davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-25
: Mortuary Record

SELLIVAN-Jerry d. Sullivan. aged 43
years, died yesterday at the residence
of his brother, Dan Sullivan, No. 312
North Main street. The funeral will
take place tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock. Services at st. Patrick's
church.
STEVENS - The funeral of James
Stevens will take place at 2 o'clock
Wednesday from Duggan's undertake
ing rooms.
McKIM-Cephas John McKim aged 81
years, died this morning at the resi-
dance, Williamsburg. The funeral will
take place tomorrow at 2 p. m. from
the Masonic Temple, West Park street.
PRUNSDON-The funeral Of James, the
infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas J.
Brunsdon, will take place tomorrow
at p. m. from the family residence,
No. 711h North Montana street.
pOLAN-The funeral Of Mrs. Dan
Dolan took place this afternoon at {:
O'Clock from the residence, No. 4O3
East Galena alley.
EALPH-Amelia L., the infant daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ralph, died
this morning at the family residence,
No. 10 West La Platte street. Center
vile. Funeral notice will appear later.
JEROME-Frank Jerome, aged Al years.
died yesterday. The remains are at
Sherman's and funeral announcements
will not be made until relatives in
Canada are heard from.
MARTIN-Don D. Martin. aged 90
years, died yesterday. The remains
are at Shermans undertaking parlors.
The funeral will be announced later.
MORSE-The remains of A. c. Morse
will be sent east tomorrow from Sher-
mans undertaking parlors.
QUINN-The funeral of Edward Quinn
will take place tomorrow, Tuesday.
at 2 p. m. from Sherman's undertake
ing parlOrS.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-25
CONGRESS IS ON
ITSlAST WEEK
TWO BRANCHES SPLIT ON AU-
THORIZING NEW WAR
SHIPS.

Washington, Feb. 25.-The house en-
tered upon the last week of the session
with a full attendance of members on
the floor and throngs of spectators in
the galleries.
Mr.. Dayton CIV. Va.) called up the
conference report upon the naval APP
preparation bill.
1t was only a partial report, agreeing
to about two thirds Of the items in dis
pute between the two houses.
The conference report was adopted.
Mr.. Rixey (Va.) then moved tnat the
house recede and concur in the senate
amendment striking out the provision
for two battleships and two cruisers.
Pending action upon this motion. the
senate amendments We're non CONQUERED
in. 1t was arranged that there should
be an hour debate on each side upon
the Rixey motion. Mr.. Dayton vigCr-
ously opposed it. He contended that to
strike out the authorization for new
ships would check the building up Of
the navy and open up long contro-
versy over the various types of ships,
armor plate, etc.
Mr. Rixey argued that the senate's
proposition was eminently fair. 1t SIM
ply proposed to postpone the building
of new ships until the next congress,
and that in the meantime congress
could be informed upon the question as
to whether ships should he sheathed or
not as to thickness of armor and kim
dred subjects
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-25
POLICE and
MOB BATTLE
CONTINUED from Page One.)

drew a revolver on me-" said Connors.
when tried to take it away from him
we clinched and fell. He had me down
on some boxes and 1 could not get up.
During the fuss some one hit me with a
club twice and ] was hit once on the
shoulder with hammer. Emerson got
away from me and Boyles got him. The
crowd started toward the street. Adams
was between the crowd and the building
and thirty feet from the building, rush
ing toward the crowd when he was shot.
Emerson stood on a little bank of dirt
and called upon the crowd to rally. En-
erson stood there and fired his revolver
My revolver was knocked from my hand
and l did not fire it,"
"rhey were unloading the beer all eve
ning,' said DR.. Mitchell. I'VE followed
the wagon in which they were hauling
it from the Union Pacific tracks. They
had emptied one car and there is an
other still on the tracks,"
When asked if he was present when
the smashing took place, DR.. Mitchell
admitted that he was.
when the officers came" he contin-
ued, several shots were fired. l do not
know who fired first Both the crowd
and the officers fired. The crowd ran to-
wards the street and yelled upon them
to rally. | was not the first to reach
Adams when he was shot, but he was
not unconscious. He told me that he
was shot by an officer but does not know
who"
1T was successful" was all Mr. EN-
erson would say this morning regarding
the raid.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-25
MUST BE NO CONFLICT.

