davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-20
NOT A REPUBLIC
KING WILL HAVE NO MORE FRoCK
COATS.
NOTHING BUT UNIFORMS GO
Many Delegations Visit King With
Tributes to Victoria-Last Day
Of Frock Coats.

London, March 20.-At st. James
palace this afternoon King Edward,
wearing field marshais uniform, re.
ceived between forty and fifty deputa-
lions from far parts of the kingdom.
bearing him addresses of coincidence
and congratulation. His majesty made
acknowledgement to the general body
hut separate replies to the Free Masons
and to the deputation from Trinity coll
lege. Dublin. The Duke of Connaugs.t
presented the Free Masons address.
The king, in reply. expressed his great
regret at relinquishing the grand masters
ship. and promised. as protector, to con-
tlnue watching over their interests and
to rejoice over their prosperity and
growth.
He has chosen the Duke of Connaught
as his successor to the grand MASTER
ship.
To the Trinity college, Dublin, depu-
tation. King Edward said:
Il echo the words used by her late
majesty on her last visit to Ireland.
and l have full faith in the times OF
strenuous endeavor which are before us.
The sons of your ancient institution win
each in his place play his due part in
the maintenance and government Of the
empire in the development of which
your countrymen have figured 81 con-
spicuously, and that they will add to
the long roll Of names of Irishmen who
have rendered distinguished services in
| the various branches of human activ-
| ity.''
| King Edward is becoming more ana
more eXacting concerning the formalities
on these occasions. A few hours befOre
| the reception of a recent deputation his
majesty asked the lord chamberlain
! ,1~% tEn,,
"Frock coats, your majesty" replied
| the lord chamberlain.
For the last time them" said King
Edward. I'm the future a uniform or
court dress must be worn. This is not
a republic"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-20
MARSH IS FREE.
Action Against Him Was Dismissed by
County Attorney.

Burt Marsh is once more free of the
charge OF grand larceny brought against
him in connection with the signing Of
the damage suit of Thomas Jones VS..
Evan Fisher, which grew out of buggy
ride taken by Mrs. Jones and Mr.. Fisher
in the direction of Crystal Springs about
a year and half ago. In Judge
Clancy's court today the county attorney
filed a motion for dismissal of the ac-
ton and the judge honored it. In the
document it was stated that two Of the
principal witnesses for the prosecution
had left the county and had shown no
disposition to prosecute the action. Be
sides, the case appeared to be one in
which the complaining witness was at
tempting to accomplish through GRIM
inal proceedings that which should be OBJ
tanned via the civil route, and even it
prosecuted as criminal cause it was
doubtful il a conviction could be OBJ
tanned under the circumstances.
The term grand larceny" in the broad
sense Of the words, means the theft Of
something worth $50 or more, but it II
made to cover other transactions in
which as much as or more than $50 is
involved.
Marsh did not go into the pockets OF
any one and take the money like real
thieves do, but he is alleged to have &C.
cepted it from the hands of another fol
another and failed to account to the
latter for the full amount.
In other words. the buggy ri;
taken by Mr.. Fisher and Mrs
Jones resulted in an accident in which
Mrs. Jones was hurt and had to be TAX
en- to a hospital for repairs. Jones footed
the hospital bill and then sued Fisher fol
$500. employing Marsh to bring the suit
Marsh afterwards compromised will
Fisher for the full amount. it is al
legged. and gave Jones only $50. getting
the latter to sign a receipt in full'' OF
the strength Of an allegation that tn,
amount for which the compromise wa!
made was much less than $780, After
wards Jones and Fisher compared note
| on the deal and it was then learne,
that Marsh had received the full $50
from Fisher. The action against Marsl
| followed.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-20
THE GIRL SCULPTOR WON HER
SUIT.

New York Letter: Miss Enid Yander,
the Kentucky sculptor, who won fame
by her work on the wOman's buildig q,
the Chicago worlds fair, and who has
a studio at p East Seventy-fifth street,
secured the dismissal of a suit for dis
possession against her in the Seventh
district court recently, John G. Carlisle,
former secretary of the treasury, acting
as her attorney. Miss YandelPs landlord
is Charles r. Stein. who brought suit in
Judge Joseph's court to dispossess the
artist. She said she took the top fioor
as a studio last October on condition
that the landlord put in necessary i'm
provements. She declared the roof
leaked when the snow melted and ruined
some of the pictures on which she was
at work, and the landlord would not
have the roof repaired. She could n It
get water on the top floor. the landlord
refusing to put in even a pump. She re-
fused to pay any more rent until repairs
and improvements were made. The
landlord then brought his suit. When
Mr. Stein was called he was not or
hand, and the judge dismissed his suit.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-20
SUIT FOR ISLANDER.
Markham May Prove What He Said in
Parliament.

