davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-06

Eugene Hayden is playing ''Madge Ches-
terton" In Dan Days production OF The
New Clown" She began the season as
principal actress with Louis Mann in ''Hoch
der Consul"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-06

preliminary preparations for Kirke La
Shelle's production of Checkers are near
ing completion.
Nancy Brown" is the title OF the musical
comedy being written by Frederick Rankin
and George Broadhurst for Marie Cahill.
who is to star under the management OF
Daniel V. Arthur. 1t was named after the
song.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-06

Jennie Yeamans has decided not to as
sumo the title role In Sally In Our Alley"
until the piece takes the road. In the mean
while Miss Reina Davies, a former Show
Girl. Is playing the part In New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-06

Tonight a week Isadore Rush will resume
her old role of Lady Holyrood in the Flo
rodora" company now playing in the west.
replacing Eleanor Falk. who returns to
New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-06

wealthy woman of London, who read In
the papers that Sarah Bernie rdt was born
in Germany, wrote to the great actress and
received the following reply: Madame.
you have been deceived by scandal monger-
ing papers. L was born in Paris in the
Rue st. Honore. My mother, Julie Bern
hardt. was Dutch, and my father u French
man."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-06

Two daughters of the late James A.
Herne are now on the stage and giving
evidence of considerable ability. Crystal
Herne is with Z. II Sothern, while Julia
Herne is a member of the "Huckleberry
Finn company Crystal made her first APP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-06

Richard Ganthony. author of "A essen
ger From Mars" has recently completed .
new play which he has given the title o
THE Prophecy" and it was given it's frs
presentation in London last Monday night
1t is said to have scored a hit. An astro
logical and psychic mystery pervades tn
story.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-06

Louis Mann has secured Clyde Fitch -
doctor up "Hoch the Consul
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-06-07
LOYALTY OBSERVE
TERMS OF PEACE
BELIEVED THAT IF THE TRANSVAAl
is FAIRLY GOVERNED ALL
WOULD BE WELL.
TnY ASSOCIATED PRESS. ]

London June I'm a dispatch from
Pretoria the correspondent there Of the
Daily Telegraph gives conversations with
some of the Boer leaders.
General Botha in speaking with the
correspondent. declared the Burghers
would observe Loyalty the terms Of the
settlement. 1t depended, however. OH the
administration of affairs for the next few
months whether or not the country would
return to prosperity and lasting peaceful
conditions.
Personally General Botha said he was
confident that everything would be done
by the authorities to avoid friction and
assist the people.
Judge lIertzog similarly expressed his
desire for the efiacement OF all bitterness
between Briton and Bocr and his readiness
to help III the restoration OF the homes and
the promotion OF prosperity in the country
under British rule.
General DeWet, according to the cor
respondent appears to be little affected,
either physically or mentally, by the cares
OF warfare lie said he was going to his
farm to resume work there
Throughout General DeWet has not
been hit, nor has his horse been touched
by bullet, but his adjutant has been
twice wounded and had six horses killed
under him. :.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-06-07
UNKNOWN MAN LEAVES
LARGE SUM TO HEIRS
Died Claiming That He Had Not a Rela-
tive on Eath-known by the
Name of Charles Hill.
Inv ASSOCIATED pRgss.l

Los Angeles, Cal, June IN fortune
OF $i4a,ooo in cash awaits the heir Of an
old man who passed under the name OF
Charles Hill and who died at the Good
Samaritan hospital two weeks ago
About three weeks ago the man, who
was between IS and SO years old, applied
at the hospital for accommodations. He
was taken in and paid Tor all services
rendered.
When il was found that he could not re-
cover he was asked TO tell the names Of
his relatives in order that they might
be notified. He replied that he had not
relative on earth He died and was
duly buried. In his clothing was found
$4,000 in currency.
Further investigation by the public
administrator disclosed key to a private
box at the Union Bank Of Savings. The
box has just been opened and in il were
found several large packages OF currcnc,
ageregating $4,000.
The old man had lived here sever
years in modest sort OF way, but had
no intimates and no one can be found who
knows anything Of his antccedents.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-06-07
RIFLE SHOOTING
NATIONAL TROPHY
WILL PRESCRIBE UNIFORM SYSTEM
or RANGES AND TARGETS
TO RAISE PERCENTAGE.
Lnn AssnclA1tn rnrss-l


