davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-07
Following is a Mst of creditors from

OiIOWluS Is d lISl VI NANNitVaS AAOLIl
whom money was borrowed:
Butte-American Tobacco Co.. $50.
HOWE, Mcnt-Andrew Forsythe SO; F..
Bartels, IS: b. l.. Ryan $40: Hans Ped
erson $40: Jacob Hoyem $40; Erick Sol
berg $40: Sam Solberg. $40; G. O. Rostad
SO; Frank Gottlob $40: Peter II. Becken
SO.
Big Timber-W. \. Harrison $40; c. S.
Hanson, SO; John Halverson $50: Iriga
Halverson $1O:: F. l.. Patterson $l0:John
F. simmons $40: Mrs. J. F. Simmons, s.;
Ed. Adam IS; w. J. Mayborn $40; ]. L.
Rupstad $40: John Moore $40: II. Lamb
$40: Ben Lamb So
]. NJ, Dahl, $40: Crest Roos $50: Andrew
A, Berg $40: F. 0. Fallang $40: r. For
Robert Andrew So: II. J. Sandsness $40:
syth $40: T. II. Elingston $40: r. s. La
veil $40: Martin Forsythe $40: S. o. Myd-
and $40.
Hunters Hot Springs-L. c. Romans
$40: A. NJ. Clark $40.
Springiale-W. c. Fryer SO.
He'ena--1.indsay & Co.. SIS.
This makes a tota! of $500 borrowed
money.
Among the assets the bank accounts
show 81 on deposit.
Earl r.. Burnley was finally discharged
from bankruptcy this morning.
The petition for final discharge from
bankruptcy in the case of Mary F. liza
beth Kennedy was set for March IS.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-07
CABIN BROKEN INTO.

On the complaint OF Ed Dougherty.
Officer Mcdonald this morning arrested
Mrs. McErnerny. Frank Buckley and
William Gore and booked than with
breaking into the cabin of the COM
planning witness and stealing a number
Of articles. including a razor valued at
$3.50 Dougherty stated that the cabin
was broken into last night and several
small things taken. The razor was re-
turned to him this morning, and he is
satisfied to drop the case against the
woman providing that she will goo to
work and leave him alone. The matter
has been placed in the hands of the
County attorney.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-07
A Observation-Disclosures.

Jeff~rsonvile. Ind. March has.
Monday evening Robert G. Sierra ler.s r..
ceived $.500 due him from his ErAn l.
f..th.r's estate. aqi with "A horse Nj ,
buggy s.arterd home from this II ".
Later the horse WAS fou,al wande4.i,i:
in the road. and in lame off the Main
rCa'1 a lap-robe t,ha. belonged wi;hs.ti :,
livery rig. covered With blood. was pick II
up. From where the ruse was found Ia
the Ohio river is only short dis: ahcc.
ana S,.Mad us re,a.iveS believe that -
has h=en murdered atnl his holy throw
into the river.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-07
SHAKE INTO YOUR sHoHI

Aliens f. n-Eass. . powder. It cures
painful sn.arting. nervous feet aud In.
growing nails. and instantly takes The
citing out Of corns and bunions. IT'S the
greatest comfort discovery Of the aGe
Aliens Foot Ease makes tight or new
shoes feel easy. 1t 10 . certain cure tor
sweating. callous and hot. tired. aching
feet. Try it today. Sold by all druggists
and shSs storee. ny mail for BE. N
stamps. Trial package FREE. Addsssa
Alien G. Olmsted IL Roy. N. !.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-07
STRIKE AT HAVANA.

havana, March THE harbor lighter
men joined the stevedores' in a strike
To-Day. This move had been anticipated
Inc steamer MORO Castle of the Ward
Line which arrived here last night,
Drought nifty longshoremen. The MORO
Castle is now unloading at her doc,
Vessels will unload at their wharyes
until the trouble is settled.
The stevedores asked for an increa 50
OF from $3.50 to $3.50 per day.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-07
REDUCED RATES TO CALIFORNI.
VIA THE MILWATkEF.'S Sun
SHINE ROUTE.

Every Tuesday a fine Pullman tourist
sleeper leaves Twin Cities (St. Paul a,
500 a. ~. Minneapolis a 40 a. my
via the Chicago. Milwaukee & St. Pau
railway. and runs through to Los An
eeles, Cal, arriving thetre every Satur-
day morning.
For full information write J. 7. Cor.
ley, assistant general passenger agent
St. Paul, or zee c., NJ. & St. Paul ra,'
way ticket agents.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-07
LEGISLATIVE FLASHES.

