel things saved from her pursuant 70
Section s2S5 United Revised Statutes. and the
order OF the Court thereunder. 10 Samuel II Lyman
trustee benefit OF I'll parties who may prove 20
legally entitled thereto Now therefore in
issued by said Court directed ard
hereby cite all persons claiming damages
injury occasioned by the
Aforesaid 20 file and make due OF their
respective claims before Thomas Alexander. Esq
Ruiding in the CITY OF New York or before the
7th day OF 1901, II \. NJ and also
before said Court May Tth. 1901, IL A. NJ and
petition. otherwise they will be de-
participation in the proceeds
said vessel
Dated New York. February 9. 1901,
WILLIAM HENKEI.
Marshal. Southern District OF New York
ALEXANDER ASH. Proctors for Petitioner. IL Broad
way. York City.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-09
new YORK CENTRAL.

alc A. NJ and a35 NJ Daily. except Sunday. -
PittsheId: sundays only at 80 A. NJ
Pullman all through trains.
Trains illuminated with Pintsch Light
Ticket offices I13. 261. as and 1216 Broadway. =
Union So. W, 2I3 Columbus Ave, lSs West l2stn g;
Fulton Broadway. z D.. Brooxyn-
900 3Sth Street for New York Central CAB
Service Baggage checked from hotel residence BY
Westcott Express Company.
EDGAR VAN ETTEN. GEORGE III. DANIELS.
General Superintendent General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune., 1901-02-09
LONDON WOOL MARKET.

London Feb aThe offerings at the wool auction sales
to-day numbered 9592 bales. Including good selection
OF new clips and nerinos were In better de
and dearer There was better tone 20 the cape
OF Hone buying Americans oought suit
able grades ~ greasy crobred and the home trade and
Continent active competitors for the new Clips FOL
lowing in detail: New-South Wales 4.SO
bales; secured 5dd1s SID Ada 1od oqeensland
baIas. secured 10td1s 2Ad: greasy. sl.Qs2d Vic
toria g. 100 bales; secured SSdals ID gTsasy' S3.g
fIIgd south Australia 100 bales greasy. I4Il nd Ias-
mania 100 bales secured. Sd: greasy. 1904 New-Zsa
land 700 bales: secured 5lE6Sd greasy +G9d Sepe
Hone Natal. 9.4Oo bales secured. Is 1ac0
Is greasy 4i4G6A.G-
New-York tribune., 1901-02-09
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.

Galveston Feb s-Cotton steady; middling. e$c: low
mddlns 1s-i6e; good ordinary s1sc; receipts oIsi
bales EXPORTS 10 Great Britain 524S: sales SAT: stock
III. 45T. -,
Baltimore Feb s-Cotton nominal: ntdditns. eAc: low
mddns 5-i6c: good ordinary, ll-idc: net receipts
bales gross 2ss: exports Great Britain 2626 q
the Continent 2.0ao: stock. i3.sl4-
Savannah Feb. sCotton steady; naiddlins, esc; Low
mddng s7sc; receipts. 3ii9 bales exports eoastwise
$500 sales. $685. stock 1886 -
New-Orleans, Feb. s--Cotton steady mtidllns. one
low mddlng si5e good ordinary. TSe; net receipts
5eei bales 6l4 exports 20 the Continent 22oo
coastwise 2. 426: sales. 600; stock. 367111
Memphis Feb. s-cotton steady; mdding S9se; loN
mddnr. s3sc; good ordinary Sac: receipts, 137.
bales; 179I shipments ans: sales. 1000; stock
1901 152 l13; 1900 f6o517.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-09

ZION and and Included 100 American Receipts
1c0sO bales including $500 opened
and closed quiet; American mldting m G. February.
y $40 Esd value; February and March. ls-6sd
sellers; March and April l7-5ad May.
1564d sellers May and June. 1854 sellers: June
and July, . 1o-S+G5 l1-64d sellers; July August.
6i95 s.e4d buyers; August and September. 5s-s4i
sellers: september 46s-64f 9.
3664d nominal: October Nominal.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-09
NAVAL STORES.