NeW York, June "a meeting OF the
directors OF the National Rifle Association
OF America will be held in this city June
IL 10 consider possible action by COM
mittec OF the association under bill now
pending in congress to provide for ma
tional trophy and medals and other prizes
to be contested for annually by military
organization under regulations prescribed
by the secretary OF war.
A committee OF the association waited
upon Secretary Root in January and laid
before him a plan which includes an APP
preparation annually OF $4,000 Tor the
expenses Of the rifle teams engaging in
the contests for the trophies, medals and
prizes.
The committee of the association has
asked that an advisory committee of Is
be formed. seven members to be appointed
by the president of the United States and
eight to be selected BY the association
to make recommendations as to ranges and
targets for the annual contests and to pre-
scribe uniform system for the qualfca-
tions Of experts in the use Of the rifle.
The object of the association is de
clarcd to be to raise the standard Of
craftsmanship in this country.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-06-07
MR.. ROOT EXPLAINS ABOUT SALARY
OF MAJOR GENERAL WOOD
WHILE CUBAN GOVERNOR. :,
PRESIDENT PALMA GETS
TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND
Gives Amount Allowed General Brooke
by Former Secretary OF War Aloer-
Compensation Has Not Varied Much
From Fifteen Thousand Dollars Per
Annum-Explains the Law.
fBY ASSOCIATED PRESS

fBY ASSOCIATED pREss.]
Washington, June "a letter from the
secretary of war appears in the report
submitted today by Chairman Hull of the
house military committee adverse to the
resolution of Mr.. Bartlett of Georgia
asking for information as to the compen-
sation paid to General Wood while gov
ernor OF Cuba.
Secretary Root states that Secretary
Alger made an allowance to General
Brooke of the revenues OF Cuba of $500
a year, and continues:
There has been no change since that
time except that when General Woods
commission as major general of volun-
teers expired, made an order for further
allowance equal to the difference between
the salary of a major general and briga-
dier general so as to keep his total COM
pensation at the same figure, the COM
bined compensation received as an officer
Of the army and as governor of Cuba be-
ing always $4,000 per annum.
u see the Cuban congress has voted
that President Palma's salary shall be
5000"
Secretary Root says that this has been
fully made known to congress in former
reports and neither house has made any
objection.
Secretary Root says in his letter as to
the legal phases Of the subject:
Il should hardly suppose that the house
of representatives would wish to adopt a
resolution which implies ignorance on its
part of the authority of the president. of
the United States under the law Of mill
tary occupation to appropriate and expend
the revenues of the government of the oc-
cuped country"
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-06-07
NAVY SQUADRON DRILL

tween gun crews to encourage officers and
men to invent appliances to quicken am
munition handling and the loading OF
guns; to do away with tiresome lectures
to the enlisted men and to pay special at
tention to gun pointing, all this to in
crease the efficiency of the squadron and
to discover which Of the officers and men
are able to handle the ships to the best
advantage in the manehvcrs
Rear Admiral Sumner, commanding the
South Atlantic station, is directed to as
semble his vessels at Bahia, Brazil, not
later than December S, fill with coal and
report his readiness to sail north with
vessels coaled and provisioned by De-
cember 10.
Rear Admiral Crowinshield is charged
to gather the vessels of the European sta
ton at Gibraltar not later than November
20 to coal there and proceed to the Cape
Verde Islands, where the vessels will coal
again and be in readiness to leave for
the West Indies on December re.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-06-07
MORE NEED OF HELP ON ST. VIM
CENT THAN AT MARTINIQUE
PEOPLE HAVE PLENTY. IN So
THEORY OF THE GREAT
GEOLOGY PROFESSORS
Mount Pelee viii Probably Smoke and
Remain Active for Months, but It Will
Not Shoulder and Again Blow Up in
Another Gigantic Explosion - New
Lake viii Form and Verdure Grow.
InY ASSOCIATED PRESS. /