During the session of the committee
of the whole in the house last evening
motion was made to adjourn. Chair
man Lannin stated that in order to be
up to date he would rule the motion out
of order. When Corbett afterward
stated that no appeal could be allowed
in committee of the whole Lannn
promptly responded that ut is not al
: ways allowed in the house, either" Mr..
Lannin may have been an obstructionist
but his bump of humor is sufficiently
developed to be distinguished from a
mole HILL
Recently Mr.. MacGinnis walked into
the senate and accused Senator Clark
of saying things derogatory to him on
the floor of the house. Mr.. Clark came
back with the retort courteous and in
formed Mr.. MacGinnis as emphatically
as he knew how that ne had not at
tracted enough Importance to him to
mention him at all. Now, is Mr.. Mac
Ginnis sorry that he spoke, or is he
glad to learn that his name was not
mentioned?
The legislators here have fallen in
love with the local telephone girls. So
have the newspaper men. A cores
pendent was delayed in getting a switch
today purely on account of the arbitrary
Venus handling the reels not feeling like
hurrying. When he got the switch he
informed the Butte hello girl that he
was glad there WIS one lady on the line.
| The Helena Venus took him to task
for this language. He refused to ire
mig whereupOn she promptly proved
that she was a lady and he a nasty
brute by turning the "buzzer' loose in
his ear Since then he has been haunted
by the sound of 4 thousand little demons
serenading his auricular nerve. But
he has repented. and hereafter. when
DESTROYS of a switch in Helena will hand
in petition that he be granted the
privilege Of /.ing for talking over the
line several hours in advance of the time
he wishes to talk over the line-then he
will probably lose his nerve and take q
train to see the person with whom he
wishes to converse.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-07
NOTICE.

Butte Stationary Engineers union, No.
S., w. F. of NJ. You are hereby notified
to attend special meeting to be held in
Auditorium hall, Wednesday evening,
March IL. 1901. at 7:3O p. m. By order
COMMITTEE.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-07
NOTICE.

I desire to inform my customers that
l no longer have any peddlers with ta-
males on the streets. Any one desiring
tamales can get them at all first class
restaurants or No. 10 South Washing
ton street.
V. TRUZZOLINO.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-07
DIED OF PNEUMONIA,

San Francisco. March Carroll NJ
Darlington. we'll known newspaper
man and writer of short stories. is dead
in this city of pneumonia.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-07
v. TRCZZOLINO.

Would You like an increase of salary.
Mr.. Sinith?"
NO: it's no use.''
NO use?''
IF had more money. I'd have to
pay more debts.'-Detroit Free Press.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-07

i'll his line in the city and all wish him
success.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-07

that time. because he wished to do his
duty by his constituents. Mr.. Kennedy
is exceedingly conscientious. by the way,
when it comes to doing his duty by his
constituents.
The motion prevailed and recess was
taken for Is minutes. At the expiration
Of that time Senator Myers moved that
the time granted the committee be ex-
tended to = p. m. This motion also
prevailed.
In the meantime Attorney T. J. Walsh
had appeared before District Judge
Clemmons and on relation of Tyler Wor-
den had asked for a writ of mandate,
requiring Higgins to sign the bili The
writ was granted and made returnable
at p. m. At that hour Judge Day and
ex-Congressman Jones appeared before
the court and asked that the writ be
quashed on the ground that, as Higgins
was Il member Of the legislature he was
not subject to such a writ. Judge Glenn
mons refused to quash the writ. but ex-
tended the time 1t was made returnabl
to $3.50 o'clock. and at that hour to 10 a.
m. tomorrow.
Threats Of Impeachment We're now
heard on all sides. Shortly after 3
o'clock Senator WOrden and President
Higgins held a private conference, ut
which it was agreed that President Hig-
gins should sign the bill and Senator
Worden should dismiss mandamus pro-
ceedings and pay the costs.
At $3.50 O'Clock. amid an Impressive 81
lence, President Higgins signed the bill.
That was what caused his reverie on
the divine rights Of kings. Since then,
it is understood, the Peasant Of Pales-
iOo dx-io hot 2
to kick against the pricks" has been
drawn to Mr.. Higgins attention. If he
had been more familiar with good ad-
vice given so long ago. he probably
would not have drifted into a state of
reverie.
All that is necessary to make the bill
law is the signature Of the governor.
II is confidently predicted that Governor
Toole VIII veto the bill. He may and
he may not. Governor Toole knows, and
perhaps he is the only one that does
know. 1t is now up to Mr.. Toole.
CALL FOR CAUCUS.
The following is the call signed by
the speaker of the house and others who
will so Into the caucus to be held this
evening:
I'VE, the members of the senate and
the house of representatives of the
seventh legislative assembly of Mon
tana. adherents and supporters of the
| democratic, labor and populist parties,
hereby agree and bind ourselves to at
tend caucus on....at.. o'clock, at the
hall of the house of representatives, for
the purpose of selecting a candidate for
United States senator: and we solemnly
pledge ourselves to abide by the decis-
ion of the majority of sal dcaucus.
"First-That this agreement shall not
be binding until at least As fusion men,
bers have signed the call.
"Second-That two-thirds of the sign
ers OF this call shall be required to NOM
mate. Under the foregoing conditions
we sign
1t is confidently predicted by the sup
porters of Frank that he will be elected
| tomorrow, though few expect that il
will happen at noon. 1t is believed that
! things may so arrange themselves thai
| balloting will be continued late into the
| night
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-12
MANAGER OF WALKER DEAD
N. A. Dudley Passed Unexpectedly
Away This Morning.

