davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-06
BALTIMORE AND MARYLAND.
Republicans Elect Entire City Ticket
Except Davis, Sheriff.

CBy Associated Press) "a
Baltimore, Nd, Nov. 6.--Complete res
turns from the city of Baltimore give
Herring (democraD for controller 81, ,526:
Platt (republican), 4O,393.
The republicans also elected their en-
tire city ticket, with the exception Of
Davis for sheriff, who appears to be
beaten by 600 majority, and the indica-
tions are that they have carried all three
legislative districts. which will give
them Is delegates and a state senator.
The first experience of a general elec-
ton under the new law has not proven
satisfactory. Not for many years has
there been SO great delay IN arriving
at the result in the city as there was
last election.
Under ordinary conditions the entire
vote has been counted and announced
by o'clock. but at that hour last night
less than $50 precincts, not One-half OF
the city, had been counted, and from the
country not over a dozen election dis
tricts had been heard from.
The Baltimore American this morning
conceded the general assembly to the
democrats on joint ballot by majority
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-06
(By Associated Press.)


New York, Nov. 6.-Complete unofficial
returns from Greater New York give
Seth Low. fusion candidate for mayor.
294, ,992. and Edward NJ. Shepard, demo-
cratic candidate, 2e5,12s. making Lows
plurality 1854.
Edward M. Grout, fusionist candidate
for controller received 29s.713 votes and
William Ladd, democrat, 254737. making
the plurality Of the fusionists A,976.
Unofficial returns from every election
district in New York county give Will
lam Travers jerome, fusionist, lead of
1880 over Henry w. Unger, democrat,
in the race for the district attorneyship.
The vote of the two follows:
Jerome, 1859; Unger, 14S.079.
President Board Of Aldermen.
A revised recapitulation Of the vote
on president of the board of aldermen,
with every dishtrict represented. shows
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-06

of 12, but in order to do this it included
Cecil county in the democratic column.
Later advices from there, however, in
dicate that the republicans have carried
it and elected their entire Legislative
ticket and successor to State Senator
Crothers, democrat.
In other counties the result is so close
that--the- official count may be neces-
sary Ito decide it.. Both sides are stili
claiming the legislature.
The Baltimore Sun, in an extra issued
at II O'Clock this morning gives the fol-
lowing figures on the legislatures: The
indications from the latest returns re-
ceived this morning are that the general
assembly of Maryland will be democrat
ic in both branches.
The senate will probably contain IL
democrats and 9. republicans.
The democrats have apparently elect
ed the senators in Caroline. Dorchester.
Hartford, Montgomery. Prince George
and Worcester. Republicans were elect
ed in Charles and Garrett.
In the following districts the result Is
in doubt: Allegheny. Baltimore city
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-06
n Nearly
From Norther rrain, Wagner, Mont,
July,
ADMITS HAVING FORGED HELENA BANKERS NAME
Dynamite OF
Money vauables n
Last July, in Her Z ossession.

900. She had spent much money since
her arrival in st. Louis.
Mrs. Rose" was remarkably calm
when she reached the Four Courts. At
first she refused to make statement,
insisting that she had done nothing, and
the authorities We're holding her with
out warrant Of law.
She maintained that she had not been
out West and knew nothing of any Mon-
tana robbery. She said she came here
with her husbad direct from Vicksburg,
Miss, and in response to Chief Des-
mond's questions, said the latter place
was her home.
Going Away, Anyhow.
When questioned as to her purpose in
trying to leave the city so hurriedly she
said she intended to go away, anyhow,
today. Asked as to the bank notes, she
said they belonged to her.
Chief Desmond questioned her at
length and finally she broke down and
confessed that she had forged the sig
natures of officers Of the Helena Ma
tional Bank to the notes.
John Arnold, alias Harvey Logan, alias
j. W. Rose, who III reality is Harry
Longbaugh, and Mrs. Rose registered
at the Laclede hotel last Friday. They
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-06