New York, June Captain Barry Of
the cruiser Dixie just returning from
bearing supplies to the Volcano victims in
the West Indies, said regarding conditions
in the islands,
Conditions are not as bad on Mar
tinauc as on St. Vincent, because on
Martinique the people are fairly well sup
piled with everything and there is no
danger in future eruptons. Only small
area of IL square miles has been dcvas-
tatcd, but on St. Vincent the dctruction
extends over a third OF the island. Plan
tations, orchards and everything have been
ruined and the means OF subsistence has
been taken away from the people and
thousands have been left in need Of some
kind of support
Prof. Russell OF the University Of
Michigan said:
"rhe ovcrhea,cd rock, bursting against
the water near the base of the mountain
caused superheated steam and burst the
mountain OPEN 3Ht
Prof. Hill, who investigated the out
Months will be required for the final
scientific decisions. We have had an emf
nently satisfactory trip The rocks and
volcanic matter which we have collected
must be cut into sections and analyzed
before we can give extended opinions for
publication
Prof. Hill advocates the establishment
of scientific observatorcs in the Carri-
A. Al. 4. .T ,t.
minence OF volcanic cruptons so that
human life may be saved-a scientific in
siitution easily and economically founded
and maintained.
Viii Remain Active.
II think Pelce will smoke and remain
active for months" said Prof Russell.
1T probably will be case Of Vesuvius
again. | hardly think Pelee will shoulder
and blow up i'll one gigantic explosion. |
believe it will quiet down and gradually
die away. A new lake will form in the
crater, tropical or verdurc will grow
where there is nothing but gray ash. n
"Ihe people vii. build new villages and
owns at its foot and again hold their holi-
day picnics on its side and Pelee will re-
main quiet for probably so or 90 years.
There should be at least seismo-
graph near every volcano-an instrument
which records the tremors Of the earth
1t was operated by the Chinese centuries
ago. The instrument would give the pop
ulacc ample warning. The sesmograph
at Vesuvias for IS years has done salts
factory and valuable work There is alb
soutely no occasion for such tremendous
loss OF life as occurred at St. Pierre.
Il do not think Fort de France is in
much danger from the volcano, but | do
think she is in danger from tidal wave
These tidal waves are of frequent occur
renee in volcanic districts. They are
caused by a sudden upheaval of the sea
bottom. In case OF such an upheaval For.
| dc France would surely be wiped out.
| "As safety position from tidal waves
Morne Rouge is finely situated, as it is
built on high ridge. 1t is about the
only town in the volcanic district so stu.
| ated"
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-06-07
IRY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

San Francisco, June This city is now
waiting to welcome the thousands of
mobiles of the Mystic Shrine who are COM
ing here from all parts of the land to
attend the imperial council of their order,
which will be in session next week. Prep
arations for the reception and entertain
ment of the guests are complete, and the
program prepared insures series OF gala
events seldom or never equalled here
There will be day parade, gorgeous
night pageant, grand ball, banquet at
which 1000 guests will be seated, besides
minor receptions and excursions galore.
The city will be splendidy illuminated at
night, no expense having been spared by
the generous hosts of the mystic guild.
The various Mystic Shrine special trains
(of which no less than I 5 are now on their
way here from Eastern points, viii begin
to arrive today, eight OF them being due
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-06-07
THE BUTTE INTER MOUNTAIN
rBy ASSOCIATED PRESS !


Washington, June 1.-THE navy depart
ment has made public the order for the
assembling next winter of the vessels Of
the North Atlantic, South Atlantic and
European stations to participate in the
most extensive fleet maneuvers ever at
tempted by the navy in the West Indies.
The orders recite that about November
I, next the department will assemble all
available vessels which will be gathered at
Culebra, Porto Rico, or Guantanamo,
Cuba, and organized and drilled for two
months as a fleet.
The commanders in chief Of the three
stations are given special orders to govern
their respective commands.
Rear Admiral Higginson, commanding
the North Atlantic station, is directed to
assemble his vessels at Hampton Roads,
Va, about November IS and proceed to
the scene of the maneuvers. He is di-
rected to hold drills in the meantime with
a view of inspiring healthy rivalry be-
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-06-07
MYSTIC SHRINE MOBILES

before nightfall. These are scheduled as
follows:
Moia Temple from st. Joseph Buffalo
party Shaifer party from Philadelphia
Isis temple from Salina, kas.; Lulu
temple from Philadelphia; Murat temple
from Indianapolis Minneapolis, Cedar
Rapids and Omaha parties.
The following special trains are due here
tomorrow. Columbus (O.) party; Ariart
temple party, Kansas City; Cleveland
party; Medina, Chicago; Omaha party /;
Meridian (Miss.) party; FL Jebel temple,
Denver. Syriat temple of Pittsburg will
arrive here on Monday and Moolah temple
of st. Louis will arrive the same day.
Besides there are many other specials on
the way.
Imperial Potentate Philip Shaffcr, with
Imperial necordcr Ben Rowel will arrive
in this city this evening. A delegation of
prominent mobiles will meet the distin-
guished party on the train and escort the
new arrivals to the headquarters Of Islam
temple.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-06-07
BUILD NEW MODERN HOTEL
Mr.. Frick to Erect a Monster Fireproof
Hotel in New York.
TBY ASSOCIATED PRESS. ]

THf NoaUNIhI I'D FRESS.J
New York, June 7.-Contracts have just
been awarded by Henry C. Frick of Pitts
burg for the erection, probably at Fifth
avenue and Grant street, in that city, of
modern hotel to cost 100000, which
it is promised will equal in apartments
and comfort any in the land.
The new hotel will rise IS stories and
in design the structure will resemble
closely the great office building which
bears Mr.. Frcks name and which is re-
garded by architects as model.
The work will probably begin early in
the fall. The hotel is to be constructed
OF fireproof materials from cellar to gar
ret, with an exterior of granite and walls
Of Italian marble of the softest tnts OBJ
tainable.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-06-07
WOES OF A POOR CHIn.AMAN
He Is Doomed to Traverse the Ocean
Wide--Must Return 10 China.

