davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-01
POPULAR PUBLICATIONS., ,POPULA PRICES

saw has for nearly sixty years been
Nj recognized as the Peoplea Ma
NS tonai Family Newspaper, for
EW- s;$df !;ii &sSsqS;s fs5 ..,S Ssi'!6 S.p !.
nnU ports, recognized Authority
VnK throughout the country; lts
fashion notes. It's Science and
WEEKLY a':na1s' !5s3' B:ss'S;ai !3S1.: g., g.
RIBUNE ;iI :s:p;isSy 'i$y S;;ss. ;i$5 3
per year.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-01

Governor Geer Is lAboring over thous.
ands Of pages Of new laws in his shirt
sleeves, many Of them utterly incompre-
hensibie, even toa Philadelphia law.
yer, much less to a Waldo Hills hay.
seed.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-01

Representative Eddy Of TillamoOk was
presented gold watch for hel ,ing the
Citizens delegation get through all their
bills IN the Honse. They may present
him another to help tho people to get
rid Of him.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-01
With

y Tue Tribune onr those who desire TO ~ the best mszn
w asHeu'u'A' Journals the following splcndd nJue,nen
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-01

The people are saved great deal Of
expense in this district by not having
elected Jack Jeffrey prosecuting attorney.
Some few would have had to go to jail
under him.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-01

pshs9s % r,ss ssSh one the connection, with
Address THE TRIBUNE Ne~-yorL civ
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-29

min!stratOr in the matter Of the estate
Of Charles Provost. Hearing of petit
tion for the final discharge Of the ad-
ministratOrs of the estates Of John w.
Eddy, David Henderson and Willard w.
Crevelling. Settlement of the accounts
In the matter of the estates of Timo-
thy H. COrby and Nose Arnold, and the
hearing Of the petition for the discharge
of the guardian Of Alexander Mackay.
Also the hearing of an order to show
cause in connection with the estate Of
Henry Renfrey.
Other matters set for adjustment are
as follows:
J. r. Healy VS.. W. w. Weisemann ct
al; motion for judgment on the plead
mgs.
z. v. Robbins VS.. J. c. Morrell; motion
to vacate the default.
John Mccormick VS.. A. w. Barnard
demurrer.
bank; demurrer.
NJ LarzO VS.. the Frankfort Plate Glass
Insurance Co.; demurrer.
J. d. Vocheri VS.. w. H. Mathews; mo-.
ton to dismiss the appeal.
Postal Telegraph Cable Co. VS.. the
Oregon Short Line r. r. Co.; order to
show cause.
Ed. Sweeney VS.. the Mountain Chief
and Blackfoot Mining company; de-
murrer.
Charles o. Hudon VS.. Harry Floyd
motion to strike.
Annie r.. McCoughey VS.. j. T.. Open
heimer; demurrer.
Maggie Brogan vs. Daniel Dougherty;
motion for a new trial.
M. Herbolich VS.. NJ. Bosanch; motion
to set aside the default.
Catharine Evans, VS.. William COch-
ran; motion to dismiss the appeal.
l.. Streicher ct al. vs. James A. Muir
ray: motion for something not named.
J. w. Swain VS.. K. s.. Battieger; hear
ing of amended demurrer.
Richards VS.. Richards; plain<if's
proofs.
Mary A. Bottego VS.. Margaret Dough-
erty ct al; motion to strike.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-29