A Washington, Feb. 24.-Mr. Pettus,
Alabama. made "a point of order against
the Philippine amendment to the army
Dill Consideration of the point was
Postponed until that portion of the bill
was reached.
The president pro TEN. Mr.. Frye. sub
initted Mr.. Pettus' Loint of order to
the senate. 1t was decided that the
Philippine amendment was in order,
the vote being ayes 80. noes 49,
Mr.. Vest, Missouri, offered an amend
irent to the Philippine provision to the
effect that no Judgment or order or act
by any officer or appointed shall con-
flict with the laws and constitution of
the United States.
This gave rise to considerable debate.
Mr.. SpOOner contended that it was un-
necessary.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-25

quiring the stock commission to publish
moneys received from the sale of es-
trays were read for the third tine and
passed.
Notice was given by Menuir of bill
relating to assessments and by Patter-
son of a bill relating to revision of the
sheep ms pection laws.
Adjourned to $3.50 p. IN.
In the senate this morning Governor
Toole sent notice thate he had approved
and signed the following measures:
Senate joint memorial No. L. relative to
leasing of public lands; senate bill No. ).
to issue free peddlers and auctioneers IL
censes to Old soldiers and marines; SEN
ate bill No. Il relative to the board of
dental examiners; senate bill o. AZ relat-
ing to the inspection of bonds of county
and township officials. senate bill No.
80, concerning storage; senate bill No. 80,
creating the twelfth judicial district of
Choteau and Valley counties and provid-
ing a judge therefor
scrc,.e bills No. &c. amending the po-
itioe,' &C lie i'm relation to fees of jurors
and No. 80. relating to the time of com
ms ncement Of acticas in certain cas- IS
were indefinitely postponed in the. house
and notices sent to the senate to that
effect.
The senate substitute for house bill No
50, relating to the levy of special take:
Off school purposes, was read th.rt
time ana fina.'y passed, the same being
I true of Warmers th.l relating to tunne
! charges, Muiray's bill relating to the re
moval of county seats, StantOn's bill fo
meet and milk inspection, and the sub
! stitute for kelly's malicious mis,hie
| bill
Adjourned to $3.50 p. IN.
| The senate calendar is clear. but tn
! house is afr behind and will probab'.
he'd night sessions until the close OF thu
| session.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-25
INVESTIGATE PENSIONS,
Senate Takes Tardy Action on the
.. Pension Question.

Washington, Feb. 25.-At the opening of
today's session the senate agreed to a
conference upon the postoffice appropria-
ton bill, Senators Wolcott, Chandler and
Butler being named as conferees on the
present senate.
The senate agreed to a conference ON
the diplomatic and consular aplropria-
tion bill, and Senators Hale, Cullom and
Teller were named as conferees.
y resolution offered by Mr.. Gallnger
of the committee on pensions authorizing
that committee to make an examination
of all laws granting pensions to soldiers,
their survivors and dependents: to make
investigation of special pension legisla-
ton and to make any other inquiry on
the general subject of pension legislation
as the committee may deem desirable
was adopted.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-25
the SEARCH FOR
The MURDERER
FRANK CONLEY WAS IN THE CITY
YESTERDAY-RECO OF BEN
SON FAMILY.

