davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-09-06
SATURDAY REVIEW MAKES
SOME SARCASTIC REMARKS
German Press Still Explaining That the
New Monroe Doctrine Is Aimed
at Great Britain.
TBy ASSOCIATED rRgss.l

London, Sept. 6.--Rcferring to Presi-
dent Rooscveltis recent speeches, the Sat
urday Review sarcasiicalIy remarks:
President Roosevelt has made his pious
opinions of the trusts as clear as his in
depreciation of the Monroe doctrine. The
oretically, he would have American bust
ness men see that he rather admires trusts
as promotiyc OF the naval warfare, but
lie adds as rider that their capacity for
harm calls for greater control.
"The German press is still explaining
that the new Monroe doctrine is aimed at
Great Britain and Canada, and many Brit
ish newspapers are preaching that the
United States has no wish but for the best
friendship of Great Britain. Both are
equally wrong.
German newspapers are perhaps most
irritating to President Roosevelt, and the
British press must amusc typical American
citizens"
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-09-06
TAGAL FANATICS KILL WOMEN
ConstabuIary Rout the Bandits and Kill
Several-70O Captured.
[BY ASSOCIATED PRESS. ]

Manila, Sept. 6.-Rios, fanatic leader
of the natives in the province of Tayabas,
Luzon, attacked the town of LaGumnanoc,
September 8, at the head Of 80 riflemen
and $50 men armed with bolos. The ma
tivcs wantonly killed two women and one
girl and wounded several other persons
A detachment from the native con-
stabulary arrived unexpectedly at La
Gumnanoc, while Rios men were still
there. They attacked and routed the
bandits, killing several OF Rios followers
and have rounded up 700 men, many of
whom are suspected of completely in the
attack on LaGumnanoc. The guilty ones
among the 700 men will be picked out and
the remainder set at liberty.
One Of Rios lieutenants, who was cap-
tured, said Rios was direct descendant
of God and that it was beyond the power
of man to injure him.
The constabulary have also captured one
of Rios main strongholds. ~
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-09-06
COHEN IS LIKELY
TO MAKE A FIGHT
MINNEAPOLIS GO-BETWEEN MAY
NOT GO BACK LIKE A LAMB
AFTER ALL.

Rcddy Cohen, who has been held by the
authorities of Silver Bow county awaiting
the arrival of an officer from Minneapolis,
where he is charged with completely in the
municipal grating cases, appeared before
Judge McClernan this morning, his at
torney J. Bruce Kremer, making an ef-
fort to secure his release on writ OF
habeas corpus.
As the officer, Captain Alexander, had
not yet arrived from Minneapolis, because
of delay en- route, the court postponed the.
hearing until o'clock this afternoon.
Cohen has relatives and friends in the
city who are making strong efforts to se-
cure his release despite the fact that he
alleges he is on his way to Minneapolis.
It is known that the officer had not se-
cured extradition papers before leaving
Minneapolis, as Cohen had expressed his
intention of waving extradition proceed
ings, but he has experienced a change Of
heart and the question now is can he be
detained by the local authorities any
longer. ass,a Il
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-09-06
Clenches Its Tiny Fists and
Kicks Its Pink Feet Out,
All Unconcerned.
WHILE THE MOTHER WEEPS
AND COVERS AT THE WOLF
hardworking Wife Whose Gambling Hus-
band Has Thrown Away the Last
Dollar, Appeals to the Police to Stand
Between Her and Starvation-And It
Is Not improbable That the Authori-
ties May Be Stirred Up Into Action.