But there is a question about it, aud
nobody knows that fact better than the
Sophistical Standard. 1t cannot De
called poor logic, because there is NJ
logic in tit is an absolute and willful
mis-statement of the facts.
In the first place, Judge Sullivan has
occupied judicial position. His fur.c-
tons are entirely judicial, not execu-
tive. 1t is entirely outside his province
To direct the police to do anything or
any other corporate body to do anything
Whatever. Let his personal opinions De
what they may, the very first time that
he opsned his mouth to direct the police
department to follow out any line Of
policy his orders would have been treat
ed with contempt and he would have been
answered with "Cobbler, keep to your
last" That is. he would probably have
received that answer if any person occu-
pying a position of authority in the po-
lice department had been cognizant of
the hortatory maxim and it's siSnitica-
ton
In the second place, if Judge Sullivan
had the authority which the Standard
for campaign purposes sees fit to ascribe
to him, it should be remembered that he
| occupies unique position in the NUM-
cipaI government. He forms very small
and exceedingly honorable minority. 1t
is a democratic administration which
the municipality has been laboring I'M
der: the mayor is a democrat and the
police department is democratic. Had
he the authority to order anything car
red out he would have been in a posi-
ton where his friends would have had
softly to Groom But what could the poor
Judge do, bOys?" He would have been
up against the real thing
The idea Of holding Judge Sullivan
responsible for the ton
of city government is seen in all it's bald
ahsurdity when any person whose think
tank is not entirely emptied sets a few
thoughts to flowing anent the subject.
The democratic police department takes
I its orders from the democratic mayor not
| from republican judge. The democratic
| mayor takes his orders from--weM, the
| esteemed but unfortunate Standard can
| answer that question more easily in a
| minute than the Inter Mountain could
| after employing a political Sherlock
| Holmes to investigate the matter for a
| week.
| Public sentiment is against gambling,
! and the tSandard knows IT. public sem
ment is not against Judge Sullivan on
, account of the fact that gambling has
Lien carried on, and the Standard knows
That just as we'll. Judge Sullivan is the
| logical candidate for the office of mayor,
| and the Standard knows that Also
Judge Sullivan has public sentiment in
| his favor and VII be elected tc that Of
! nee next Monday: if the Standard
! Goesn't know that now, it will not be
| many days before the stagnant scum
| on the surface of it's tank of knowledge
| VIII be SKINNED away and it's eyes
| opened to the error of its method. In
| ire meantime the Inter Mountain offers
| coincidence to its contemporary while
| Ii is HounderlnG around in tne sea of
/ ahsurdlty and struggling to keep it's
| lead above the nauseous waters
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-29
A SPLENDID entertainment.
German-American Progressive Society
Entertain Friends.

The German-American Progressive
society entertained several hundred of
it's friends last evening at the Auditor
ium. The hall had been beautifully dec
GRATED for the occasion and a splendid
programme was rendered. Owing to the
unavoidable absence of Hon. Henry
Mueller. the president of the organiZa-
ton, his address was not rendered. F. NJ.
Kuphal made a brief address. This was
followed by a song I'm Pokale Deutschen
Vein" by the Fortschritt singing soci-
ETY. and the solo "Noch sind die Tage
der Rosen," by Miss Best Emil E.
Zschau followed with a recitation which
was we'll received Mrs. West and Miss
Best rendered the duet "Verlassen" in
a pleasing manner. This was followed
by a solo Loves Sorrow" by Miss
Thierman and Lift Thine Eyes," by
Miss Best, Mrs. Healey and Miss Vero-
neau. I'm Dreamland' was also rem
dered in a delightful manner by Mrs.
West. her national songs with illustra-
tons being greatly appreciated.
After the programme had been rem
de-ca, dancing was INDUCED in until a
late hour.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-29