Several Deer Lodge county officers
were in the city yesterday in search Of
a clue to the whereabouts of the man
s'uspscei of hsaving murdered cid Oliver
DGtson in Washington guich last week,
but if they obtained that fer which they
were looking they kept their own coun-
sci. Among the officers We're Under
Sheriff Morgan of Deer Lodge county
and Frank COnley, the latter being one
of the prison contractors.
Tk,,e is sill much speculation as to
whether Doa=on killed himself or was
murdered, but the ni.ca;ions point to
the latter theory. The confession alleged
to have been left by Do:son is one OF
the things that has caused the specu-
latiOn. 1t is argued that if DOtson really
wrote the document of his own free will
| it was a case of suicide, but If he did
not then the author of the document
killed DotsOn and also the man in Gen.
tlal park, Galatin county, in 1896. If
! Dotson did net kill the Gallat:n county
man Che says IN his confession he did,
he knew nothing about 1T. whi.a his muir
! derer did know 1T and sought to fasten
the crime upon the old man
/ 1t is just possible that MI Conley has
| CLEANED some information from ether
/ prisoners in the penitentiary in regard
| to the ex-convict who is supposed to
| have committed the Washington gulc1
crime ana is put,ing it to good use in
an attempt to locate the sca'lawag. Ii
the suspect did not come to Butte after
his Washington gulch job it is re-
MAJ kable thing, for about six OUT Of
every ten persons liberated from the
Deer Lodge prison show up here within
! four weeks after their release.
| The Benson family, to which Charles
O. Benson belongs, has experienced con-
siderable bad luck during 1.-THE last few
years. About six years ago Benson's
father was shot and killed by Fran
| Monnahan, his son-in-law, on the pubic
highway about six miles from Dead
wood, $. D., and now the dead man:
son is serving ten years in the Dee1
Lodge prison for completely in the Cul
linane murder in Washington gllch twt
years ago. Monnaha'n had married tint
| old mans daughter against the father!
will, and trouble arose between then
over the circumstance. Three Gu fou
wears later old man Benson was DRIVING
along the road towards his suburban
home when he met Monnahaa. A few
words passed between them AMI the son
in-law whipped out a gun and shot Fen
son dead. The murderer was acqu'tte'
for the offense, but it cost him every
thing he had on earth and everything
his parents had to do it
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-25
ANOTHER COMPLAINT IN
GREY EAGLE MINE CASE.
O'Rourke ct AL. File a New Complaint
For Rent and General
Damages.

John O'Rourke, H. S. Clark and Lulu
r. Largely have filed in the district court
a complaint and petition in intervention
in the suit brought by John B. Leggat
against Thomas Dunstan, John McCon-
vile and others to quiet title to the Grey
Eagle Fraction lode claim. In their
document they allege that up to the 18th
of June, 1896 the title of the property was
vested in the following persons: John
O'Rourke 25-56ths; H. S. Clark. 15-5Gths;
Lulu r. Largey, 9-56ths; and James A.
Murray, J. II. Curtis, David Noble and
Martha Noble, 9-56ths among them: that
on the date mentioned O'Rourke held his
share as trustee for John McConville to
secure a loan of money he had made to
McConville, and that said relation as
trustee still exists between them; that
on June ~, 1896. J. o. Bender was APP
pointed referee by the court in the par
tition suit of J. A. Murray VS.. II. $.
Clark ct al, which was then pending;
that the property was advertised for
sale; that for the purpose of protecting
their several interests John O'Rourke.
H. S. Clark and Ruth +. Leggat entered
into an agreement with p. A. Largely
whereby Largely agreed to furnish the
money and attend the sale in person or
by agent and to bid in the property for
the mutual benefit Of the parties to the
agreement and not permit it to go to
outsiders for less than $1,000: that in
pursuance of the alleged agreement,
Largey wanted John B. Leggat to act as
his agent at the sale and that Leggat
agreed to act for him; that Leggat at
tended the sale and bid the property in
for $3.50, which the court afterwards
confirmed and ordered a deed made out
to Mr.. Leggat; that afterwards Largely
rendered Leggat the amount of the pur-
chase price, but Leggat refused to ac-
cept it, whereupon Largely, in behalf
Of himself and other owners in the prop
erty, began an action to compel him to
make the transfer; that after Largey's
death the name of Lulu F. Largely was
substituted as plaintiff; that at the time
was due the latter $3.50 expense money
and SIG interest.
After setting forth the extent of the
various interests, the petitioners and
compliments allege that the defendants
Thomas Dunstan, John Miles, Charlotte
Tyngle, John Cannon, Martha Noble J,
A. Murray and Robert TAFT have no right
or interest in OF to the property and
that their possession is without the con-
sent Of the owners: that these defendants
owe them 5000 per month for rent of the
ground since June II, 1896, and by reason
Of alleged unlawful occupation they ask
for general damages against them in the
sum of $1,000.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-25
GAVE BOND AT LAST.
Mrs. Nation Was Not Proof Against
Establishments of Press.