Manyille A. Dudley the proprietor Of
the Walker House, died at $3.50 o'clock
this morning after an illness Of about
q week. Drs. Parmelee and Plummer
were In attendance and II IL stated
that death was caused by "peritonitis."
The announcement of the death Of Mr.
Dudley viii be received with great sur.
prise, as II was unexpected by even his
most intimate friends. Though con-
lined 10 his room yesterday. nothing
more serious than an attack of stom-
ach trouble, to which he was subject,
was supposed TO be the matter. How
ever, Mt eight O'Clock this morning he
was taken suddenly worse and though
the physicians were present, he died at
$50
Mr. Dudley was born in Fremont, Ne
braska, thirty-eight years ago, and has
been In the hotel business In different
parts Of the country since he was six
teen. He took the Walker a year ago
last June. He leaves a wife and n
sister TO mourn him, Mr.. Dudley was
an Odd Fellow, and, II is stated, car
ried some insurance The funeral will
be held under the direction OF Under
taker Evans.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-12
ROYALTY AT HELA.
Gar and Emperor Confer Deco
rations on Distinguished Men.

Hela, Russia, Sept. 12.-Emperor
William, Prince Henry OF Prussia. Ad-
miral Tiche, secretary OF the admiral
~, and others In attendance on the two
emperors, dined with the car on board
the Russian imperial yacht STANDARD,
after the imposing reception yesterday
was ended. The czar, before dinner
personally bestowed the order Of ST..
Andrew on the German imperial chan
oellor, Count Won Buelow, and on
Count Won Gutenberg, and gave por-
traits OF himself 10 the lesser German
dignitaries Emperor William decorated
Count Lamsdorff, the Russian foreign
minister, with the Order OF Merit Of
the Prussan crown, and President
Baron Frederlcks, minister of the
Russian imperial household. and aid.
de-camp general, with the Grand Cross
OF the Red Eagle. The car and En-
peror William remained on deck until
after II o'clock, looking at the illum-
mated vessels. In the meanwhile, the
western, or Blue squadron. which takes
part In the maneuvers today, put to
sea. each ship saluting as 1t passed
the STANDARD.
The car has appointed Emperor VIII
liam 10 be chief OF the Russian Dragon
Regiment Narva No. 80, one OF the
most famous In the Russian army. Its
former chief was Admiral. the Grand
Duke Constantine Nicolaivltch. En-
peror William conferred with the car
in the uniform of the Empress AleXan.
dra. regent. She second dragon regiment
OF the Prussian guard
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-12
FAMINE FOR FEW HOURS.
Salt Lake JObbers We're Ont of Sugar
Yesterday-PIenty Today.

Now that 1t Is all over the public
can be told that It has Just passed
through a sugar famine without fear Of
preclpitatlng a panic. But It is fact
A sugar famine has passed over the
city and no one knew It but few
firms. This time last evening there
wasn't enough sugar among the differ
ent jobbers to sweeten the coffee Of cSe
company Of infantry for one meal, II
the a. G.. NJ. l., Clark Eldredge x Co.,
Symns Utah Grocer. Cosgrf Ennght
and Henderson had comblued they
couldn't have produced one sack Of SUI
gar. But the market only remained
thus stringent for few hours. This
morning several carloads OF sugar were
received from the coast The u. c. NJ.
l. got in two cars today and filled every
order, There are now twenty-five cars
on the road between San Francisco and
Salt Lake and in ten days the factory
at Leh and the one at ogden will start
UP. So there Is no cause for alarm.
This time last year the scarcity Of SUI
gar was much more serious.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-12
Negroes Lynch Negroes.