ESPECIAL TO INTER MouNpAIN1
New Orleans, June THE New Or
leans custom house authorities are deal
ing with man without country. On
Wednesday the Norwegian steamship
John Wilson. Captain w. Hanson, arrived
here from Bluehelds. Nicaragua
Among the cabin passengers was Fong
Jung, a Chnaman. He lived in Nicarau.
qua several years and was fairly well-to.
do.
According to the United States immi-
grafton laws he was not allowed to land.
According TO the laws OF Nicauraupa he
was not allowed to land after having once
left.
Fong Jung is doomed to sail back and
forth between New Orleans and Bluefields
until the John Wilson meets shin
at sea whose captain will consent to
take the Chinaman off his hands.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-06-07
CAPTURED BY LADRONES
Soldiers Taken and Carried OF Into the
Mountains.

Manila, June "a sergeant, two cor
porals and four privates of the
Fifth United States cavalry were
decorating the graves of Ameri-
can soldiers at Binggoran, Risal
province, Luzon, last Friday. d Decoration
day, when large number of ladroncs at
tackled the town and captured the men of
the Fifth cavalry as well as the presidcnte
Of the town, his secretary, doctor and
other prominent Filipinos.
The prisoners were hurried northward
through the mountains. Afterward two Of
the soldiers and three Flipinos escaped
and made their way to Moron.
Troops and constabulary were at once
sent out in pursuit of the bandits.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-06-07
HE KEPT HIS PROMISE
Farmer Kills Physician Who Returned
to the Village.
my ASSOCIATED PRESS ]

Garden Grove, Iowa, June because
he returned to this village in spite of
threat that his life would be taken if
he did so, DR.. W. d. Duff has been shot
and killed by w. II. Clark farmer.
DIR. Duff had formerly practiced medi.
cine here but recently removed to Block
ton, Ill. Bad feeling had existed between
the two men and when the doctor de-
parted the farmer promised to kill him if
he ever returned.
When Clark learned that DR.. Duff had
come back, he borrowed a shot gun and,
locating the doctor in drug store he en-
tered and fred two shots at him, both TAX
ing effect near the heart
Clark at once gave himself up to the
officer, remarking that he had kept his
promise.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-06-07
Shipping Project Visionary.

London, June THE statements which
have recently appeared in the English
press and which forecasted the formation
of an all-British shipping combination,
seem to be open to grave doubts. Judg-
ing from careful inquiries in the most in
iluential quarters OF London almost all of
what has so far been printed is not only
premature, but inspired, and its purpose
is to assist toward the realization of the
shipping project which is almost as vis-
ionary today as it was a month ago
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-06-07
MYSTERY Is NOW CLEARED UP
Physician Who Went From Duluth to
San Francisco Not Knowing It.s
lBp ASSOCIATED PRESS.
Ii III, I.nnn d. IL. II

lBp ASSOCIATED PRESS
Duluth. June 7.-Dr. I. p. Story a
prominent Duluth physician, who mysteri-
ously disappeared several years ago, has
beet heard from in San Francisco.
In letter 10 his wife he says that
since leaving Duluth his mind has been
perfect blank and he does not know how
he reached the California city.
The only thing he can remember is
that a man by the name of Watson be-
frended him in Seattle and he .ays that
If Watson can be found much of the mys-
terry would be explained.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-06-07
ADS,
WANT AD. RATES.

Funeral and death notices, fraternal society
.nptices. entertainment notices, cards OF
,Mejnns, 10 cents a line each insertion.
Help wanted. situations wanted, houses and
rooms, real estate. etc. IS words or less. IS
GEMS; 10 to 20 words, 20 cents; 81 to IS
insertions.
Personals. fortune telling, paImists. propric.
tary remedies, cents a word each inser.
ton; Saoo per month per line.
ANSWERS TO ADVERTISEMENTS
Addressed care the Inter Mountain and left at
this Office, should always be inclosed in
sealed envelopes. Nv stamp is required on
such letters.
Ihe Inter Mountain will not be responsible
for errors in advertisements taken through
the telephone.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-06-07
Want to Go Home.