With hungry babe in her arms and
with tears streaming down her wan
cheeks, Mrs. A. X. Hunter sat in the priv
ate Office at police headquarters this morn
ing and told Chief James Reynolds
story that would melt a heart of stone.
Mrs. Hunter lives with her husband at
No. 4a4 Indiana avenue. She said he had
been gambling heavily OF late, and lost all
he had and she wanted to know If the
chief wouldn't go to the gambling halls
where the money was squandered and
make the proprietors give some of it back.
"Oh | don't know what | shall do"
cried the poor woman. "My husband lost
all he had and all had been saving for
the past year. Winter is coming on and
my baby is hungry for nourishing food and
sick. What can be done? What can
] do?
He Can't Resist.
MY husband was always good to me,
but he can't resist drinking and when he
is drinking he CANDLES. After receiving
his months wages he visited the gambling
halls and soon all he had was gone. For
a long time | have saved a little OF what
he gave me for household expenses, be-
cause l knew a rainy day would come.
When he lost his money he came to me
and asked If l had any. I couldn't bear
to refuse him and he lost another SIS
all ] had saved.
i have now come to you, as chief Of
police" she told Chief Reynolds, "know-
ing you have the power to close the gambl-
ing halls. Won't you make the gamblers
who own the halls return the money my
husband lost3 1t was only $I7s, but that
meant great deal to ME and my child for
we are poor and need the money so badly"
The chief told the distracted wife and
mother that it is hard matter to mako
the gamblers refund even a small part OF
their winnings. He told her to send her
husband to see him, but beyond this the
poor woman got but little satisfaction.
And still the games go merrily oni
A Day Of Reckoning.
According to Alderman Duggan, how
ever, day of reckoning is near at hand.
The alderman insists that if the gambling
halls are open by the time of the next
council meeting he will request Chief
Reynolds resignation.
"The chief may think I am joking"
said Alderman Duggan, "but I'll show him
] am in dead earnest in this matter. /
gave 1t out at the last council meeting that
! would ask for his resignation as chief
If the gambling halls were running open
when the next meeting is called.
II am determined that gambling shall
stop and the chief of police is the man
to stop it. He pretends not to know they
are running, but that sort of excuse is too
thin. There are others beside myself who
will hold Reynolds responsible and he had
better come to time"
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-09-06
HARVEY LOGAN TO BE TRIED
Alleged Great Northern Train Robber
in Toll of Federal Court.

Knoxville, Tenn, Sept 6.--Harvey Lo,
gan, alias kid" Curry, the alleged ring
leader in the Great Northern Train rob.
berry in which $4,000 worth of unsigned
Montana bank bills we're stolen has been
turned over to the federal authorities,
Judge Snccd Of the circuit court having
ruled that the United States authorities BE
given concurrent jurisdiction Of Logan
under an agreement
Logan can now be tried for having un,
signed bank notes in his possession and
on the charge of having forged the name
Of bank officials to them.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-09-06
WHILE JUDGE M'cLERNAN PRO-
NoUNCES WORDS THAT CON-
DENIM HIM TO DEATH.
MURDERER IS THE LEAST
AFFECTED IN COURTROOM
Walks JauntiIy to His Cell With the Air
Of Man Who Has Ceased to Feel
Set and His Attorneys Will Appeal to
the Supreme Court at Once.

Cool, smiling and self-possessed, James
room this morning and heard the judge
death for the murder of James Williams
at Silver Bow Junction last May. No date
was fixed by the court for the execution.
Hanged by the neck until you are
dead" As these words rung out in clear,
calm tones from the judge, there was not
man in the courtroom less excited than
Martin, and when the judge concluded his
sentence the prisoner smiled his aquiesc-
ence and, as If king of the court, said
"All right" with evident and unmistak-
able indifference.
Then he turned, took up his hat and
walked jauntily out of the room, with the
air of man who had been sentenced to
the county Jail for 80 days.
1t was 10 o'clock when Deputy Sheriff
Rowe, ahead Of Martin. followed by Un-
der Sheriff McGuigan and Deputies Kirby
and Dobson, mounted the stairway of De-
Partment Three, on East Quartz street.
Martin took seat in the front row of
chairs with Deputies Dobson and Kirby at
either side.
The Hour Had Come.
Besides the attorneys interested, small
crowd of newspaper men, Henthorne and
Reddy Cohen-two other prisoners--it
was small group of the general public
that came to hear the sentence.
Martin. this is the time set for pro-
nouncing judgment upon you," the judge
began as the murderer stood up, and then
in the usual way continued. "An infor-
JAMES MARTIN,
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-09-06
DID NOT GET POSSESSION
Marcus Island in the South Seas Still Re-
mains as a Japanese Chattc
lBY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Sept. 6.--Acting secretary
Adee has been informed by the Japanese
legation here that Captain Rosehill, who
undertook TO lay claim TO Marcus island
and take possession, arrived on that isl
and on July 80 last He was met there
by a Japanese warship, the commander
OF which handed him the letters addressed
by the state department, ointing out the
adyisablity OF his avoiding any forcible
demonstration to support his claim. The
captain accepted these letters as sufficient
and left The island about a week later.
He has not lost any right he might
have had according to The state department.
md, If lie has amy just claim, it may be
pursued to conclusion in the usual
diplomatic channels.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-09-06
SUE FOR USE OF MACHINERY
California Raisin Company Refuses to
Keep Faith and Is Sued.
IDY ASSOCIATED PRESS