rather dull situation predominate in the
market for spirits tuTpentne to-day. Prices remain
last quoted with Southern Indifferent. Rosn
also duh and featureless we
TAR-Regulars. 81: do oil bbs 81
SPIRITS TURPENTINE-4O 401ac-
EsOSlN--Common 70 good strained 81 IS: z, 81 IS; F.
s2 30; W c. 50 so. and W W. So
STOCK ON HAND.
Spirits turn4ntine s1S 1S b6 b6
-N e-4 Dds
Charleston. Feb s.-Turpentine steady 3615c Rosin
firm unchanged
Savannah Feb. s-spirits turpentine hrn s7c: re-
celpts SOi barrels sales 3s5 232 Rosin firm
and unchanged; receipts 512s barrels sales 1885, ex-
Wtlminston, Feb. ssprits urpentine quiet 36as61sc
tpIs o. casks Rosin steady. unchanged: receipts sd
oarreIs Crude turpentne quiet, 81 30 and So So
ceipts barrels Tar steldy 81 f5 receipts $40
London Feb. s-Iurpentine spirits. 2Ss 3ssd.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-09
Excursions.

EUROPE & i; !;
Naples).-June 9Th. Excursion
20 NORWAY. North Cape. Russia. etc.-Jone
18th. Excursion TO Central Europe Scotland and
Southern italy optionaD--July 9Th. July Excur-
SION 10 Central Europe Su-
psriOr and conductor o17,
Sip Inclusive cost. .Old world WW f0l JW
Tourist Guide" l1us- Free. U H W.
A DE POTTER. 45 broad- M M III III
York. AtIO u
New-York tribune., 1901-02-09

cotton Exchance Spce.al Liverpool CablesSpot cotton
AT bunets doing; sslcs sooo bales speculation and
49, 300 American 7Ouu. receipts, l0oeo American.
80" micdlinF uIlond l5-s2d; futures opened steady
aa unehtnged. Closed auiet unchanged % point net
sessef Fehfuars, = 2Zf5.2S. February March, ss9s:
I4eich-Apnl 5I7s. Aprii-May. 5l5s; MayJune. 5l3s;
eIeliy 5iOizs, Juiy-AuEst bOlisb; August t-Septem-
s,sr,s,s ssss sen,enber m g -; october e sSey;
November sz9v Manchester yarns move slowly.
N'ue more inquiry. but much cong.
!. l IL - arrI-n
New-York tribune., 1901-02-09
Railroads..

PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD.
STATIONS foot OF WEST TwENTY-THIsD STREET
AND DEsBROssEs AND CORTL.ANDT STREETS
f@rhe leaving time from Desbro-ses A.A
Cortiandt streets il five minutes later than
that given below for Tventy-third street
station, except where otherwise noted
- & M F FAST MsLiissd g two % sSfIs PaTi9s 3,
., Sahicaso No coaches 10 Pttsburg
Ss$ n sEs4TIa FS aIEisH aaH eliSfaaa Com
sesRq eIseE f6 taa
Is5 y " adIssa5 cilIcAd5 xNb b0sls s LOUIS EpREss-
IoIedo Louisville (yia CncnnatD. Indianapolis Chi
5.5s P. =. ST 9f IotIs a' ExPREss-EOr. Pirrssurs.
SIS = 3. wEsFES 8 ExPaEss9For siIs S cSieaso. Tor
7sS p ~ PScIFfc Scie' EHPREsor RniFs psbur and
routes connects Rs HnSSvs o dsy via valley
T2.Ei r " " G4EiXELaYD S mp CINCINNATI Ex-
WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH.
I5S s25 $50 1910 (Desbrosses and Cortandt streets
6HRs 6s Ss & ?iS o sSs ssSo.sss ss9 and % e9r,sas ls
pinns caTs Is DINING Carr ass dining Carr.
GaP , M 10 10 ~ - nisas 1s SUNDAY SO 500 lOSS dining
Lin. al Psrlor and Dining CarsI 325. A25 lDininS
S2f2 Flor Iii Iiisd Hg nsa Il Is p n
S6ESoLk 5f' LTs TSB &hs4Eng Is I E g Ps aa Hs.s.
ATAEs e9As sas e5TitS5; Sss
r-15ayg. days; Express s35 a and 25 D. daily
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RAILWAY.-s.55 m ASS
sEABoARp AIR L1NE.-"Forida and Metropolitan LAM
~ Ied' " % D. m daily Express u 10 night daily
Oi1D PUNT COMFORT and NORFOLK--155 a. -.
M Mees-1ays as-S.1ys and 500 p: m daily
a 1IsI.N liz CiI4-95J m. and 25J .. weex-dAy1
S5nro9sn Eestbuled Trains Buffet Parior Car. snA
CAPE MaY.-l255 ?. m Weekdays
points on New York and Long Branch Railroad
west Iwentv-thtrd Street Station) m, IL -
30 and 400 D. m. sundays, 925 a m, D. y
.a9m DeSorosses and CoTtialdt Streets. 900
I<SU' $50 and S.lo p. m. Sundays. as a m, AA
FOR PHILADELPHIA
70 lDesbrosses and Cortlandt Streets 2M. 7E IA
80 500 90 C9SS Penna Limited. 10. 10 OOssbrcsees
ana Cort andt Streets 1920 Dining Carr CDfnnx
Sarl Ho0 a m i255. II 55 Dining Carr. 2IO (oes~
40 Dintng CaFl 455 Dining Carr 555 Dining Carl
a92 SO. $50. 925 u 10 night. Sundays. 6 10
.53 no eoaehesl SIS. S55. 925 ass Q-imitsd), KS
l095 tDning Carl a. l2.55 1255 Dining Carl. tN
dining Carl 25 3.55 4 % Dining Carr Dining
night - - - - -
Ticket oces 4s1 cas- 1885, 1854 III and esl sros
way Sstor House, Vest Twsnty-third Street Station,
and stations foot Of Desbrosses
Pennsylvania Annex Station Brooklyn; Station jersey
City. The New York Transfsr Company will call
and check baggage from hotels and residences
to destination.
Telephone e14
road Cab Service.
| J. B. HUTCHINSON, j.. WOOD, -
General Manager. General PAss'r AOnnA
New-York tribune., 1901-02-09
siock SO an interior towns