ST. Louis. Sept ia special TO the
Post-DispatCh from Cairo. H., says:
News has been received here to the
effect that last night a mob Of negroes
broke into the jail at Wickliffe, Ky,
across the river from this city. and
lynched three negroes. Frank Howard,
Sam Reed and Ernest Harrison. They
hanged the men TO a cross beam in John
McCauey's mill
The crime for which the men were
hanged was the murder Of an old and
respected negro. Wash. Thomas. Las,
Saturday night they waylaid Thomas
on the railroad track, hit him with h
club, killing him, and then robbed the
dead body.
The murderers confessed their crime
before the mob.
The murdered man was employed IN,
a tobacco factory His slayers worked
in a brick yard Everything was qulet
in Wickllffe this morning and the
bodies Of the men were still hanging
at noon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-12
SENSATIONAL Scene
IN HUBBARD CASE
Judge Powers Objects to "TheatricaIs" and
Deputy EIdredge Resents destinations"
Mrs LawIer Weeps Bitterly.

VIM. Cooper Jr., VIM. D. Powell E.
5. Loyesy L. J. Judges. Jos. H. snarr
Edw f. Grant Geo. Il. Mayceck, Josiah
Wheeler.
The Hubbard trial was resumed IN
Judge Stewards court room al 10 o'clock
this morning behind closed doors. Al
the close of yesterday session. during
the examination Of Detective Sheets
Prosecutor Eichnor had attempted to
introduce testimony Of happenings prior
TO the date Of the information against
the defendant-April 9Th. The defense
vigorously objected and the point was
argued at great length by counsel ON
both sides. Finally about II o'clock this
morning the court oyerrucd the obiec-
ton by the defense and the state scored
its first point.
On being recalled 10 the stand at IL
o'clock this morning Detective Sheets
testified that he visited rooms POP and
2OS, Realty block, on Easter sunday.
Judge Powers objected the prosecutors
question as TO how long he was IN the
rooms at the time. The objection was
oVerruled. The detective said that he
had stood on the dresser in room 2O3
and looked into 202 through the tran
som. Judge Powers objected 10 his
stating what he could see. He was again
GROUNDS We're that the date was not
mat on which the Information against
tne detendant stated that he was
charged with having committed rape.
Mf, Elchn0r then asked what was
hanging over the transom. The obiec-
tion of the defense was again overruled.
Mr.. Sheets said thai gauze was hang
Ing over The transom.
Judge Powers then said he entered
a general objection 10 all ths class of
testimony, as being immaterial.
Detective Sheets then stated that no
could see the bed, wardrobe In room POP
reflected in the mirror He also saw
Mr., Hubbard In the room Officer Sper-
~ was with the detective on the oc-
casion.
Answering Judge Powers. Detective
Sheets said he had cut a hole I'm the
lambrequin hanging over the transom
so the officers could command a view
of the Interior Of room 2O2.
officer Charles A. Sperry was raxt
called by the State. He said he was
with Detective Sheets at the Realty
block on Easter Sunday, April It'll. He
went back again on Tuesday, April 9Th.
with Officer Moroni Gillespie.
They looked through the transom In.
to Hubbard's room and could see about
one-fourth OF the bed. They were IN
the building from about 10 6 o'clock
in the evening. He said he arrested
the defendant In the block on April
18th.
Mrs. Sarah T.. Lawler, the landlady
in the Realty block rooming house, was
then called by the State. She said she
was born I'm New York, and after being
in Nevada and moving about a good
deal with her husband. she had come
to Salt Lake about three years ago.
after obtaining a divorce from her
husband Mr. Hubbard had roomed
at her house. the Realty block. since
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-12

