davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-23
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

At the Butte-B. Hamburger, Chicago;
Gilbert Durand, Sand Creek; G. w.
Stole. Philadelphia; p. H. Goodwin.
New York; H. B. Gordon. Bozeman; l..
w. Willis, ST. Joseph; G. c. O'Neill, Chi
cago; w. II. Romano, New York; D. F.
Hallahan, Spokane; Mrs. D. A. Morri-
son, WHITEHALL; Robert A. Vfcken, Vir-
ginia ty;James B. How. Virginia City:
c. Suits, New York; G. H. Davis, Ana
conda. B. McDaniels, Granite; M. H.
Hall, Helena A. F. Sh,\ ardson. Den
yer: J. L. Alderman, Kansas City.
At the Thornton-H. c. Vaughan, St.
Paul; w. Lanford and wife, st. Paul;
o. D. Banks, New York; I. L. Fletcher.
San Francisco: w. Irving Way. Chi
cago; Joe Cohn, San Francisco; D. T.
Haskell, c. A. Harvey. Melrose; c. A.
Garlick, New York: w. P. Campbell,
Billings: Leo We'll. Thos. Garrett, New
York; J. I. Kenney, Milwaukee,; E. p.
Pennebasey. w. F. Murphy. Norris;
George E. Doll. Pleasant Valley; ]. B.
Clayburg, Helena: F. j. Manning, Spo-
kane: Fred T. Dubois, BlackfOot, Idaho;
Mrs. Agnes Huntington Springfield. ILL.,:
G. r. Davis, Chicago: A. F. Dudley,
New York; ]. NJ. Leinderker. st. Paul;
II. B. Rowland, Duluth; ]. G. Holfich.
Cincinnati; A. c. Mcdonald. Montreal:
David Stone and wife, Chicago: Lewis
Terwillinger, Boulder: M. Franklin,
New York: Frank Thompson, New
York: F. E. Sieberman. Denver; F. w.
Pettee, Chicago.
At the Finlen-George C. Rowan.
Omaha: G. E. Daily and wife, Butte;
WILDER Sanders. Helena: Louisa How
ard. Ernest S. Edsall. Three Forks: w.
Busche, Minneapolis: C. E. Elliot. Atkin-
son: 3. HI. Self. Pittsburg: James r.
Gallagher and wife. Butte; F. ID. Dod-
ley, Hamilton: p. H. Sexton. New YORK;
W. H. Davis. Henry Keefer. Boston. II.
NJ. Kelly Great Falls: John Twohy. Hell
ena: e. S. Becker Forsyth; A. NJ. do-
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-23
AN EVE ON ANARCHISTS.

II Progresso Itulo- Americano, the
italian paper of New York city, pub
lished a letter from one Of its. CORE
spondents at Mnan which shows how
the authorities in Italy act towards an
archiSts. 1t says:
At the end of last month it was
learned by the political bureau of the
prefecture of Milan that strong efforts
were being made by the anarchists of
that city to reconstitute the famous am
archist groups which were dissolved. ut
the time Of the murder Of King H6m-
bert. The intention was to place under
the immediate and exclusive direction
of the central committee those reconsti-
tuted anarchist groups. Being alarmed
at such movement, the political bureau
and its chief, Inspector Alone, instituted
a special surveillance. and five anarch-
lists, who met In a hotel, were arrested
in the night. Four Of them were released
soon afterward. but the fifth one, q Ger
tain Pietro Baroni, so years old, and a
chairmaker by trade, was kept under
arrest and his lodgings were searched.
There was found a collection of books
and pamphlets, all devoted to praise Of
the regicide. Baroni, pressed with Ques-
tions, confessed that he was the seller.
of these publications for a companion,
Colombo Giuseppe. a noted anarchist,
who had been arrested when King Hum
bert was killed at Monza, at the gates
Of Miriam. A search of the house Of Co.
lombo did not reveal anything Of GRIM
inal character. He denied the charge Of
being an active anarchist But in his
pocket was found a list of the pubNca-
lions sent from the office of an anarchist
paper, which granted him an allowance
of 20 per cent on the sale of those pubN-
cations. Colombo and Baroni were kept
under arrest and will be tried soon.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-23