etosk az All interior towns. 721 SCI
stock ~ all interior time last 63s 012
stock az Liverpool. 77eOOO
stock AZ Lverpool time last $4,000
stock = American aaoat for Great Britain $4,000
stock % American ahoat for Great Britain
time 1875 0o0
TIE following total receipts ports
sinra 1
New-York tribune., 1901-02-09
WEST SHORE R.R,

Trains leave Franklin 8. Statieu y Y. follows
and Ism. later foot West 42d ST. y. R.:
rT:10 a. M.For INTERIM points 10 Albany & Montreal
i'll 20 ~ Nh Lake Nohonk. Minnewaska, Saratoga
Catskin Mountains and Utica
-1;0o ?. M.-ChicagO Express Daily.
-225 T. M.-COnt Ltd for Detroit Chicago & 81
t5 45 p. M.-l9 For Hudson River Points t. albany.
'615 p. M--For Rochester. Buffao. Cleve Chicago
$500 p M-Eor Rochester. Buffalo, Detroit 4 St Louis
-s:l5 p. M.-For Syra Roch, Mag Falls. Det. & Chi
~paiIy. 4Daily except sunday. Leaves Brooklyn An
No. l, at l0:45 a. NJ. a. 24o NJ Leaves Jersey
City r. r. R. Sta. No. II 20 \ M 3:35 p u
Time tables at principal hotels oaces- Baggage
checked from hotel residence by Westeott EXP c E.
LAMBERT, General Passenger Agent, n Y
New-York tribune., 1901-02-09
CENTRAL R. R. OF NEW JERSEY.
Anthracite Coal used exclusively
-Four Tracks "Eleetro-Pneumatic' Signals
Stations in New York. Liberty ST. and South Ferry.
Trains leave Liberty ST. below ine from south Sasy
five minutes earlier. except as noted
ROYAL. BLUE LINE.

ROYAL BLUE LINE.
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
y.430 173O, $500. 900 1000. .11-3 m. loo
.130. t3O0 $40 t4Oo. s'4Oo t43o $500. 100 w.
5000. 'f9 25 D. ~ IS mdt-
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON
fs4S0 1900 1000 I'll. 30 "a. t10o. $50 $40
800. 100 p. m. -12.15 mdt.
Orices: Liberty 81 Ferry south Ferry 113 172 csi
434 945 1900 1854 Broadway. 173 T37
ST. 245 Columbus ave-. New York; Court ST. 544 500
Fulton ST. Brooklyn: 9S Broadway williamsburg New
calls for and checks baggage TO desti
'From Liberty St only. sDaily tDay. Sunday
sSundays only
New-York tribune., 1901-02-09