San Francisco, Sept. GA suit for
$4,000 damages against the California
raisin combine has been begun in the
United States circuit court under the
Sherman antitrust law. The United
States Consolidated Raisin company, a
New York corporation, is plaintiff and the
Pacific Coast Seeded Raisin company com
prsing large number OF corporations is
the defendant
The complaint alleges that the plaintiff
granted licenses to the different companies
in the combine to use its patented seeding
machinery on a royalty of one-quarter of
a cent pound on all raisins handled.
This yielded profit of more than $4,000
last year, but now, by reason of the COM
bine, the companies refuse to pay the
license, and the damages resulting are
estimated at $4,000 which, under the anti
trust law, must be trebled if awarded
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-09-06
HORSE THIEVES PUT ON TRIAL
Gentlemen Who Love a Good Equine
Brought Before Choteau Judge.

LEY ASSOCIATED PRESS
Chotcau, Sept. 6.-After more than 80
hours of consideration, the jury in the
case of James Black, accused of stealing
horse from Samuel Potter, was discharged
by Judge Smith of Kalispell, who is hold
ing court here, without having reached a
verdict.
w. II. Kraus, well-known hotelkeepcr
OF Pondera, was also arraigned yesterday
on charge of stealing, the trial being
passed for the term. The cattle stealing
case against Frank Creighton also came
up before Judge Smith.
Evidence in the case of Phil Chloe
against Attorney General Donovan was
heard without jury, the case being one
in which land near Cutbank is involved
the defendant being accused of having un-
lawfully appropriated the same.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-09-06
Public Are Barred Out.
[BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

London, Sept 6.-lt appears that M. p.
Grace of former Mayor Grace OF New
York, the new tenant of Battle Abbey, does
not intend the historic pile shall be a
show place through the year as hereto
fore. When the abbey was in occupation
by the late Duke and Duchess Of Cleveland,
to the public was afforded the privilege or
inspecting the interior every Tuesday ano
the Hastings towns-people who have al.
ways looked on the place more as ma.
tural monument than private residence
are much concerned regarding this new
turn of events. ;.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-09-06
Coal Miners Strike Ended.

Charleston, w. Va, Sept. 6.--Thc coal
miners strike in the Kanawha and New
River valleys, involving $1,000 miners,
which has been in existence since July ?,
is practically at an end Each local unior.
is instructed to go back to work on the best
terms possible. Several OF the largest
operators in the New River field have
made terms with their men and will re-
sumo on Monday. No concessions have
been granted. Evictions will stop and old
men will be given employment wherever
possible.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-09-06
MAJOR GLENN Is RESTORED
Man Who Administered Water Cure to
FiIipinos on Duty Again.
[By ASSOCIATED PRESS. ]

Manila, Sept. 6.--Major Edward T.
Glenn, of the Fifth infantry, who was
tried by court-martial for administering
the water cure to the natives, found guilty
and sentenced to be suspended for one
month and to forfeit $50 of his pay, has
been restored to duty and ordered to re-
turn to his company at Bayamga, Luzon.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-09-06
Fireman Seriously Injured.

Cincinnati, o., Sept. Ollie today de-
stroyed the plant of the Independent Brew
cry company at Canal and Walnut streets.
Fireman Jennings and Charles Hollis were
caught under falling wall and severely
injured, Jennings probably fatally. The
loss is estimated at 100000, covered by
insurance.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-09-06
PREPARING FOR THE WINTER
State Militia Of Pennsylvania Doing Pa
troll Duty in the Anthracite District.
LEY ASSOCIATED PRESS I