The West Side irrigation company was
incorporated yesterday, with headquar-
ters at Hamilton. to own water rights,
dig bitches, canals fumes, tunnels and
sell water and power. The directors are
Tilman l.. Adair. Horatio NJ. Butler and
Zean r. Moore of Hamilton. The capi-
tai is $4,000, in $40 shares, $50 has been
subscribed. Water is to be taken out
of the upper Big Creek on the south
bank, also from other streams.
Governor Toole yesterday proclaimed
May IA as Arbor day, and makes ii
legal holiday.
Thomas NARROW, president of the Ma
tional Bank of Montana, last night
asked the city council to appoint a COM
mittee to meet him and arrange to conf
IT, omise the dispute between the city
and the Helena Power and Light COM
rany in regard to street lights. He said
he was negotiating with eastern people
to buy out the company and improve
the service. MARROW has secured an
agreement for over two-thirds OF the
bcndholders to sell at fifty cents on the
collar, which he considered fair price,
as no interest has been paid since July.
1885.
How cattle thieves guard the IIole-in-
the-Wall country is told by Assistant
United States Attorney John c. English.
who has just returned from Billings,
where he prosecuted a charge against
the alleged cattle thief Robert Lee.
Said he: THE place into which the
cattle are driven contains twenty square
niles. and can be entered at only one
place, and that is only sixteen feet
vide. The basin is surrounded by a
range of mountains that rise 500 feet
ir perpendicular cliffs. Through the en-
trance flows the Little Big Horn river.
The narrow passage is guarded by two
chains stretched across the open gate
way and locked to huge staples driven
in the solid rock. These chains are held
by huge pad!ocks. The way the con-
81 tracy was found out was this: 4
fank in Billings holds mortgage from
carvin to the amount of about $24, 600
I think, on about 500 head Of cattle
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-29
PERSONALS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Clark will leave
tonight for Spokane.
E. A. Gray of the Chicago and North
western is in the city.
N. J. Harrison will leave for Chicago
over the Short Line tonight.
Mrs. John Nugent will leave here
about April l for Liverpool taking the
steamship Lucania which leaves New
York on April 6.
Mrs. w. T. Ryan leaves here about
April II to take passage on the steam
ship Vaderland of the American Line
for Southampton. Eng.
Mrs. J. ]. Mediation and son will leave
for Santa Cruz, San Jose. Los AngeIes
and other California points tom, sht
They will be absent about two months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark McElliston left for
Portland over the Northern Pacific this
morning and f. r. Butler and John j.
Buner arrived from Dubuque, Iowa on
the Northern Pacific excursion train last
night,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-29
4 PUER|LE ATTACK
ON JUDGE SULLIVAN
He IS FALSELY CHARGED WITH THE ACTS COMMITTED BY THE
DEMOCRATIC ADMINISTRATION.

When untoward circumstances force
political organ into position between
his sable majesty, King Jack Satan I,
and the deep ultramarine sea, that pot
lilical organ is deserving of commiser-
alton on the part of every person in
vfOse heart the milk of human SYM
pathy is found even in minute quanti1
Ties, nut so long as 1t remains in that
position there is some hope for it's ulti-
mate escape from thrai.dom. particular-
~ II 1t be democratic organ. Most
oemOcfatlc organs are cumulative of a
creased pig and also practiced in the
art of ducking any old kind Of issue.
But in the case Of the Standard the
science of position no longer cuts a
figure. 1t has made star effort 70
set out of harms way, and in endeayor-
ing to evade Scylla, has fallen on Cha
rEbdis. In avoiding the devil Of party
condemnation it has been showed bodily
iit" the sea or error and absurdity and
us second plight is worse than its first
FOR 10, these many days. the Standard
mas preserved the silence that is golden
out Few mischievOus democratic al
'neHlists got IN their deadly work and
one day the Standard awoke to find that
into something very like free silver.
worth about one postage stamp on the
dollar.
What do you mean by saying nothing
IN this campaign" demanded the lead
ers. DO you want the public to think
we are standing in with the republicans?
sharpen your goosequills and get to
work. Write something: for the sake of
Davey write something, no matter how
ii palms,
IN are travail of thought the Stand
ara pondered the subject deeply and
thoughtlessly. There was nothing -
say, and how was it best to be said? If
notfCng were said, the blind leaders of
the blnd would have political hysteria.
Ii anything were said, it must be drawn
from the journalistic fakery. It was f.
ha'ly concluded to say something. no
matter what the consequence and the Of
flee devil was sent out for a fresh SIM
ply of vitriol. When he returned a brand
new sheet of paper was brought into use.
vitriol scattered freely over it's surface
and the unwilling pen started on it's va :
grant path
1T is declared by the Inter Mountain
That everybody in Butte knows that
gambling has been going on in Butte
during the past two years. that was the
burden of its wall. THAT is proba hly
correct. Among others Judge Sullivan
must have known it. and probably Judge
Sullivan had better opportunities from,
his official position of knowing this than
almost anyone else. Yet Judge Sullivan
never protested. So far as known he
never called on the police force. of which
he is magistrate. to arrest the gamblers
He never publicly, at least, expressed
the opinion from the bench that gam.
ping ought to be stopped. 1t is a Ger
tainty that Judge Sullivan himself as
police magistrate could have stopped
| gambling in this town long ago had hs
been so disposed. There is no quest ior
, about that"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-29
THAT QUESTION IS BEING DE-
CIDED BEFORE JUSTICE
TAYLOR TODAY.
SAID TO BE AN ORGANIZED
GANG OF THIEVES
Operating in the vicinity-Many
Horses Have Been Taken to the
City Pound.