Feregn coffee markets SantosCoffee market quiet;
good svsrsae Santos 5S 400 rccePts 95oe0 taes sioek
600 Hamhu-c-CofTee marker opened = pig
hehsr ~ ESQ IN. ieaA PIG net higher; sales. 5000
haze ElyTeCoee market CTened Irregular and = franc
higher - m. unchanged: az m barely steady ana
a lower: AZ $50 unchanged; tosl sales, Ia
New-York tribune., 1901-02-09

RioC0ffee market steady No Rio. GA2Jo, eXchaEge e.
i0f receipts 1000 haes cleared for the United States
EON bags. stock 40 600 bags.
The statistical position Of Braziiian coffee is as fol
New-York tribune., 1901-02-09

LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.
prices steady American niddlne. lh-32d The sales
tAs DAY were Sr0 palAA o3 which so Tor Apscu
New-York tribune., 1901-02-09
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Buffalo Feb s-F1our quiet and s.easy Wheat
I s1 S l9' SSse No Northern new. s3c; winter nom
corn qSist but steady; No yellow. 4lAc; No corn
si tae' 30 HS az hNe through billed Oats Arm: No
Wnite 5O1ag5o'4c No do. 29s G3Oc: No mixed 2T$.
q2se; No do 2I1ic. through billed Barley-Best spot
round lots o9GoIc: 70 arrive. rail 5TG65c. Rye Qulet
NO : on track. SSa5Siec; No 1. 66G5e1ae.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-09

Receipts of hreadstufs points in Thousands.
omitted -four bbs grain bush as
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1901-02-13
81 bdbp's 9oIDg

3anas itp, Wo.. 13. 6ebr.-
Clarence GORDON unb &op 9iler, 16
beSfo. Is Sabre alt. ipurben am Oiens>
tag IL bieiiser Stabt psrhaftet, unb bel
ibrer Sur9fu9uns tpurben $3.50 in
9olb gefunben, Die fid 9oroon in ei>
mem S6rotiad nm ben 2sib sebunben
bate.
Oie 2ndben ioeen. bab iie in Der
Ia6t bes 3. Tebruur asfeben, tpie Sipei
Mdnner bas @olo IN Serre 6aute,
Snb., an Der StelIe. mo bic 8anbalia
giienbabn ben Babdlb Jlub treust,
pergraben bGtten. glahbem Die MeGn-
ner iid entfernt, bGtteH iie oann oas
@olb, bds fi9 in Dem Sad befdnb, aus,
gegrdben.
@oroon idgt, odb er aus Snbiuna
fei unb Rilep bebauptet aus gtetp Wort
gu isin. Die gurIdsn perben Dor.
lGufis i'm 9efGnsniB bleiben. biz bic
anselegenbeit uuterIudt ipOroen If.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1901-02-13

Beitere 9epei&eu anf Seite 5.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-21

inventive-to develop and manage the
great industries that have been started
in the West. These men-most of them
have highly educated and refined wives,
and they are as careful that their chill
dren be we'll educated as though they
were living in the most intellectual city
in the east.
Our schools are as good as any, and
in proportion to the number of inhabi-
tants and the size and wealth of the
towns, we have as many and as good
libraries. The old maids, small but
influential class, and the bachelors, US
ually a cranky class, whether from pa
triotic or from purely disinterested mo-
tives-I cannot say-take as much in
terest in educational enterprises as the
married part of the population; more
over they are always liberal contribu-
tors to each undertakings. One of the
most common tests of the intelligence
of a communicable proof very often
appealed tots the use made of it's pub
lie library.
A few comparisons on this subject may
not be out of place. The figures are
taken from such catalogues as we have
at hand in the Butte library and are not
sorted to fit the occasion. The circula-
ton referred to applies only to books
for home reading:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-21
(Trom Anaconda standard.)