Topeka, Kan, Feb. 25.-Mrs. Nathan
was released from the county Jail last
night, ana this morning left for Peoria
to act as editor of the Peoria journal
for one day, for which she is to be paid
SIG. J. b. McAfee and Rev. Dr. CcFar-
land, pastor of the First Methodst-Epis.
cOpal church, signed her bond
Mrs. Nation received several urgent
kilograms reques ling her to come TO
Peoria, and her determination not to
give bond could not ho,d out against
the requests. So the last of the cru
saders is out of Jail. Before she left Mrs.
Nation heard of the joint smashing.
Her only commens was Praise God
Mrs. Nation was accompanied by Rev.
Russell, temperance orator from Ohio.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-25
sermons. that has been given in the city

sermons that has been given in the city
this winter.
AS announced. the sermon to prove the
inspiration of the scriptures and was
IN Il measure scientific one, taking up
the several arguments of higher criti-
cism against the Bible as an AUTHENTIC
history. The speaker began with vigor-
Gus attack on the half hearted belief or
open disbelief of some of his brother
clergymen on the divine origin of the
Divine Word. why, the dirtiest devil
in hsil has better ideas of theology than
some preachers. They believe the word
and tfenbe while some preachers are
openly OH the side Of disbelief of some
port ions. and throw discredit on the
whole book. But our battle is not with
the devils in hell-it is with the devil in
the hides of men. some of them right
here in Butte
He took up the various criticisms
against the scriptures; the one of in
ability to understand all the words Of
the Bible as well as the supposed con-
fiict of science. In the first, he told q
very apt story of the great frontier
| preacher. Peter Cartright, who was
passing farm yard when an intidel
companion began a TRADE against the
Bible because he did not understand all
that was in it. Cartright pointed to the
various live stock in the yard. with the
que stion: 'Do you see all those animals
and fowls there eating corn? Do you
know how it is that the corn eaten by
! the chickens turns into coat of feath-
ers. that eaten by the ducks turns to
down and that eaten by the horses turns
! to hair to cover them" The skeptic pro-
| fessed his ignorance of the reason. But
you believe it. do you not?' In face of
this question the critic was dumb. Just
| so with the Bible; the one who doubts
the evidence of the spirit as the one who
doubts the evidence of his eyes here, is
not honest, but merely seeking an ex-
cusc.'
God never put a premium on haziness.
| There is no short cut to scientific knoWl-
edge and none to a full understanding
of the scriptures. The scientist burns
the midnight Oil for years before he is
able to more than understand the
ground work of his science Why not
give a little of the same attention to UNI
derstandng the Bible, and your doubts
would flee away" He spoke of the Won
ders that lie around us which we might
study before attacking the grand scheme
of the Bible. The wonders of Il tiy's foot
which seemingly overcome the laws OF
grarltation in enabling the fly to walk
our attention. Better draw your CUR
on Il fly for awhile before you try it or
God and his greater plans"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-25
PERSONALS.

Henry Blakeley of st. Paul division
freight agent fol- the Northern Pacific IS
in the city today.
w. H. Searles will leave for st. Paul
tonight over the Northern Pacific.
Mrs. w. F. Cobban. leaves for Min
neapO'is tonight
D. J. Fitzgerald and wife leaves for
Spokane tonight.
j. F. Carroll left for Chicago over the
Northern Pacific last night.
Judge w. I. Lippincott left for Salt
Lake last night for the purpose of seeing
John f. Lloyd who is seriously i'll. The
judge expects to return tomorrow after
noon and if the fates are kind to him he
does not expect to return alone. Before
leaving the judge secured a list of the
Salt Lake "Oui Ouis.''
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-25
NOTHING NEW FROM WRECK.
Rio Gone For Good With All of Her
CHASTITY Freight.

San Francisco, Feb. 25.--Today has de-
VelOped nothing new regarding the
wreck Of the steamer Rio Janero on
Washington's birthday. The beaches are
being patrolled constantly and the sur
face of the bay is being carefully seam
ned for the bodies OF victims of the
disaster or for flotsam of a valuable
nature. but so far the efforts of the
watchers have not been greatly reward
ed. 1t is the general opinion that few,
If any. bodies from the wreck will be
recovered before the end of the week.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-25
EVANGELIST OLIVER.
Pours Some More Hot Shot Into the
Ranks of the Ungodly.

AT the Mountain View Methodist
church last night Evangelist French f.
Oliver took as his text the words of H.
Timothy, 3-16, 'All scripture is given by
inspiration of God, and is profitable for
doctrine. for reproof, for correction, for
instruction in Righteousness and
preached to the largest congregation that
has been in the church for long time
Every seat was crowded. even into the
gallery, and those who attended had the
pleasure of listening to one of the finest
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-25
WILL BE TRIED THIRD TIME.