formation of the union labor party and
the nomination of complete union
municipal ticket.
The labor men evidently voted solid
for the head of the ticket, but scattered
their votes on candidates for other Of
fices They may elect three supervisors.
The patronage offices go to the repub-
licans, while the democrats will elect
nine out of eighteen supervisors.
Under the new charter the mayor has
great power and appoints the boards 0f
education, public works, police, park
and fire commissioners.
The complete returns for sheriff show
the following result: Lackmann (re-
publican), 26.7SS: Loughery (union labor),
T,4SS; Wardell (democrat), $3.50.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-06
HURLEY HOLOCAUST
TEN LIVES LOST IN VAUDEVILLE
HALL FIRE.
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press.)
Ironwood. Mich, Nov. 6.-Ten lives
We're lost and four buildings destroyed
by fire which started in the klondike
vaudeville theater at Hurley. Wis, tos
day.
The dead:
g. w. KLEVELAND.
H. p. CLIFFORD.
THOMAS LECLAIRE
GEORGE BENERT.
H. d. EMORY.
TIMOTHY RYAN.
F.. L. GAY.
THOMAS OZANNE.
HARRY RAYMOND.
CLARA BONNIE.
Seriously injured:
Jennie Bander, Annie Scott. Laura
Russell and Billy Mclaughlin.
All of the dead and injured were con-
nected with the theater as performers
Most of them lived at Hurley, and
Thomas Leclaire was brother of the
proprietor of the theater.
The fire started on the stage and in y
mass of flames.
The third story was used as sleeping
quarters, and the fire spread so rapidly
as to cut off the escape of the occu-
pants.
The charred remains of six of the vic
tins have been recovered, and search s
being made for the others.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-06
SAN FRANCISCO CITY.
Eugene Schmitz, Union Labor Candi-
date, Elected Mayor.
(By Associated Press.)

(By AssOclateu PreSS.J
San Francisco Nov. 6.-The complete
vote for mayor is: Schmitz (unfon
labor), 1906; Wells (republican), 1887;
Tobin (democrat), 1854.
Eugene f. Schmitz. the newly elected
mayor. is professional musician, and
is also part owner and manager of the
Economy Gas Engine company, manu-
featuring concern.
He was born in San Francisco. 81 years
ago, and for several years has been
leader Of the Columbia Theatsr orchestra.
He is a graduate of the University of
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-06

We're assigned to room 100 on the Sec
ond floor.
II saw them about the motel very sell
dom," remarked Clerk Green. Usually
was nothing about them to indicate they
had a great deal Of money. Mrs. Rose
dressed rather neatly and carried herself
with perfect dignity"
The couple gave their address as
Vicksburg, and told the clerk they
would probably remain two or three
weeks. Mrs. Rose is small and slender,
She is apparently about 25 years old.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-06

ried bag In which was a mass of TWEEN
ty-dollar bills. This, with her trunk
that was being loaded into an express
wagon are now at police headquarters.
MRS. Rose" did not know how much
money the valise contained. When she
counted it last, she said, there was on
hand something between $4,000 nd $780,
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-06
Especial to Inter MOuntain.)

St. Louis Nov. 6.-The Great Northern
train robbers, who used dynamite to aid
them in their work in Montana, are
nearing the end of the trail. The local
Arrest in connection with the Great
Northern express robbery of July 8, last,
near Wagner, Montana, and secured
valise containing between $780,
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-06

Continued on Page 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-10
TOMORROW A HOLIDAY.
BILLIONS OF BUTTERFLIES"
Claim That They We're Over Jordan
-Myrlads Drowned in the Lake.