In the pursuit for riches Butte is
blessed by nature as no other spot on
the face Of this great oig earth. In the
pursuit for pleasure there are certain
limitations. The conditions are not IA
yorable to broad, expansive lawns, nor to
public parks. There is no sandy beach,
neither are there in Butte shady groves
where one can, in season, loll at ease and
commune with nature. None of these
are to be found in Butte proper, but
close by, nesting at the base of the
mighty Rockies, is Butte's only pleas
ure resort. In the summer time Column
bia Gardens Is to the people of Butte
what Golden Gate park is to the people
of San Francisco.
The origin Of Columbia Gardens is
due to the happy thought and generous
impulse of Senator w. A. Clark. It's
success can be attributed to the splendid
managerial ability of J. r. Wharton,
officially known as manager of the Butte
Electric Railway company. Senator Clark
conceived the idea, selected the spot and
furnished the sinews; Manager Wharton
has successfully carried Senator Clark's
ideas into effect. The senator has per-
eonal interest in Columbia Gardens
This man of riches and student of
money kings of the world, is at all times
ready and willing to talk Of Columbia
Gardens. In his art parlors hang some
of the choicest works of the old masters.
He is student and a connoisseur. but
the first cucumber and the first ripe to-
mato from the hot houses at the Gardens
were as highly esteemed as his most
celebrated painting.
Three years ago Columbia Gardens
came into the possession Of Senator
Clark. For some years it had been Dig
nified with the name Of resort. but 1t
was more of beer garden than re-
sort. Situated in . beautiful SPOT. its
natural resources had been allowed to
tai. into decay. and at the time tt was
acquired it bore but little resemblance
II the orderly and pretty place that 1t
now il.
Already owes siCo.se3 Les bean ex-
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-21

fraternal society gathering. Carroll and
Breel both made affidavit that this state
ment was false
Carroll says that Harrington induced
him to go to Hibernia hall at Centerville
by saying that there was going to be a
joint meeting of the two lodges there
that night and that he saw Breen at the
door of the hall and spoke to him about
the password in the presence of others,
and then went home.
Breen makes affidavit that Harrington
approached him and made an offer to
fix the Bordeaux jury and that he told
Harrington he was not engaged in jury
fixing and that he knew the jury were
honest men who could not be approached
by Harrington.
Deeney also makes affidavit that Har-
rngton offered him consideration if he
would swear to an affidavit that Mrs
Bordeauxs attorneys would prepare.
Other affidavits go to thS matter of
Harrington's character. ana one ac-
cuses him of responsibility for his wife's
death, which Breen says he admitted,
confessing that he had been brutal and
cruel to his wife.
Deeney says he struck Harrington in the
face when the latter made the PROPOSE
ton to him related. Deeney says that
Harrington came to him saying that he
wanted to get even with a man who
had refused to do business with him,
meaning Breen.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-21
AFTER HARRINGTON
COUNTY ATTORNEY BREEN FILES
SWEEPING AFFIDAVITS.
DENIES CHARGE OF JURY TAKING
Phil Harrington, Who Made Charges,
Castigated Fiercely-Juror Car
roll Also Denies Charge-In
Bordeaux Case.
DENIES CHARGE OF JURY TAKING

Sohe time ago man named Phil Har-
rington attacked County Attorney Breen
in an affidavit filed in the Bordeaux case
Mr.. Breen is one of the attorneys for
Bordeaux, and Harrington accused him
of attempting to bride one of the jurors
in the case. Juror Carroll
Last evening County Attorney Breen
filed half a dozen or more affidavits of
swinging character in reply, in which
he and others characterized Harring-
tons statements as lies and described
Harrington as a drunken sot."
The makers of the affidavits are Mr.
Breen, Juror Carroll, w. L. Deeney,
Philip McLaughlan, Phil Fogarty,
Charles Schmidt, J. c. Duffy, John r..
Murphy, J. J. Lynch, John Malloy and
j. S. Gavigan.
Harrington alleged that Breen en-
ployed him to secure a meeting at Gems
terville with Juror Carroll one night at a
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-21

According to this test the Western part
of the United States demands better
class of reading than the Eastern. ;.
It would be of advantage to the whole
country as well as profit to the individ-
uals themselves if those who rush from
the United States to Europe every year
would make tour or two of their own
country. They know their own country
by hearing; they know Europe by sight.
II they would pay more attention to their
own country we would not have that
ignorance to sustain a president of the
United States when he declared that
the West consists of undesirable.
states" nor would Eastern ladies have
occasion to express surprise when they
saw Western lady fashiora bly, dressed
and able to hold her own at any Eastern
function. Visitors from the centers OF
social, intellectual and business life III
the East are often surprised to find
men, and women, too in the West who
can give information on points that even
college professors do not know. But
the question is asked Did they not get
their education in the East?' And we