gan, Tacoma; John Bradley, Hamilton;
r. w. Elliott, Terre Haute. Ind; w. w,
Morris, Pony; DR.. F. l.. Albritton, Dill
lon; F. L. Peck. st. Paul: L. M. Hughes,
Helena; F. v. Smell. Riseland; DR.. ]. ].
Makoney, Twin Bridges: c. NJ Still
man, Great Falls: Mary Walker, Hell
ena; p. G. Chafiin, Hamilton: E. D.
Ellis, Salt Lake: George e. Ellis, Salt
Lake, w. J. Baugher, New York; B. H.
Paul, Monida.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-23
MINERS FIGHT WITH RIFLES
Governor Of Kentucky Called Upon for
Troops to ouell Uprising Of a ..
Serious Nature.
(By Associated Press.)


Madisonville, KY, Sept 23.-The gov
ernor has been appealed to for troops
to hold in check the turbulent coal mine
strikers.
'The strikers today opened fire on the
Reinecke mines from a grove 500 yards
Off and gradually came nearer. One
squad of 25 or 80 strikers stood within
80 yards Of the main road and peppered
the street. a
The guard which was patrolling In
front of row Of miners houses beat
hasty retreat. The resistance this
morning by the strikers was the most
determined yet offered.
The sheriff is summoning every avail
able man in the county. They are be-
ing armed and. will be placed at the
mines to protect property.
No word has been received from the
governor in regard to sending the militia.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-23

Senator Wellington is busily engaged
in preparing his defense, which he will
need when congress meets. judging from
expressed opinions he can not secure
counsel unless it be assigned him.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-23

That being done, 1t will only remain foc
the government to deport all deportable
anarchists, exclude others from landing
on American soil and to enact law
making anarchy a reasonable offense.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-23
Gaudier Issues a Challenge.
(Rv A SSocintad PraSSl


Winnipeg, Sept. 23.-J. Gaudier, ex-
champion oarsman of the world, has de-
clared his intention Of re-entering the
world of aquatic sport and has issued a
challenge to Towne for championship
race. 1t is expected that the race will
come off on the Thames.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-23
drandee Comes to See aces.

New York. Sept. 23.-The Duke of Alba,
a grande eof Spain, will be one OF the
distinguished foreign visitors for the
yacht race. The duke was here foe the
las international yacht race.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-23
AMAlGAMATED DIVIDEND.

no the Inter Mountains:
AS conflicting kilograms have been
published as to the amount of the
Amalgamated dividend, will the Inter
Mountain please give the fact of the
matter as verified?
A STOCKHOLDER.
The amount of the dividend was 1,s
per cent. on $3.50 per share, reduction
Such was the information printed on
Friday in the Inter Mountains Asso-
ciated Press report. IT was verified to-
day by inquiry at the office OF the COM
pany in this city.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-23