From reports received from the dis
trlot lying west Of the Jordan river II
seems that there were great many
more butterflies In that section yester-
dav than there We're in the city. not
wlthstandlng the fact that they were
very numerous here Speaking Of the
matter today, Mr. r S. Lovesy. the
pioneer bee man, said to the "News":
was across the river yesterday and
! did not see millions Of butterflies. as
many salt Lakers said they saw, but /
am sure that | saw billions of them.
In some places there would have been
enough to obscure the sun had they
liown high enough, but they did not.
They kept close 20 the ground and were
making their way westward. Il was a
llttle hard for me TO tell whether they
were small butterflies or large moths.
In any event the sight was a most in
teresting one and one that | will never
forget"
II is stated that millions Of the in
seots attempted to fly across the lake.
but soon fell into the brlny waves.
Where they persisted even as did myri-
ads OF grasshoppers many years ago.
me News cndeayored to ring IN
saltair this afternoon with view To
confirming the report, but was unable
TO do 50. The low lands OF the city had
quite as many Of the pests today as
yesterday II not more.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-10
JORDAN STAKE CONFERENCE
Testimonies Borne by Many Aged Speakers,
As Well As Others.
Important subjects the Themes OF
Earnest Addresses During
the Meetings.
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
East Jordan, Salt Lake Co, Utah, May
9.-The quarterly conference OF the Jor-
dan Stake Of Zion. was held at Draper
Salt Lake Co.. May and s.
Elder John Henry Smith OF the Coun-
oil Of Apostles. and Elder Joseph w.
McAlurrin, of the First Council OF Sew
enty were present
The business of the general monthly
Priesthood meeting was transacted a,
the first session. Elder Orrin z. Miller
presided The organizations In the
Stake and the wards were well repre-
sented and large audiences were pres
ent each day TO enjoy the dscourses OF
Elders Smith and McMurrln. A num-
Der OF local Elders were also called 10
address the conference Many of the
aged men bore their testimony 10 the
truth Of the latter-day work.
one man was 90 years old. Those VINO
knew the Prophet Joseph TESTIFIED that
he was a Prophet of God, In manner
that admitted Of no doubt as TO then
earnestuess Particularly was TINS
true of Elder Joshua Terry. VINO speah :
ing of the Prophet comforting the llsut
and the authority to lead the Cnurcn
upon the Twelve with brlghalii
YOUNG at their head, said ana Iepeaseu
ID. II know Il because | was there
Elder MJNurrin spoke also ot W
mission OF Joseph Smith and salu shs
history of his Church Is evidence thut
the word pf The Lord through HIS ser
wants win surely be fulfilled. The Lat
tor.day Saints are a Zee people, mane
free by the glorious Gospel. we sus'
tain authority. not from lack OF rec.
dom. but because the Lord has mahi,es.
His win cHscernlny the men ie nas
chosen 90 represent Him and we nahi-
fest our freedom by so doing. Nnu 70
there I'm AN The world that can success.
fully deny that Joseph Smith ana ms
successors wore pronhets2 Their WoIuS
have come to mass and II has been us-
creed hv Cod. the Father ina ~,
work win sgail Elder Johu ne", =,
Smith dr.f uron the sacfedhess =,
nom. and unlly tles The doorway y,
uur homes Inc our wlfca. he sald. el,t
our children and their welfare shouIu
DO eacrcdIr guarded He SPOKE a,so
rYon practical education ana me SUI
i.ct oil marriage. advising young Lat
..r-gav Saints 10 marry those on thei'
own faith Elder Smith concluded ey
those remarks. "As q witness OF tnee
Lord Jesus christ and win a iu,.
Euowledr. OF the responsibility. OF my
auostlesn'r bear testimony that Je-
sus. Tho Tor AMI Redeemer OF 'he
world lives" ,.
on sunday IL was attempted 20 nola
an overflow netting but II seemed ,nae
the people nreferred 20 even stahu W
and listen 10 the Apostle. and gIs a
throng entered the spacious ines.n
house Of Draper and were no oou"'
NIELS LIND,
Stake Clerk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-10
PEOPLE VINO ARE PASSING

f. l.. Faison, an engineer on the
geological survey is a guest at the
Manitou.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Odell Of Logan
are staying at the Manitou,
L, Il. Abercromble and f. a. schlrmer
Of Boston are guests at the Knutsford.
They are here on mining business and
are looking over the Murray shelters
today.
Los Angeles Evening Express May
6: A. II. Dunleavy Of Mercur, Utah, Is
at the Natlck
James MCFARLAND of Denver Is n
guest at the Kenyon. Tie Is manager
Of the Pinkerton Detective Agency at
Denver, and Is the detective whose eff
forts resulted In the bringing OF TWEEN
ty-three Of the "MOllie McQuires 1.-The
notorious gang Of robbers and murder
ers In the Pennsylvania coal district
during the years 1872 to lS79--to the
scaffold and forty-four more to terms Of
Imprisonment
superintendent White Of the Idaho
Falls branch Of the Co-op Wagon &
Machine company leaves for the north
today.
Mrs. j. B. Graham, wife Of Editor
Graham, Of the Bingham Bulletin. IS a
guest at the Walker.
Henry Duerden. of sunnyslde, Utah
is a guest at the White House
A. T. Young is up from stateline and
Is a guest at the Cullen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-10
Elmer Hoyt Lee Killed by Acct
dentaI Discharge of Cum
FINGERED SEVERAL HOURS.
Was Resting the Gun on the FLOOR,
When from some UnaeeounIable
Cause IL ~ ent OF.
CspecIal to the oNews y

Provo, May 1O,--A most distressing
fatality occurred at Hoytsyille today at
about five minutes past Y o'clock. Ell
mer Hoyt Lee, the son Of Joseph Lee
Is the victim, and his death was caused
by the accidental discharge Of gun.
Young Lee was standing in the cream
cry at Hoytsyine with the gun in his
hand. The stock was resting on the
noorr and for some unaccOuntable cause
II discharged, The bullet entered the
boys left ear and came out the top Of
MS head, He was conveyed 20 his
nome, where he fingered for two or
three hours before expiring.
The father Is seriously sick with ty-
phold fever
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-10
Probate Matters.