London, March 2O.-B. A. Hawkesley, in
behalf Of Ehrner. Belt 4 Co.. has brought
suit for SANDER against Arthur B. Mark
ham. NJ. p, in the house of commons dur
ing the discussion of the composition of
the Transvaal concessions commission,
yesterday asserted that the commission
was made up Of persons affiliated with
several Of the great South African COM
panies and characterized Mr.. Belts firm
as nothing more or less than gang
Of common thieves and swindlers" ex-
presslv announcing that he was willing
to forego the immunities afforded by a
speech in parliament. With the view of
making Mr.. Markham live up to his
promise, the present suit is now brought.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-20
LOCAL Brief.

G. A. kornberg, formerly we'll known
civil engineer of Butte, arrived in the
city yesterday from San Francisco, Mr.,
Kornberg will remain in the city for
several weeks.
Don't forget the entertainment and
dance given by the knights and Ladies
of Security at Scandal hall. Thursday.
March 2lst. Admission so cents per cou-
pie, extra lady 70 cents. AL are cor
daily invited.
The hearing of the testimony in the
suit of Alvin X. Godfrey vs. o. ]. Nc
Council as administrator Of the estate Of
William Thompson, better known as the
Sunrise suit was resumed before Judge
Blake this afternoon.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-20

high and was owned by Marcus Daily and
D. ]. Hennessy; that it was conducted as
a hotel: that prior to and up to the time
of the fire the owners and Mr.. Haggerty
wholly failed and neglected to maintain
in each room a rope or appliance to be
used as fire escape, and that as a re-
suit Martin Rooney, a boarder in the
house, was unable to escape from the
building when the fire broke out and re-
ceived injuries from which he subse-
quently died.
The econtents of the Doyle complaint
are similar to those of the other, Mathew
Doyle, it claims, having been a boaraer
at the house and lost his life by reason
of the failure of the owners of the build
ing to maintain fire escape as provid-
ed by an ordinance of the city. Breen &
Mackel are attorneys for both plaintiffs.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-20
Her REPUTATION HURT
TO EXTENT OF $50, 900
MARY A. B0RG0 ASKS THE COURT TO GRANT HER THAT SUM
FOR ALLEGED DEFAMATION OF CHARACTER.

falsely spoke with intent to injure her
reputation, the language being used in
the presence of Mrs. James McGarvin.
Mrs. Jennie McGarvin, Mrs. Mamie
Lago and Mrs. Clementino Allemandi;
that among other things Jones called
her a Of a DagO. a liar and a
thief. thus damaging her reputation in
the sum Of $3.50
In, a second cause of action the plain
tiff states that Jones, on the date men,
toned. violently assaulted her, striking
her on the arm and head. thus render
ing her sick and sore and causing her
great mental anguish. She says she has
not yet recovered from the injuries re-
ceived. For this she demands judg-
ment for an additional $751; making
$4,000 in all.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-20
ECHO OF THE BURNING
OF THE HALE HOUSE
TWO DAMAGE SUITS FOR $4,000 FILED TODAY BY ADMINS
TRAITORS OF MARTIN ROONEY AND MATHEW DOYLE

Two damage suits in each of which
judgment for $4,000 is demanded by the
plaintiffs We're commenced in the district
court today as result of the burning of
the Hale house, (now the Florence) on
March q, 1898.
The plaintiffs are Charles Lane as adj
ministrator of the estate of Martin Roo
ney and Robert Doyle as administrator
of the estate of Mathew Doyle; the de-
PENDANTS, D. J. Hennessy, Mrs. Marcus
Daily as executrix of the estate of Mar
Gus DAILY and John j. Haggerty, who at
house.
In the complaint of Lane it is alleged
that the Hale house was three stories
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-20
Hotel GOSSIP