II have seen big fires, destructive
blazes. CONGREGATIONS where lives were
lost and all that sort Of thing" said
James Horn, Chicago travelling man
as he dropped into a reminiscent mood
at the Butte this forenoon, "but for real
picturesqueness fire I once saw in a
little town in central Iowa beat them ALL
'It was along about this time of the
year and the day was bright and pleas
ant much like this one here in Butte.
was through with my business in the
little place and was just leaving my hotel
to take train for my next stop. AS
came out on the sidewalk noticed a de-
livery wagon such as is used by country
grocery stores. standing across the street
from me. A boy, who was evidently in
charge Of the vehicle was coming
down a yard walk towards the
vehicle. He had just opened the
gate at the end of the walk
when he discovered that the wagon was
on fire. He darted back to the house for
water, but by the time he reached the
wagon again the blaze was burning pref
ty lively and the horses took fright. The
boy tried to stop them but his efforts
were of no avail. The excited animals
bounded away like colts. running into
the light breeze that was blowing. The
kerosene and the wind quickly famed
the flames until they enveloped the whole
vehicle. This naturally frightened the
horses the more and they tore through
the streets as if mad. Men rushed from
their places of business and women from
their house work to see what was the
matter. The thoroughfares We're lined
with people as the blazing wagon shot by
like a meteor. 1t was only when the We
hicle was consumed and the horses were
run down that the fire was over.
1.-THE volunteer fire department made
no effort to show itself at that fire. The
members of it were too much engrossed
In watching the scene to do anything.
even il their work would have been OF
any avail. There is only one thing
have regretted in connection with the
matter and that Is that the fire did not
take place at night. However. it was
UNIQUE fire as 1t was and We can't always
have our settings perfect"
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-23
CHAT WITH TRAVELLERS

"One Of the Philippine tribes enforces
widow tax" remarked silas e.
Wright government official who is en-
route to Washington after a term Of
years spent in the Philippines. The Of
fiolal was in conversation with a group
OF acquaintance at the Butte hotel and
he continued. The law governing it was
undoubtedly founded on more than a SUI
perncial knowledge OF human nature
and Is productive of advantages MAR
fiage In haste" among the Tagacaolos
of Mindanao therefore leads to a very
prolonged and literal ''repenting at lei
sure"
Upon the death Of his wife the Wild
over must pay a certain sum of money
or certain amount of goods to his ia
ther-in-law before he Is entitled to look
about for an eligible successor to the de-
ceased. With them money. as we know
1t, Is rare article, and the usual means
Of barter is by plates Of the ordinary
ironstone pattern. One hundred Of these
Is considered ample payment to the be-
reaved parents and then the man may
'a-wooing Co." On the other hand, il the
husband dies the widow at once becomes
the slave of her parents-in-l law, and 50
remains for life unless some relative
comes forward and produces the requi-
site payment.
THE natural result Of this rule is that
all married people are extremely solic-
itous Of one another's health and well
fare. In sickness the invalid is scrupu-
lousy attended to by husband or wife,
who is perhaps haunted more by a
thought OF those one hundred plates than
by fear of death in the family. Divorce
they know not, but pologamy Is univer-
sal. and man may have as many wives
as his means permit Of. Therefore in
case Of the death Of a much married man
his parents either have enough slaves
to render future work unnecessary or
else they are in a position to open up a
crockery store. A cheap means of life
insurance, this payment is called "ca-
baloan," or 'the widow tax"
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-23

"One by one the idols of Kentucky are
slowly falling" said George Picus of St
Joe Mo-, who carries grips through the
northwest for spice house. He was
chatting with a gang of drummers in
the rotunda Of the Thornton, and then
continued, in a spicy vein First, the
great battleship named after the state
and christened by one Of Kentucky 3
fairest daughters, was baptized with
plain, cold water, instead of with the
red and fiery liquor for which the COM
monwealth of Kentucky is so celebrated
in song and story.
This Ibaptizing of the battleship Ken>
lucky with water instead of whisky, and
which is generally referred to in Ken.
lucky as the crime of the nineteenth,
century,, was the first great prop OF
tradition knocked from under old Kahn
tuck. But now comes another, and If
anything, a harder blow. Col. Henry
Watterson, the guardian angel of the
only original star-eyed goddess of re-
form and the man who marched the
democratic party through slaughter
house into an open grave declared in
an interview at Saratoga Springs the
other day that he had not seen a horse
race in fifteen years..
shades Of the old kaintucky home,
whittier are we drifting? In every one
of the three great geographical divisions
of kentucwy-viz. The blue grass, the
bar grass, and the 'yal-there has
always been a feverish idolatry of the
trinity of Kentucky-good whisky, fast
horses and pretty women. But whisky
was scorned, sub, yes, suh, scorned,
when the battieship Kentucky, sub, was
christened with waer. sub, instead of
good old Ticker, sub. And now, sub,
Henry Watterson, QUAR- Henry, sub, the
greatest man, sub, since Thomas Jeffer-
son, sub. casts an insult, sun, against
horses, sub, and fast horses at that, sub.
by Dragging, sub, that he has never az
tended horse race in fifteen years. subj
1.-THE NEXT thing and somebody will
stand up and declare that the beauties
of Kentucky squint and that they have
big feet. Then what Will there be left
of the commonwealth of Kentucky?
st is rumored that Henry Watterson,
upon his return to his native land, will
be called before a court martial and
tried for heresy. If nothing else will
take him to race track he should be
bound and gagged and carried out to
one and made to lose all his money on
the long Shots"
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-10-31
STATE SCHOOL FUND.
New Castle and Kent County Districts
Have Received Dividends.