New York. Feb. 25.-After going over
the evidence in the case of DR.. Samuel
J. Kennedy, whose second trial for the
alleged murder of Dolly Reynolds re-
suited last week In a disa sreement Of
the jury, District Attorney Philbin to-
day announced that the defendant
would again be placed on trial.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-25
DID NOT DECIDE TODAY.

Washington. Feb. 25.-The supreme
court today did not announce its opn-
ion in the cases involving the relations
OF the United States to the possessions.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-25
D. w. HARDENBRooK IS DEAD.
pecal to the Inter Mountain.

SPECIAL to the Inter Mountain,
Anaconda, Feb. 25.-Word was receiy-
ed from San Diego, California, today of
the death in that city of D. w. Harden
brook. He had been in poor health for
some time, and went there in hopes Of
regaining his health. The remains will
be brought here for burial.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-25
ON. CHANGE OF CARS,

Only. between Montana roln.s and Dem
yer and eastern Colorado by the North
e:n Pacific Burlington route. via Billings
and Alliance. Neb. Good train service
all the way. Call on the Northern "a
ciflc agent for fu rther information.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-25
ITALIAN THEATER FIRE.

Catania, Sicily, Feb 25.-The Castag-
nolia theater was destroyed by fire last
night. Two persons We're killed and
many were injured.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-25
MINERS WILL NOT STRIKE.

McntechaI. France. Feb. 25.-The
miners of MonchaLin and lie Crouztot
have rejaossd the psoposa lof a general
strike.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-25
inc FOulardS

A very pretty lot of very choice liberty
foulards, "a inches wide, at 95c yard
Colorings are green. pink, brown. cardi-
nal, pearl gray, heliotrope and blue with
black and white figures, new polka dots
and squares. None more stylish.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1901-10-26
1t Happened in q Drug Store.

"one day last winter u lady came to
my drug store aitl ASKED for brand of
cough medicine that did not have il
stock" says MIR. G. X! Grandin, the
popular druggist of Ontario. N. Y.
"She was disappointed and wanted to
know what cough preparation could
recommend. said to her that could
freely recommend Chamberlairr's Cough
Remedy and that she cond take bott. e
of the remedy and after giving it IL fair
trial if she did not find it worth the moH.
ey to bring back the bottle and would
refund the price paid. In the colirse Of
a day or two the lady came back in
company with a friend in nee, of -
congh medicine and advised her to buy a
bottle of Chambsrlain's Cough Remedy.
J consider that "a good recommendation
tor the Remedy. 1t is for sale by l..
r kilbonrne; St. FrancIsville Vllleret &
AIlain, Bayou Sara, Druggists.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1901-10-26

Hev. &. P. White is slowly i'm
proving from the operation on his
mead he underwent while in New
Orleans.
Hon. W. a, Porter spent the
nrSt half Of the week, playing the
part of the Good Samaritan 10 III.
|" assisting to get his office into
nice order.
Mrs W. Z. Bates concludes this
week her pleasant visit to her old
home here.
Mr. and Mrs JOS Manske have
lett, he having severed his connec-
tlon with the saw-mill here. The
friends they made will regret their
departure.
John Lawson made a phort visit
to DonaldsonyilIe Sunday.
Mrs Amelia Falconpr and family
left W ednesday to make their home
IN New Orleans. They were &C.
companied by Ii. G. Tempel and
wife.
W. r. Sherman of New Orleans
has taken charge of the job.work
department of this paper.
j. P. Sweetman contemplates
taking his children to the big show
i'll Baton Rouge on Monday.
DIR. L. G. Stirling came up Tues
day night on professional visit to
Mrs A. f. Barrow, who has been
very i'll again, this week.
MIS- A. D. Thoms is visiting her
son at Laurel Hill.
DR. Barrow r. NJ. Leake and D.
|. Norwood drove over to Clinton
for the fair on Friday last, enjoy
ing the day extremely.
Mrs j. LIE Sassier, Mrs Ovid Bell
and Miss Christine Percy were in
town, Monday last.
st Clair Favrot of Baton Rouge
was here last Sunday and is expect
I'd here again tonight.
Mrs Monte Richardson and Miss
Sue Barrow were in town Tuesday.
Miss Hilda Schaffer concluded
her pleasant summer with her
friends at the Hotel Royal, return
ing to New Orleans, Monday last.