Tamaqua, Pa, Sept. Clearing that an
effort would be made to stop the non
union men in the Panther creek valley
from going to work this morning, Major
Gearhardt sent Company F, Twelfth regi-
ment, out on patrol duty. Although
number of strikers gathered on the streets
there was no disturbance.
The Philadelphia & Reading company
has issued orders that winter quarters be
erected for the deputy shcrifs on duty at
the various collicries.
The men are also being supplied with
blankets and heavy clothing.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-09-06

the county attorney, charging you with the
crime of murder in the first degree, and
the jury having returned verdict finding
you guilt, have you any legal cause to
show why judgment should not be pro-
nounced upon your"
With his head tipped slightly on one
side and smile that might be considered
mixture of defiance, indifference and
feigned amusement, Martin answered, "No,
SIR" There was not vestige of emotion
lCa.,ti.,,.ad paaa TLraa
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-09-06
Americans Did Not Leave.
[BY AssocIATED pRrss |

Brussels, Sept. 6,-It is officially an
nounced that the report that the American
delegates retired from the international
Commerce congress at Ostend, Is unfound-
cd. The Americans were amcNg the clos
ing speakers who congrat1.1tO the CON
gress on its work. There was no attack
either direct or indirect on the protection
ist polisy of the United .,tates.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-09-06
House Wrecked by Miners.
[nY ASSOCIATED pREss.l

IBY ASSOCIATED PRESS.l
Wilkesbarrc, Pa, Sept. 6,--The mining
village Of Hudson, where a house occupied
by non-union workman named Lawrence
Farranaski was wrecked last night by q
mob, was very quiet today. Sheriff Jacobs
sent large number of deputies to the
place and upon their arrival the crowd that
had gathered OH the streets dispersed.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-09-06
Freight Sheds Burning.
[By ASSOCIATED PREss.J

Durand, Mich Sept, 6.-The Ann Ar
Dor and Grand Trunk railway freight sheds
here have been destroyed by fire. Sixty
cars of coal and freight train half mile
down the track from the shells are now
burning. The loss will be at least $780,
600.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-09-06
Evacuation Not Decided On.
[BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Paris; Sept 6.--lt is learned that
neither the partial or total evacuation Of,
tn islands Of Martinique has been decided
upon. The question AAs not even been
considered.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-09-06

The wedding Of Miss Corey Ferguson and
DR.. +. L. Albritton, son Of the former pastor
of the Mountain View M Z. church in
Butte was solemnized last Thursday cven-
ing at the home of the brides mother OH
East Brigham street. in Salt Lake. The
ceremony was performed by the .ather Of
the groom, the Rev. DR.. Albritton, and
was witnessed by large number of the
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-09-06
CONFERENCE WITH
B0ER COMMANDERS !! Al
GENERALS BOTHA, DEWET AND DE-
LAREY OUTLINE PLANS FOR A
SETTLEMENT OF THE WAR.
IBY ASSOCIATED PRESS

London, Sept. 6.-Nothing important, It
IS believed now, is likely to ensue as a
result Of the conference held yesterday at
the colonial Office between Colonial Sec
rctary Chamberlain and the Boer generals,
B9tha, Dcwet and Delarey. There may
be, however, slight notifications Of the
plans outlined for the rescttlement Of mat
tprs in the annexed territories, but these
will be in the nature Of internal changes,
niore interesting to political economists
than to the world at large, and even these
/ will only occur after Mr.. Chamberlain
sl,nll consulted with Lord Miner, British
ligh commissioner in South Africa, and
al Aer such consultation shall have laid the
natter before the cabinet.
! What transpred at yesterdays confer
erce is little more than what happened
when one Of the members Of the cabinet
ieceived trade or other delegation in
support Of its particular views No topic
really vital to the conquered republics, so
far as their relations to the outside world
are concerned, could be admitted to dis
cussiou.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-09-06
MERRY CROWD or PENCIL PUSH
ERS LEAVE ON SPECIAL TRAIN
EARLY IN AFTERNOON.
BIG DELEGATION FROM
EAST SMELLS CROWD
Special Train Of Three Coaches in
Charge Of Conductor NJ w. Kelly
Crowded-Deleoates All Wore Badges
Annual Meeting Opens in Hamil-
ton Monday Morning.