The following probate orders were
made by Judge Hall this morning:
Estate OF John G. Lynch, deceased
account Of administration referred to
j. A. Eldredge to audit.
Estate OF Fannie Knapp, deceased !
petition for letters Of administration
withdrawn and proceedings dismissed.
Estate Of William Schade, deceased !;
Olaf H. Schade appointed administra-
tor Bond $500,
Estate OF Richard D. Ears deceased;
account approved and distribution Of
estate ordered.
Estate OF Charles Lambert, deceased;
final account referred to j. A, Eldredge
20 audit.
Estate OF Joseph Branborg. deceased;
petition for letters Of administration
withdrawn and proceedings dismissed.
Estate Of Mary Ann Bowerlng, de-
ceased sale Of real property ordered.
Estate OF Jonathan NJ Williamson,
deceased. fourteenth account of eXecu-
tor referred 20 ]. A. E.ldredge to audit.
Appraisers appointed TO sell real prop
erty.
Estate Of Richard PrdeauX, de-
ceased. Marion Prideaux appointed
exccutrix without bond
Estate Of Gunerious Jensen Lund, de-
ceased account approved and distribu-
ton Of estate ordered.
Estate and guardianship Of Helen {.
McViche; Duncan McVichie appointed
guardian. Bond $4,000,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-10
OLEOMARCARINE
AND BUTTER|NE
Both May be Manufactured and
Sold in Utah,
BUT II MUST BE BRANDED.
No Colorlng Must be Used Nor
Amy Device TO Deceive the
Customer,

In response TO Moron Helner, ESD
state food and dairy commissioner At
torney General Breeder today handed
down an opinion which may be Of in
terest 70 manufacturers of butter, oleo-
margarine butterine, etc. IL shows
that there Is no law against the manu-
facture or sale Of either substitute for
butter but that certain restrictions are
There Is no statute in Utah that pro-
hlbits the manufacture and sale OF
oleomargarlne, IN a separate and dis
tinct form and In such manner as VIII
advise the consumer OF its real char
acter and sale Of
acter, but 1t must be free from color
alton, or anything that makes II look
like butter, and free from any word,
brand, or marking, either upon any
package, or upon any wrapper, or upon
the contents Of the same, which would
tend TO deceive the purchaser or con-
sumer.
ANY person, Offering TO sell oleomar-
garlne, must have cOnspicuously post
ed thereon, In letters not less than four
inches In length, a placard with these
words; "Oleomargarlne Sold Here or
butterine as the case may be. That is
to say II is not unlawful to manufac-
ture and sell oleomargarine or butter
Inc. II II IS properly branded and the
purchaser or sonsumer is not deceived.
Sec. al, r. S. covers the particular
point YOU referred to this moHing,
ii reads as follows:
1t shall be unlawful for any person
TO furnish or cause to be furnished, In
any hotel boarding house, restaurant,
or at any lunch counter oleomargar-
inc, butterine or any similar substance,
20 any guest or patron OF said hotel,
boarding house, restaurant or lunch
counter without first notifying each
guest or patron that the substance SO
furnished Is not better
For the first violation OF any pro-
visions Of the law on this subject, fine
of not less than S25 will be imposed,
and for any subsequent oftense fine of
not less than $50. or imprisonment In
the county Jail for not less than ten
days, or both such fine and imprlson-
meiit, will be imposed"
AS TO DELINQUENT TAXES.
Attorney General Breeder handed
down an opinion 10 Hon. J. f, Chides-
ter, OF Panguitch, today, in answer to
the following statement of facts and
question:
"a tax was levied in 1898, and became
delinquent The delinquent list was
published foF two weeks in a weekly
newspaper published IN the county
The tax has not been pal
rs the claim outlawed2 Is the al
vertsement sufficient. and should the
auditor proceed to sell the property, as
the property is now in the county, or
should suit be commenced% 80
After reviewing the points OF law the
attorney general rendered the follow
ing opinion;
From the foregoing, YOU will observe
that your county treasurer has the
power to seize, advertise and sell any
personal property Of the delinquent
taxpayer as above Indicated within
the county, without regard TO the time
which has elapsed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-10
J, 7. RlDDOUGH FINED s25.
Failed to Report Scarlet Fever in His
Family.