1HI N'oONTHITU FKES5,I
Denver, Col, June 7.-The ~ Boer
refugees in this city have formulated AN
appeal to the British ambassador at
Washington relative TO their return to
South Africa. These a7 speak for the 90
Beers who are in Colorado They ask
that arrangements be made for their re-
turn TO South Africa and promise TO be
lawabiding citizens. The appeal has been
forwarded to Washington through the
local British vice-consul, Harold ".
Pearce.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-06-07
FOR SALE.

For S2le-Lodging Houses.
Lodging house of AZ rooms, in good To-
cation, thoroughly modern; rent reason
able. Price $1,000. $1,000 cash; bal
ance on time.
I8 elegantly furnished rooms, modern and
up to date; frst-class in every respect.
This is a money maker. Price 81 800.
Let us show this to you.
a4-room lodging house, in good repair
throughout for $a,75o Running water in
every room; house full; rent cheap.
22-room lodging house in one of the best
locations in the city all modern. Price,
I,2oo.
5000 buys furniture and gives possession
to 8-room lodging house close in. Look
this up.
3I-rooms on South Main; all modern and
well filled by good paying tenants.
Price $1,000.
I2 rooms, also dining room in connections
doing good business OH West Broad
way. Price, $3.50.
Restaurant on Main; good location and
doing good business. Price 5000,
Confectionery store, in fine location and
doing frst-class business. Reasonable
terms. Price $3.50.
X. FORMEI,
IoI West Porphyry.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-06-07
Royalty Dimes With Choate.
IBY ASSOCIATED pRrss

lBY ASSOCIATED PRESS
London. June king Edward and
Queen Alexandra will dine with Joseph
II. Choate, the United States ambassador
some evening next week.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-06-07
HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS.

Dinner tomorrow at Southern hotel. Dan
Tcwey, proprietor. ssc. The most abundant
meal of best.cooked food for asc. AS much as
you want Of any and every dish, all for asc
Try one OF our dinners and be convinced that
1t is the best on earth for ,ic money.
SOUP
Clam Chowdcr.
FISH
Fried Lake Trout. Shoestring Potatoes.
Goldfish in Cream, Montana White Fish.
-BOILED-
lam Hooks and Cabbage
ROAST.
Prime Gut OF Beef. Pan Gravy,
Shoulder of Mutton witt Currant Jelly.
ENTREES
StewcG Beef, Spanish Baked Meat Pie,
Maccaroni and Cheese.
Boiled Rice with California Peaches
VEGETABLES
Mashed Potatoes, Sugar Corn,
Lima Beans.
-DESSEHT-
Blucberry and Custard Pics.
Tapioca Pudding, Cream Sauce,
Belle Fleur Apples and Oranges.
SPECIALS
At 4:3o Beefsteak, Cold Meats, Picked
Tripc.
GO TO THE YORK CAFE FOR
meals; reasonable prices homemade
bread private rooms for ladies. 81 Z.
Broadway
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-06-07
Makes Formal Announcement.
GBY ASSOCIATED pREss.J

IBY ASSOCIATED PRESET
Washington, June 7.-Mr. Raikes, the
British charge of embassy here, verbally
acquainted President Roosevelt with the
conclusion of peace between the British
and the Beers. The president in response,
requested Mr.. Raikes to convey to King
Edward his sincere congratulations ON the
termination Of the war.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-06-07
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY.

YOU CAN DO NO BETTER THAN TO
invest your money in choice, municipal
bonds, absolutely safe. Can supply such
$500 to $4,000. Morrison 4 Eshelman,
Seattle, Wash.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-06-07
HORSE AND CARRIAGE.

FOR SALE-A a-seatcd trap, at 62o West
Granite.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-06-07
FURNl7 IRE.

GREAT MOVE BY A BIG BUSINESS
into large store; largest of its kind in
the entire West. The Butte Exchange
Furniture company will move into the
fve-story building now occupied by the
Kennedy Furniture company, No. 20
West Broadway, about July Ist and will
occupy the entire building and prepared
to handle your household goods and fur
niture any way you want it, Buy, sell,
exchange, pack and ship Particular
attention to storage Two floors will
be set aside for this purpose, giving YOU
the safest and cleanest storage in tho
city. Trunks and boxes, soc per month
three for $I.oo.
BUTTE EXCHANGE FURNITURE CO.
!. CHAUVIN, Mgr.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-06-07
HELP WANTED.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PERSON
in each county to manage business, old
established house, solid financial stand,
ing straight bona fde weekly cash sal
AIRY $I8, paid by check each Wednesday,
with all expenses, direct from headquar
ters; money advanced for expenses
Manager 37o Caxton Bldg, Chicago.