The arrival in Butte of the James
Neill company on it's annual theatrical
pilgrimage to the Pacific coast brings to
mind a foxy trick Of the celebrated actor
which shows that in securing free adver-
Using he is as much Of an adept as he
is in portraying characters Of interest
on the stage. Neill, his wife and several
other members of the company are stay
ing at the Butte hotel, where the veter-
an John Mcguire has been holding high
carnival all morning in the way of his
trionic "reminiscences.
One day-New Years day-it is re-
lated by members Of the fraternity, Neill
was to open in Spokane with popular
play. Being a legal holiday, all fed
eral offices were closed and mail could
be secured at the general delivery VIM
dow in the postoffice only between the
hours of 10 and II in the morning. Neili
happened to walk down town between
those hours and noticed line of peo-
pie block in length waiting in front
OF the postoff1ce to secure their mail.
Suddenly happy thought flashed
across his mind, and rushing to a pho.
tographer's he returned with a camera.
Then lacking sign reading, THE Neill
Company Appears Tonight" on each
side of the postoffice entrance, he Sc
cured snapshot OF the scene Neces-
sarily he had to be expeditions, for he
we'll knew that the postal authorities
would not permit signs like those to re-
main long upon the building.
few days afterward in all the cite.
where the company was to appear these
photographs were conspicuously posted.
on the foot Of each being the inscrip.
tion. Scene at Spokane, WASH, Show
ing the Crowds in Line Waiting to Pur-
chase Tickets for a Performance of the
Neill Company s..
1t was an effective method of adver-
Using and took" well. 1t is doubtful
If there is another actor before the foot
lights today who combines artistic talent
with business ability as probably as
does Neill. Henry Irving would never
have thought of a dodge like that.
Frank D. Brown of Philipsburg, in
company with Assayer Paul Scott OF
Philipsburg, are at the McDermOtt
They are interested In the Sunrise case.
Matt w. Anderson of Helena, a witness
in the same case, is also at the McDer-
mott.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-20

Mary A. Borgo is after f. c. Jones to
the extent of an even $4,000, with the
costs of a suit as a side ISSUE The
route taken by Miss Borgo is via the
against Mr.. Jones. Alleged criminal
SANDER and assault are the basis for
the action. In the complaint Miss
Borgo states that she is an Italian by
birth, and when a child of tender age
was brought to this country by her par
Gated here and knows lot Of young
people; that on January 81 of this year,
in the neighborhood of 1908 East Park
street, Jones wickedly, maliciously and
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-20
AT THE HOTELS.

Recent hotel arrivals are as follows:
The Butte-Charles F.. Morris. Pony;
]. p. Mitchell, Warm Springs; H. NJ.
Denning. Syracuse. New York: d. w.
Longfellow. Minneapolis: w. A. Sell
vidge, st. Paul: c. A. ingalls,. Boston:
F. Lemon. Boston: James H. Armstrong,
Boston: G. H. Cooper. Boston; G. A.
Clapp, Boston: H. I. Babcock, San
Francisco: ]. D. Crossman. San Fran
cisco: Charles X. Cole, Helena: Julia
Dean. New York City: Maude Gordon,
St. Paul: Oscar Vanderbilt. St. Paul;
James Neill and wife. Neill company:
Miss Mary E. Forbes. E. H. Neill and
Robert Morris. Neill company; F. H.
Gould, San Francisco; George o. Risdon
Lincoln; A. w. Willis Milwaukee,; E.
A. Irwin. Boulder: De Lancey Stone
New York: NJ. L. Isaacs. New York: F.
Y. Miner. Olive: NJ. A. Miller, Dillon
The McDermott-J. Levin, st. Paul:
]. NJ. Rockefeller. Anaconda: Mrs. Keller
Ennis; T. ]. Hart. New York; Frank D.
Browne. Philipsburg; Paul Scott Phil
apsbuSg; ]. A. Orchard. Spokane: Henry
N. Blake. Helena; Sid Weinshank, San
Francisco; e. A. Gray, Helena: f. H
johnson. Miles City: J. A. Walsh. Hell
ena: Matt w. Anderson. Helena; c. b
WMbee. Chicago: NJ. Karpen, Chicago;
r. K. Holt. Great Falls: W. e. McCor-
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-20