II was large and merry crowd of
pencil pushers that gathered at the North
crn Pacific depot at noon today and If
there Is no other delegation NJ the meeting
Of the Montana State Press association,
which opens in Hamilton Monday there
will be sufficient number to make things
look lively in that little city.
The special train which took the local
delegation was held at the depot until
] 40 this afternoon awaiting the arrival
OF the late train from the East which was
due to reach here at io:4s this morning
When the train finally pulled into the
station II brought large delegation from
the east and these left on the special with
the local crowd.
Three coaches made up the special train
and II was crowded from one end to the
other, about 800 people being on board
All the members Of the association wore
appropriate badges. The train was in
charge Of Conductor NJ, w. Kelly, Brake
men Brown and kenney and Engineer
Hannaford Ross.
Who Is in the Crowd.
Among the guests who went were Con
Kelley, Sol Levy. Captain Jack Crawford
". w. laws, Joe Nhatcy ana Wi1c, John
Mcguire, Harry Galwey and Charles
Swartz
The list of members included: Jack
Hammill and Jesse Searlcs, Anaconda
Standard Miles Romncy, Western News :
Walter Ai,ken, Livingston Enterprise J..
L. Sheridan, Big Timber Pioneer; Grant
w. Richardson, havre Plaindcalcr John
N. Armstrong, Big Hole Breeze; Fred
Krcss and wife, Dillon Examiner; i. NJ.
Wild, Basin Progress; J.. II. Bcevins, Belt
Valley Times M. Peitigrew, Wonderland /;
John McMurray, George Long and wife,
Daniel Searles, Tribune Review Joe Gil
bert, Labor World X. w. Criswcll, ]. w.
Kelley, W. w. Cheeley and wife Ira Cole,
Ramsdell, Butte inter Mountain Ira Coe,
Forsyth Times i. N. Wild, Basin Pro.
grcss W. w. Anderson, Bozeman Courier
and J. r.. Faulds. Stcvensivlle Tribune.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-09-06
OF Great Importance.


when the terms of peace were signed. The
concessions which the Boer generals urged
Mr.. Chamberlain 10 make were most Vi
tally important to individual Beers, es-
pecially to land owners, but of compare
lively small Importance to the rank and
Ele in England, except to those, who,
through investment or otherwise, are di-
reetly concerned in South Africa. Moth
in8 has SO forcibly brought home to the
average Englshmen the end Of the war as
the visit Of the Boer generals to Mr.
Chamberain's office and its possible re-
suits are magnifed out Of all reckoning
The British government will give the
Beers all they can desire to gain their CO.
operation to the establishment Of the new
regime, but already there is good sized
storm brewing among the Beers Of Cape
Colony, Natal and Rhodcsia and among
the British residents Of the South African
colonies over what is termed "the inn
perial governments anxiety to reward dis.
, loyalty and aggression" One of the CO.
onial premiers recently said to repre-
sentative Of the Associated Press
Afraid of the LoyaIsts.
Mr. Chamberlain is more scared now
by the South African loyaists than he
ever was by the Beers. With such condi-
tions prevailing, it is obviously impossible
for Mr.. Chamberlain Immediately to Sc
cure any important concessions for the
Beers, even though he may recognize the
justice Of their claims"
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-09-06

CONTINUED on Page Three }
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-09-06
Speaking OF Trusts.

Continued on Page Thrcc.)
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-05-15
All Want the Best.

We live In an age Of Improvements, and each
individual should aim to enjoy the benefit oil the
advances made in all departments Of life. Noone
would be likely to-day to prefer the old slow going
stage coach to the electric car or automobile. We
all prefer gas or electric light TO the candle, and
so on through all the innumerable advantages OF
modern ideas and appliances we are all endeavor'
ing TO avail ourselves Of the latest and best There
are some people, however, who, when !, comes to
painting seem prefer to stick to the old method
Of buying lead and OIL and mixing these with
paddle. Not so many people making paint that
way nowadays--fewero OF them every year. Gradu-
ally people are learning that machinery and
mills get the lead and oil together better and
closer than is possible by hand. The machine
made article wears longer covers more and is less
liable to fade The II, W. Johns Liquid paints
for thirty years have been growing iu popular
ity--beeause they are well made, of pure ma
terials. They have become recognized generally
rs the Standard Paints for Structural Purposes"
Address the II. W. Johns Mfg Co. 100 William
Street, New York, for complete Color Gard and
Pamphlet Exterior Decorations"
H. W. Johns Paints are carried in stock by
NJ. l.. Manley & Co., Manchester Depot, who vii
be pleased to give you any desired information.