State Treasurer Martin Il. RurriS, who
was in the city Yesterday. when ques-
toned concerning the distribution Of the
State school fund said the school dis
tricts in New Castle and Kent counties
hah received their dividends from the
state school fund. as have also the Sus-
sex districts which have complied with
the law rs he INTERPRETERS it. As to the
SUSSEX districts which did not raise 500
each. the amount required by law, the
State dividends are being sent to those
districts as they comply with the law.
Some If the districts which did not raise
800 hy taxation. after learning of the
stand taken by the treasurer. set about
rclnrhying the apparent defect and he
an in effort To secure the additio1d
money necessary, presumably by subj
-cription and AZ they reach the 800 marx
they 50 notify the treasurer and then.
State dividend is sent to them. About
80 listricst have not yet met the re-
iuirement
Judging from Mr. BurriS' remarks.
here i Il sentiment in the Sussex dis
trirtS affected III favor Of adopting the
,lain Of raising the ADDITIONAL money
which Ii" suggested, as the easiest and
e~t way ont II the difficulty. II i'm
,p,r~ 10 real hardship 50 far as IS
'-u9wn. ~ til" money collected is to he
aSnd for school purposes IN the district
rhar" it was raised. II is believed there
,.il h. no trouble over The matter in the
suiurr
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-10-31
Fatal shnntinR Anrnr.

Wheeling. W. VA. Oct. 30.-Dr. 5. T.
n wther 1T NV Martinsvile returned
Et4ne from the interior Or the state.
On tile street near his drug store while
fl company with his wife and daugh-
tti-iulaw he met Friend Cox, an oil
engineer Zoe Yaeser and Clifford An
drrSou. 4 shooting melee followed,
both sides participating. and Cox was
shot through the head and killed in
Stnnflv DF Lowthar was seriously
wounded and Mrs. I.owther was shot
through the right lung. Both may die.
Gpx ana his wife separated some
months ago. and from that started the
enmity between Cox and I.owther.
Gznlgosx's deterioration Celebrated.
London. Oct. 30 The anarchist
clubs Of London celebrated the electro
cution Of Czolgosz by dances in honor
If his noble DEATH Various groups
met At their respective headquarters at
a late hour III the evening. and most Of
The gatherings only dispersed at 4
o'clock in tile morning after singing
the .Carmagnole. All the meetings
lustily cAeernd every mention Of Cool
gosa. whose portrait. draped with
black and red, occupied the place of
honor on the platforms. There were
remarkable scenes on the dispersal Of
tie clubs. groups Of anarchists shout.
ihg Nive Ia republique, singing thu
allnagnole." dancing and shouting
"CZp sosz, the brave The police dis.
persed some of the groups.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-10-31