e the city of Butte acting as fence
for thieves is question which some
Of the rural residents are asking each
other at the present time. An drew Rod
inc, who resides abou, four miles SOUTH
west of the municipal line, is one who
claims that the city is receiving stolen
goods. knowing them TO have been stolen
and that the rascals who are responsible
for this condition of affairs should be
suppressed. He alleges that horses which
he and other farmers and dairymen liv-
ing close to Butte have turned out on
the range have been stolen by :he gang
of cattle and horse thieves that has
so long existed in Silver Bow county
and driven into the city; that then they
have been advertised for sale under a
fictitious brand and sold to the highest
bidder at the expiration OF 4 certain
time. 1t is claimed that during the last
year no less than dozen cases of this
nature have come to light. The matter,
however, has at last jumped into the
courts and is being aired befor:, Justice
Taylor at South Butte this afternoon.
The particular case at bar is that ~
James Murrish. of this city, against An.
drew Rodino. and the circumstances
which led up to the suit are said to be
about as follows:
Early in the winter Rodino had several
head of horses running loose on the range
In the neighborhood of his ranch anon g
them being a grey mare with a colt.
The mare bore the brand "E. W." or
the left shoulder. In the fore part of
January Rodino missed the mare and
colt from the range. but paid no particu-
lar attention to it at the time. In Feu-
ruary the mare returned to the ranch,
but short time afterwards Murr'sh put
IN an appearance and claimed her as
his property, saying he had be ught her
at pound" or "old boss" sale in thu
city. Rodno refused to surrender the
animal and Murrish had a witt of re-
plevin issued and served on
RodinO; then the latter gave the animal
to Murrish. A short time after this Incl
dent the mare again left the keeping Of
Murrish, it is alleged, and returned to
ROdino's ranch, and Murrish allowed it
to remain there until he could decide IT,
tie to 1t in the courts. Pursuing this
course he instituted suit against Rodino
to recover judgment for $40 damages and
$50 the alleged value of the animal. He
claims that he bought the animal in
good faith at the "old boss sale of I'M
claimed cayuses at the city pound ana
was given a bill of sale by the pound
master in behalf of the city. but the 9th
er side alleges that the mare was placed
In the pound corral by the organized
band of horse thieves and was advertised
as grey mare branded "T' on the left
hip when there was no such brand on
the animal Rodino further alleges that
the animal being somewhat wild, would
not have left the grassy range and come
into the city of it's own accord; that in
following such a course it would have
been doing something directly opposite
the bent of it's natural instincts.
At a late hour the suit had not been
decided.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-29
THAT'S THE DIFFERENCE.