mick. Helena; ]. J. Cusick, Dillon: S. c..
Irving, San Francisco; Ben Wahle.
Boulder: John Jervis. Jardine, Mont. !;
D. Bowles. Neill company; D. G. Warner,
Boulder: H. N. Grunwaldt. Great Falls:
Henry Baatz, Luxembourg; C. yelling
ton. st. Paul; Louis Stockett, Great
Falls; A. Ballack, San Francisco; 1. L.
Dahler, Helena; Charles L. Dahler, Jr.,
Helena; Rudolph Klunk, New York; s.
B. Roberts, Big Timber; w. ]. Parrish
st. Louis: c. p. Castle, San Francisco;
c. E. Elliott, Chicago; Rev. DR.. Charles
Mclean. Boston.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-20

Comanche mining claim pending the
hearing Of the order to show cause. on
April ?, why the injunction should not
be kept In force pending the trial of
the suit brought in the name Of Adolph
Wetzstein to quiet title to quarter
interest In the property. which quarter
the other department of the court quiet
ed two years ago.
The judge overruled the motion to dis
solve and ordered the plaintiff to file
an indemnifying bond of $4,000 by .
o'clock Friday.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-20
MEATS FOR THE ARMY.

Chicago, March 20.-Contracts for fur
nishing the United States army with
nearly million pounds of meat for use
in the Philippines were awarded to Chi
cago packers to-day by Captain w. L..
Alexander, purchasing commissary Of
department of the lakes. Supplies in
clude nearly 100000 pounds of bacon
packed in various ways, 10000 pounds
of corned beef. $1,000 pounds of ham and
10000 2-pound cans of roast beef
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-20
A BANKRUPT LORD.

London, March 20.-In the bankruptcy
court at Burton-on Trent to-day. Lord
Waterpark appeared for examination
and declared his bankruptcy was due to
the compulsory sale of his property in
compliance of the Gladstone act of 1881.
He said he had thereby lost G35.0OO. The
liabilities of the debtor amount to G26,-
900 and his assets are $4,000 sterling.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-20
SHORT OF ASSETS.

st. Louis, Mo-, March 2O.-Creditors Of
Gaylord, Blessing & Co., the Oldest firm
of brokers in st. Louis, who failed re-
Gently, filed a petition in the United
States district court to-day to declare
that company bankrupt. When the firm
assigned on March II, the statement was
made that the liabilities Of the firm ex-
ceeded it's assets by $4,000.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-20
STUDENTS DID IT.

Buda Pest, March 20.-Proceedings
have been instituted against III stu
dents who have virtually informed the
rector of the university that they had
affixed the crosses to the walls of the lee
ture rooms. without being urged to such
actions by politicians.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-20

Lawyer-My client wants two PEN
sions.
Pension Agent-Two?
Lawyer-Yes: she can prove that her
deceased husband wouldn't have gone
to war at all if she hadn't 0ade him.
Chicago Record.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-20
NO MORE A BALL PLAYER.

Cleveland, O., March 20.-President
Charles thinner of the Players Protec-
tive association, who last year played
with the Pittsburg National League
club, to-day announced his retirement as
a professional player.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-20
MUST FILE BOND.

Judge Clancy rendered his decision at
4 o'clock today on the motion of the
Boston 4 Montana company to dissolve
the order enjoining it kom working the
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-20
WAKE UP At LAST
BOZEMAN DEMOCRACY HOLDS ITS
CONVENTION.
NEW CITY WATER COMPANY

Bozeman. Mont, March 81. 1901.
Last night the democratic city pri-
maries were held in the different wards
of the city. Contrary to expectations,
there was large turnout and it be-
gins to look as though there was going
to be an earnest struggle for the vari-
Gus offices to be filled on the first of
next month. At this time no predictions
can be made as to the outcome. for the
republicans will not meet until Satur-
day night and make showing of their
strength. From a state of apathy to
one of activity in a days time is quick
work even in political matters. and time
will tell the story Of the awakening.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-20
10000
TO QUIET TITLE.

w. A. Clark & Bro. brought SUIT
against John Richards in the district
court to-day to quiet title to lot No. l.
of block 81, of the Butte townsite. Both
sides claim it.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-20
GRAND BALL.