viii deftly suck up the apple. if small
one. into their mouths. Others plunge
manfnlly overhead in pursuit of a par
ticular apple. and having forced it 70 the
bottom u the tub seize it firmly with
their teeth, aud emerge, dripping atId
triumphant, with their prize. This VEN
rurpus procedure is generally rewarded
with i hurraht by the lookers-on, and is
recommended, by those ycrsed iii HallGw-
cen aquatics, as the only sure methJl
III attaining success. In recent years. i
practice has been introduced probably
hy some tender mammals, timprons On the
subject Of their offspring catching cola,
If dropping 4 fork from height into the
mi among the apples. and Thus turning
the sport into display Of marksman
ship. 1t forms, however. but a very in
different substitute for the JOYOUS Incrri
lE.nt af the ducking and diving.
II il somewhat remarkable. that tht
sport of ducking for apples i not mem
tipned by Burns, whose celebrated poem
iaf Halloween presents 50 graphic PIE
ture IL tile ceremonies practiced oA that
.veIing in the west of Scotland, il thu
poets LAY. Many Of the rites there dtS-
.rihed are now obsolete NJ nparly -,
EBut Two Or three still retain place iii
7 various parts az the country AmOp-
hesp is the custom still prevalent Il.
] Scotland. a. the initiatnry Hallowe ia
CEREMONY. II pulling kailstock4 ur stalks
II epiewurt The gonng people ~ oHt
hand In hand, blindfnlded. into tlEe kaii.
sifA NJ garden and each pulls thr tf~t
I! tall; which he meets with They then
-prurn til tile tirpSide q Inspect their
~ 4 IL
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-10-31
THECOURT At HONANFU'
Kwang Su Stops at the Old Chinese
Capital.
RECEIVES CITY OFFICIALS
Imperial Post Route Establish ed.
Foreigners Spreading Postoffiees
Throughout the Empire In
Competition with Natives.

Picking, Oct 30.-The emperor has ar
rived at Honanfn. the ancient Chinese
capital and has given an audience to
the city officers. An imperial post
route has been established to Kaifeng-
fu to meet the requirements of the
court during its temporary stay at that
place.
The Chinese will not act in the mat
ter Of meeting the competition Of for
elgn postoffices in China, which during
the past year has resulted In active
rivalry. but will maintain their individ-
ual policy Of extending their postal
service In all directions in the interior
! The proposed japanese seryire up the
Yangtsekang TO ChunkIng Is the only
action the foreigners have taken in the
interior.
Sir Robert Hart, director Of the I'M
! perial maritime customs, Is pushing a
post route north from Hankow in adj
vance of the Pekius Hankow railway
10 connect with kaifensfu.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-10-31

The Hague. Oct. 3o.-The report Of
the Dutch Red Cross society just pub
lisEed deals bitterly with the capture
OF the Dutch Ambulance corps near
Pretoria July >. 1900 1t declares the
British knew before the ambulance left
Pretoria that il carried private letters
from Boer families 10 men in the field
and that they did not protest but allow.
Ill the ambulance % start. captured il
outside the town and used the letters
IL 4 pretexf FOR fIeporting the doctors
anu nurses, Who are still in captivity
81 the island Of Geylon. Tie Red
cross committee subsequently persist
emily appealed 70 Lord Kitchener to re
deem his promise tp Mrs. Botha and al.
low the doctors ani medicines 10 pass
through the British lines for the bene
tif 1t Tie Beers. but 10 response was
Ead- - rhe representations
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-10-31
PERSONALS.