No one questions the quality of the
goods sold at Hennessy's meat market,
They are the best and everybody knows
it. This is the one place in town where
marketing can be done in confidence be-
cause only the best goods are handled.
Special prices for Saturday.
Porterhouse and Sirloin Steaks, 15c Ill.,
Prime Rib Roast Beef 12hc Id.
Prime Legs of Mutton, 15c lb.
Fancy French Ranch Eggs, 30c dozen,
First-class Case Eggs. zoe dozen.
Fancy Fresh Mince Meat, 4 lbs Csc
Sauer Kraut &c lb, lbs for Csc.
Fancy Country Chickens, lac Ill.,
Bitter Root Butter, strictly fresh, 35c
pound.
Fresh Creamery Butter, soc lb.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-29
LOCAL BRIEFS.

Or. German, dentist, liz N. Main st.
j. G. Bates, tuner. Montana Music Co.
Eel. sO4.
Office ~ West Park street. Glasses
fitted. Examination free.
Butte Paint and Wall Paper company
have removed to 131 West Park.
Leo. G., Bryant. Violin and piano
studio. Room 1. Tuttle block.
City Wood e Coal Co., always has dry
wood: telephone 1s4. 21s S. Main.
Have you smoked the Harvard Cigar?
If not, try them and you will get the
best the market affords.
Dr. l.. Austin, dentist. teeth extracted
by painless method. Soc. Office over Red
Boot, 81 N. Main street. Butte
There are more Harvard cigars sold
than any other brand in the market.
Merit tells.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-29
New Satin and eros Grain Ribbons
BARGAINS in DOmeSticS

Hennessy's 20. r. S." sheets made of
good heavy beached muslin, size 70 by
80 inches. 621a values for soc each.
Size 81 by 80 inches, 75c values for 621ac
each.
Lonsdale and Fruit of the Loom mus
Inns. best quality for &c yard.
Heavy glass toweling, Is inches wide,
&c values for 312c yard.
Heavy silver bleached German linen
table, damask, 20 inches wide, Csc values
for SOC yard.
Linen dresser scarfs. colored borders
and fringed, length 45 inches, 4Oc values
for 1-c each.
.7-inch dress singhams in stripes,
checks and plaids. 1-3c yard.
21-inch tricot tiannels, "A new and pref
ty fabric for shirt waists in blue Law
ender, green, gray black and pink for
2ac ward.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-29
LAMENTS HIS FRIEND.

Lincoln, Neb, March 28.-W. j. Bryan
gave expression to the following today
ia discussing the capture of Aguinaldo.
The report of the capture of Aguin-
aldo is apparently verified. While no
one can predict with certainty the eff
feet Of his capture. it is possible It may
put an end to the war for the preser1
but the objection to Imperialism is not
removed by the surrender of those who
nave been opposing it in the Philippines.
Imperialism is wrong because it changes
very theory of government. We can
not administer an empire in the orient
ind maintain a republic in America"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-29
MOL o,..c, +. Hennec9Y's o Ss.,.,,

The bank authorities wanted to know
whether these cattle We're really there.
end sent a stock inspector with D.
smith to investigate. Smith went to
the reservation, accompanied by Indian
police, and on into the basin. The bank
had mortgage on the My" brand
cattle. and instead of finding 800. saw
only 80 branded that way. Many brands
were changed"
Registration for the city election was
completed last night and shows a great
lack of interest a total of only 1921
voters, as against 242S in 1900, a de-
crease of 9O7.
party of officials of the Eouitab,e
Life Insurance company was in the c,tv
yesterday on tour of the west and was
entertained at dinner by Richards and
Ellis, general managers for Montana.
together with all the agents and meii.
cal examiners of this state. The party
was composed of Gage e. Tarbell, vice
president; IL. S. Forham. TarbelTs pr!.
vate secretary; DR.. Edward w. Lambert.
medical director, all of New York; J. B.
WranGham, travelling auditor of San
Francisco. ard John c. Eisele. Newark,
N. j., manager for New Jersey. Mon
tana men at the banquet We're: former
Governor John E. Richards, Butte: wy
man E"'lls, I1eIeld, d. II. ~ bf!en. buttes
Mr.. Healy. Anaconda: c. c. Wylie, Boze.
man; +. B. Wilcox. Great Falls: w. D.
Fenner, Butte: c. f. Skidmore Boze.
man. Drs. J. w. Gum. Butte; VIM.
Treacy, b. {. Brooke, Geo. II. Barbour,
Helena; Don Davenport, Helena. The
visitors went east last night.
Mayor Edwards last night presented
estimates to the city council. He puts
the expense of the year at s9l. ABB and the
council appropriated that amount.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-29
Mortuary Record