April 23ih 1900. She saw Helen Knox
ON ApIli ON and 9Th IN Mr. Hubbard'a
I1oHl' on the former date, Saturday
sHt saw the child In the room between
p, ana 3 o'clock On the following
ueHuay about 9 o'clock she was IN
room -J5 at the time she saw Helen,
aIu was standing on the bureau look.
5 through the transom. Hub
pa'u ana Helen Knox we're
on the bed. Witness then proceeded
70 describe what she saw taking place
ln inc room. She heard Helen CRYING
mat Hubbard hurt her
y current Of ain blew upen the door
OF room 2l3, where ! was. and the child
became alarmed az the noise and ut
tefed cry. / then came down from.
lne bureau and went down Ia the
street to see II | could find an otI-
on Saturday, the 9Th, looking through
me transom, Mrs, Lawler saw Helen
sitting on Hubbards lap. She said
that afterwards she saw the defendant
go towards the washstand
IN eross-eXaminatlon Mrs LAWYER
said she became acquainted with Mrs.
Knox on April 18th. She denied thar
Mrs. Knox called at the Realty block
on April 18th. with Ella Jensen. she
denied positively that she had ever
seen Ella Jensen in her house Witness
also denied that there was any lam
brequln over the transom as testified
TO by Officers Sheets and sperry Later
she admitted that she was talking
ABOUT Hubberd's room but that there
was curtain on the side OF the tran
som In room 203, next 10 that OF tho
deiendant Witness admitted also in
answer 10 Judge Powers question thai
she was willing that the child should
ne raped In order that she might OBJ
tain evidence against Hubbard.
Counsel's aim seemed { he 10 make
witness impaach her testimony glvei,
az the preliminary hearing lie got nor
To say that part Of what she saw TAX.
Ing place IN Huhbard's room in N.
mirror and part direct AZ
the preliminary hearing wit
ness had said that ali che
mad seen was through the reflection in
the mirror.
judge Powers bv his questions and
exceeding severe attitude, worked the
witness into nervous state and she
made frequent contradictions OF her
former testimony Al noon the witness
was almost breaking down and was
weeping when the recess was taken TN
2 O'Clock.
When Deputy Sheriff Eldredrc an
preached the stand 20 take the witness
out OF court, she was quietly weeplne
II don't want any theatricals IN this
case, shouted Judge Powers. ~ don't
want any witness playing on the feel
inss Of the Jury while they are stlll in
court"
Deputy Eldredge seemed 70 take the
remark as q slur M himself and
wheeled round on the Judge, and roared
In return: II don't want any insinua-
tons" and II looked for a moment as
If the deputy and the lawyer were so
ing 10 get mixed up.
Meanwhile Mrs Lawler. who Is a tall
and we'll dressed woman Of IS years.
was quietly sobbing In the witness
stand. After 2 moment or two in
which she was drying her moist checks
------------- ------------------
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-12

Johns OF Pleasant View were totally
destroyed by fire yesterday morning
with an attendant loss of $1,000. There
was no insurance.
II appears that two Of his little chill
dred, boy and a girl, were In the barn
and that they lgnlted some matches
which they threw into the hay Just for
fun" In an instant there was a big
fash and as the flames were between
the children and the door they came
near being cremated. The boys pres
ence Of mind, however suggested TO
him that they might escape down an
opening through the loft into the man
ger. To this he crowded and dropped
his little sister, after which he quickly
followed In addition TO the barn and
sheds several tons Of hay two calves,
a pig and number OF farming lmpe-
ments were consumed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-12
WEST SHORE TRAIN WRECKED.
Cause Misplaced Switch but No
One Hurt Seriously.

Syracuse, N, Y, Sept 12.--The Chloa-
go limited on the West Shore road, west
bound, was wrecked at Eastwood. three
miles east Of the city at 1880 No one
was seriously hurt The cause was a
misplaced switch, The locomotives,
baggage car and three coaches left the
track.
There were twenty-five passengers
more or less injured and others were
shaken up. The passengers were MAIN
~ Forresters returning from the New
burg convention
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-12
Elk Congressman Glover Arrested.

Cripple Greek. Colo, Sept l2.-John
M. Glover, a former congressman from
Missouri. has been arrested on COM
plant of George Mccarthy, a justice
OF the peace and postmaster at Clyde,
charging him with criminal libel. He
was released on bond of $500.
The alleged libel Is contained In a
circular issued by Glover. In which he
bitterly attacked Sheriff Stewart and
his supporters, including Mccarthy In
connection with suit in which Clio
YER was an attorney.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-12
Cannot Hold Emma Goldman.

Buffalo. Sept. I've have not sum
Client evidence 20 warrant the holdlns
~ Emma Goldman" said District At
torney Penny, this afternoon. just ar
ter he had a conference with supt.
Bull I'VE have not prepared any pa
pers and OF course have sent none on.
Neither do We intend to prepare any
extraditlon papers You may say on
our present evidence we cannot holn
the Goldman woman and no extradi-
ton papers VIII be prepared today"