lark Engineer Theodore 4 Lessen will
nike i sarat!on rip u Mexico.
J b. Estet Of Montf cier ". was in
Wilmington Yesterday.
Miss Altita Fitzsimmons and Miss Mn.
iel Thorn IT West Chester, visited VII
mingtpn csinrlHy
VI. aud Mrs. Henry Darnell Of Milan.
tic City have returned home AMER 4
Hi~it e Mr. AMI Mrs. W. S. I'ricl,rtt.
Mr.. and Mrs. James W. Pond have
rtllrncd from their wedding trip. They
'tsi'le II 1899 Rodney street
y Z, pock,tnder. the theatrical mana
:er, will leave to-day for il cunning cy-
nedition On the Susqurhanna flats. Ia
- ~ expert gunner.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Redmond Smith have
arrived 1T Passadrna. Cal. whrsa they
are . spend thu winter. Mr.. smith. Who
u taking the trip for his health. stool tbp
Journey very Well.
Hugh Gibson. Of Philndelphin. i II
Wilmington.
Mrs Ambrose Gooflcn and son T.lov.i
q Henderson, Md, have returned Il
their home.
Miss Emma Newman, of Farmineton.
VII SO g Texas 70 stay about On" year.
Mrs. Luther Hcarn. Of this cftv. II
pending few DAYS 1t Pennington.
Miss Irena W. Mills. of Milford. ,pa
-. J Albert Ruby, of PhiIad.lphi.
were married At 2 o'clock YESTERDAY.
y the home Of the brides parrntS TIL.
."npl" will reside in Philalclphia.
Mrs. Charles $. Horn is visiting in Eli:
ton. -
Miss Hattie Mac Tones left today far
visit 70 Philadelnhn. She will attend
Ne .dding Of Miss Lncv Hunter and
Roelimler which will take
lace III TIT ity this evening. 80
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-10-31
COUNCIL FIRE
IS BURNING

Red Men from all parts OF the State
are III attendance mt the annual session
81 the Great Council Imp'd o. X. NJ,
which Is being held in Red Mems Hall.
The session opened at o'clock last night
AMI will continue all OF today.
The meeting last night was largely
attended and was presided over by Great
Sachem James II. McGlothen. All in
,lications point to an unusually success
full meeting and the big chiefs are jubii-
ant over the large increase in member
ship during the year. Much routine bnsi-
ness was transacted. The session did
NOT adjourn until nearly II O'Clock. All
business possible was rushed through in
order to adjourn early tonight to give
the Red Men a chance to see the parade.
At 10 o'clock this morning the elec-
ti0n Of officers will take place. This
is always one Of the most Interesting
sessions and the one today promises to
he no exception.
Two representatives to the Great
Council Of the United States will be elect
I'd, and there will be spirited contest
among the several asprants.
Great Senior sycamore George X.
Powell. Of Newark is in line Of success
sion to the chieftaincy Of great sachem.
Great Chief Of Records Edward Me-
Intire and Great Keeper OF Wampnm
Robert III. Hanna will most likely sue
coed themselves
| At the session last night long talks
were made by Grcnt Sachem James II.
McGlothei. the Deputy Great Sachems.
Great Chief Of Records.
'irent Chief Of Records Edward aic-
Intire's report SHOWS the following:
| Members last report, 3,50I: adoptions
inring great sun. $50; admitted by card.
IA: reinstated 80: present membership.
$500; gain during great sun, 1893.
! Amount received for ad0ptions. dues
and degrees. $23.21s.99: received from
other sources. s4.722.49: expended Tor
benefits. slV.t2573; for funerals, s2,5s4.05
relief OF widows. s1s5; education Of or
phanS. 1905: other charitable purposes
s299,69; wampnm in belt, 81, 327.9s; wan
pun invested. s35,222.31
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-10-31
Alleged nurderess Arrested.

Nashua. y. H.. Oct 30. After two
months work by Massachusetts state
detectives Mrs. lame Toppan, suspect
ed Of hiyin. murdered Mrs Mary
Gibbs ~ lsoErn", Mass, last August,
haS beca arrested. She was found
working ii 4 family 1T amherst. Aft
er hcfliaa before he local court. al
which "a" Taiaan having waived OK.
traditions proceedings. the charge was
nollr pressed tile accused was taken
70 Massachusetts Tin alleged victim
Of Mrs T@ilian died hng, IS. Later,
tuanicioua circumstances having come
% light, the body Was cXltm"d. and
an nnt0fsy disclosed traces 81 poison
iM0