At Scandal hall Friday evening, March
%, 1901, given by the Modern Woodman
of America, camp sos. Come. Don't FOR
get.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-20

The Bozeman Creek Reservoir COM
pany has filed articles of Incorporation.
1t is the purpose of this company to sup
ply the city with water in the near
future. The incorporates are F.. d. John
son, r. F. Stevens and F. w. Bene. The
capital stock is $4,000 divided into shares
of the value Of $500 each.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-20

Rev. c. d. Banner of Forsythe, who
attended he district conference Of tho
Nj. e. church last week. learned that
there was an abundant supply of pota-
toes in this locality and made arrange
ments for car load to be shipped to
his home in the eastern part of the
state, where the tubers are worth $1.25
hundred as against so cents in Roze-
man;
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-20
The COPPER
MINING SHARES

Special to Inter Mountain.
Boston, Mass, March 2O.-The cop
per mining shares closed today as fol-
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-20

Ed L. Stowe, former proprietor of the
Rozeman, who has made his home in
Seattle for the past six months. has pur-
chased a number of claims in the Copper
river country and will leave az soon as
transportation can be obtained for north
and begin digging out a fortune. During
his absense in the north Mrs. Stowe will
remain in Seattle, where she is pleasant
ly located
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-20

Will Parkins, formerly stenOgrapher
in law Office in this city has accepted
position with Mr.. Weed of the Geo
logical survey and has gone to Butte
to assume his duties. Mr.. Parkins is a
young man of good habits and hard
worker, and will doubtless give his new
employer great satisfaction.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-20

A. Flagel, a veteran OF the war of the
rebellion, has been granted pension Of
SO per month. The same dates from
Sept. 81, 1898. The back pay amounts
to somewhere near $500 and is a nice
sum for that gentleman to receive in one
lump.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-20

Charles p. Blakely has returned from
the coast. where he has spent the greater
part of the winter in search of health.
The trip has done him a world OF good
and his health is much better than for
some time past.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-20

The Coffee Circle held its last meeting
at the home of Mrs. Julius Lehrkind.
The usual fancy work reserved for such
occasions was brought out, and that.
with social conversation. furnished en-
tertainment for the afternoon. just be-
fore adjournment luncheon was served
by the hostess. Miss Distell of Butte,
who is visiting Mrs. Altman. was the
guest of her circle.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-20

The Thursday evening whist club
was entertained by Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ].
Kelley at their rooms at the Bozeman.
Mrs. Mcpherson was the winner of the
ladies' prize. and Mr.. Bliss that set apart
for the gentlemen. The pleasant event
was brought to a close by the serving
of an elegant luncheon by the hostess.
Sunday Washington globe., 1901-12-29
NEW WAY TO MAKE GENIUSES.
English Scientist Proposes an En-
dowment Fund for Improve
ment of Human Race.

Is it possible to build up the human race
by the same process Of selection that far
mer raises a superior breed Of sheep or a
herd of cattle9
Francis Galton, an English scientist, who
has Just been awarded the Huxley medal
by the authropological society of London,
maintains that this can be done. Incident
ally he has devised an ingenious scheme
for spending other peoples money
Mr. Galton proposes that rich men con
tribute to endowment funds for young
couples who are above the average pair
physically and mentally By this process,
Mr. Galton argues, the human race would
tend toward genius rather than mediocrity
1T might easily become an avowed OBJ
iect of noble families, says Mr. Galton,
ito gather fine specimens of humanity
around them just as it was to produce fine
breeds of cattle and 50 forth, which were
costly in money but repaid in satisfaction.
Again, a settlement of selected persons
might conceivably be maintained bearing
some analogy to colleges and their fellow
Ships.
Gas Improvement of the race would con-
sist in increasing the productivity of the
best stock enthusiasm to attain that end
might express itself by granting diplomas
to a select class of young men and women,
by encouraging their intermarriage, and
promoting the early marriage of girls of that
high class"
By am intricate mathematical calculation
Mr.. Galton has proved to his own satisfac-
ton that the value to the human race of
every child may be estimated by figures
and set down in the book Of the town clerk
Philanthrupists like Mr.. Carnegie, for in
stance, can take note, and endow likely
couples accordingly. The books will be
open to inspection. and Mr.. Galton believes
that the system would be a great aid to
young people in choosing life partners.
There are two difficulties in the way Mr..
Galton admits. One is to get the facts from
his figures The other is to persuade young
persons to act upon them,