This afternoon John T. Rlddough. OF
900 West Third South, was tried and
convicted in Judge Tlmmonys court
on the charge OF falling to comply with
me health ordinance by reporting 10
me board Of health q case of scarlet
fever in his family
me prosecution was conducted by
Assistant City Attorney stewart The
HEst witness was Or. Whitney who
testified that be discovered that one az
hlddoughs children, a little girl was
vi with the disease and he made an
investigation Of the case, He said that
at me time he called at the Riddough
residence Mr. Biddough was NOT M
nome, and Mrs Ridiou.h told him
lhat her husband had gone away AS "A
saIe guard against spreading the dis.
ease. lie said that the child had a very
pronounced case and that some OF the
u'ntr chlIdren were allowed TO attend
school at the time.
Dr. j. c. S. King testified that he
saw the case and u was scarlet fry.r.
Also that 10 had never boon rcuortod
10 nm or the health board oycapt NV
" whitney Ridd0ugh claimed THAI
ne was ignorant o' me fact thar his
Child had me disease Iut admitted thar
he LEFT home until he was eur,
al'l laat 'heIe were other cases IN the
immediate nelghborho1d
Judge Timm0ny gave the defendant
q good lecture and lne1 him $685.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-10
ADJUSTMENTS.

What Did Tomkins Dor" II II were
left for us to say, we would venture the
opinion that his first act had been 10
secure a copy Of that well known Old
comedy entitled MY Awful Dad, pre-
served its main idea, slashtd out many
of its parts and added a number OF
others, ana grouped IL all together 10
form a new play. Anyone who had
laughed over Harry Corson Clarke 5
comicalities in MY Awful Dad" at the
Grand, had no difficulty last night in
recognizing the old gent of sportivC
tendencies amid new surroundings.
While there is big gap between "What
Happened to Jones2" nd what Dld
Tomkins Do?" Mr.. Carke's friends
found plenty to laugh at over his p0t-
trayal OF Tomkins last night The
house was only fair one, owing doubt
less to the absurd reports which spread
about town as to the condition Of the
theater, but many OF Mr. Clarke :
friends were in attendance and thcy
gave him a handsome reception anu
some lively curtain calls. The nam
interest centered on the appearance OF
Miss Levy and Miss Clawson, both OF
whom acted naturally, ana both Of
whom received hearty encores FOR their
interpolated songs They certainly
ranked with the best of the other la
dies. The support while not brilliant.
was capable and comprised two OF
three quite clever people. II there were
no decided hits, II is the fault more Of
the play than the players. The best
instances Of acting were the sons of
Mr. Graham, the Daisy OF Miss Ha,ha-
way, and the Miss Tomkins, Of Leora
Frankcl, The same bill goes tonight
and tomorrow night with souvenir
matinee tomorrow afternoon.
The Henry Miller sale is now going
on at the theater, The opening occurs
Monday night, and a big engagement
is looked for.
The repairs on the theater lean-to
have already commenced. The scene
room will be taken down entire and
rebuilt with brick, but II is likely that
the part devoted to the green room viii
be found 10 be uninjured.
The dates Of the appearance here OF
Norris & Rowe's trained animal shows
are Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday
evenings next. Their tent will be
pitched on Fourth South between State
and Main.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-10


bunk He swore that during the night
ne fell from one OF the hunks and
seriously injured himself. He first
fixed It with the rest Of the ga D,
10 help him out In his story
But Kimball became a little
suspicious and set a trap to catch the
fellow. He had been playing for a soft
job In the kitchen and Uncle Sol told
him he could have n In a moment all
Flemmlngs sickness left him. When
he found. however that he could not
have that snap he became deathly sick
again and insisted that he must have
the services II man Of medicine Ac.
cordlngly Dr king was car1 In and
examined the patient After tearing a
few porous plasters from The fellows
back. he made the suggestion TO Kim
bah that the sick man be placed in
a room where the light would not IN
lur MS eyes ar recommended a diet
Of plenty OF bread and good cool Wa
ter. Jaller Kimball followed these In
structions Gintrely, and Flemming is
now In the hospital under the sta
ton. commonly called the black hole, "
He viii be willing 70 work when he
gets out.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-10
Rnd Doctnrs Sentenced

Elberfeld, Prussia, May l0,-Sentence
was pronounced today on the doctors
and others charged with assisting
young men to eVade military service,
Baunrann who furnished the pills pro-
duclng artificial jaundice, was SEN
fenced TO seven years imprisonment
besides FIVE years deprivation Of civil
rights. Frau Dreckoff was sentenced
to two years Imprisonment and three
years deprivation Of civll rights. Sew
eral others were sentenced 10 shorter
terms Of Imprisonment and three years
deprivation OF civil rights, Several
others were sentenced TO shorter terms
Of Imprisonment, and eight were ac-
quilted.