COOMBE.-Mrs. Joseph Annear O.:
Walkerville, received by cable yester-
day the sad news of the death of her
mother. Mrs. Susan Coombe, who died
at Cornwall, England, aged 81.
HONEYCHURCH.-H the seven
months old son of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Honeychurch died last night at the
residence, No. II North Gaylord street,
from where the funeral will take place
tomorrow Saturday at 2 p. m. Rev.
G. w. Whiteman officiating.
DIODATI.-The funeral of Giovacchino
Diodati will take place tomorrow,
Saturday at 2 p. M, from his late
residence, the Cleveland house in
Meaderville.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-29
JUDGE HARNEY'S DOCKET.
Will Hold "urt Tomorrow to Dispose
;. Motions.

Judge Harr.v will hold session of
court tomorr. and among other things
will be confr ted by the following mo-
ton docket:
Hearing of editions for letters of ad-
ministrat tom \ the estate of Guy w.
Kingsbury, James Harris. Joel Cross
man, Charles Blackie, Stephen VIII
Hams and Js:hro A. Smith.
Petitions for the probate of the alleged
Colbert will, the will of Mary j. Harris
ami Lulu Oherg.
Settlement of the account of the ad-
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-29
NOTICE, ALL MEMBERS

OF Silver Bow Circle No. 23s. W. of w.
are requested to meet at Scandal hall
at 1880 sharp tomorrow to attend the
funeral of Neighbor Martha Thompson.
Members of Butte and Hemlock Circle
invited to attend. BY order Of
NJ. MINGER. G. NJ,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-29
PIONEER WOMAN IS DEAD.
"Aunty' Gardner, Who Helped Start
City of Red Lodge.

Special to Inter Mountain.
Red Lodge, Mont, March 29.-Mrs.
Gardner, known by all her friends as
Aunty Gardner, died Wednesday morn
irg at $50 o'clock of pneumonia. De-
ceased was over II years old and one of
the Oldest settlers in Red Lodge, having
come here when the camp iirst started.
The correspondent could not learn that
she had any relatives near here.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-29

Mrs. Virtue, wife of J. A. Virtue. the
livery man, and who runs the Meeteetsa
stage line, while crossing the street
carrying pail of milk Tuesday morning
stepped on a patch of ice covered With
snow, and slipped down, striking on the
back of her head with such force as to
render her unconscious for several hours
1t was feared at one time she might not
recover, but at this writing she is resting
comfortably and it is thought she will
fully recover.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-29
:. Warranted 10 Yards to a Bolt

Apron ginghams extra heavy, &c values
for &c yard.
English long cloth. extra fine finish,
15c values for 1-3c yard.
36-inch percales, extra heavy, in stripes
and figures for lac yard.
32-inch crown percales in stripes and
figures, 1-3c values for SC.
27-inch cream shaker flannel. 100
values for &c yard.
25-inch calicoes in dark reds navys
and grays, in stripes and figures. price
&c ward.
27-inch white lawns. checked for
aprons and children's use, 8 1-3c, 10c and
121ac yard.
3S-nch white apron lawn with border,
price 121@c yard.
27-inch silk striped challies, Venetian
figures in new and very pretty colorings.
soc values for Csc yard.