davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-07-11
POSSE NOW THOUGHT
ON THE WRONG TRACK
IBY ASSOCIATED PRESS |

Covington, Wash, July II, ,1a:Is n. M
Inc posse in charge of ex-Sheriff Jim
Woolery, wich Sheriff Zimmerman. ba,
Just arrived here. The freight was halted
a mile west OF the station and the three
hounds liberated to make the attemDt of
picking mp the scent from where the bat.
tie OF last night occurred The two prison
hounds and the new dog went right to
work, but IL was some time before they
gave cry. They worked through the lonr
railroad cut TO the station and when onno-
site the telegraph Office picked up scent
that sent them off towards the creek.
However, it was believed they were ON
the wrong scent as the point had been al
most continuously under the eye of the
guard all night. The dogs worked ON ND
the creek and within half an hour after.
ward were mile up the railroad track in
the direction of Palmer Sheriff Zimmcr-
man wired progress to Sheriff Cudihec at
40, informing him Of the work of the
dogs and also OF the rather double hone
that the dogs would be able to get on a
fresh scent very shortly.
The ground here is very dry and the
scent OF the fugitive is at least nine hours
old. The hunt will proceed east in the
hope of soon striking fresh trail 1t is
the universal belief that Tracy went by
the little station last night just after Abe
battle. lie could not at best get over very
much ground before daylight and in this
lies the hope Of the posse now in pursuit.
The road below here is OF course well
guarded in case of emergency.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-07-11

At this point Judge Clancy discovered
Public Administrator Collins, Attorney
John w. Cotter and Attorney o. ]. Saville
standing in the southwest corner of the
courtroom in the rear of the'suJors' chairs.
Mr.. Collins was drinking at the water
cooler. Mr.. Cotter was perusing a court
record and Mr.. Saville was busy with
some legal papers. The court called to
the balilf and said:
Here, Balif find seats for those gen.
tiemen. will not have them standing
there. Get seats, gentlemen. Set down
| won't have that"
The bailif started for the gentlemen
Mr.. Collins hurriedy dropped the water
glass. Mr. Cotter stepped further into
the corner away from the jury, arSl Mr.
Savllc replied as follows.
i Will, just as soon as finish with
these papers,"
That was not soon enough The court
wanted action instantly and Judge Clancy
said to the clerk:
Enter up fine of $40 against Mr.. Sa-
Vile Mr.. Bailiff, take him into custody
till the fine is paid"
Escorted OF by BaiiH.
The bailif escorted Mr. Saville down to
the sheriff's office, and the fine was paid
at noon.
MIR. Donovan finished his dignifed adj
dress and was followsd by Mr.. Smith in
an Impressive burst Of eloquence. He said
that Mr.. Donovan took the ground that
the Woolbeater-Lippincott will was not
good, which was true saying, and he pro.
ceedcd to remark that the state had no su.
perior knowledge in the premises He
said
The case of the state must be estab-
lished by perponderance of evidence.
If the evidence hangs equally it is the
duty of the jury to find for the proponents
of the will"
Then Mr.. Smith said that it was the
right of the state to step in and protect
the property of people who die interstate
and without heirs. But he expressed the
opinion that the jury would much sooner,
if they had to die possessed of property,
give it to friends and charities and good
causes than let it go by ascheat to the
state of Montana, however bursting with
patriotism they were.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-07-11
Coming East Again.
lBY ASSOCIATED PREss.1

Tacoma, Wash, July lI.--All indications
are that Tracy is following the Palmer rail
road cutoff up the mountains, keeping in
the timber hundred feet or so from the
railroad tracks. II he started at daylight
he now has five hours start of the posse
now following with the hounds. 1t would
have been impossible for him to travel
through the woods last night The coun-
try is mountainous with the higher woods
burned over. He is following the only
available route, except back track, which
would be dangerous, as he would be forced
to recross the long bridge over Green river.
Sheriff Cudihee has big force at this
point
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-07-11
HAND OUT BEAUTIFUL BO0UETS
Judge and Lawyers Indulge in Sharp Passages
at Arms Attorney SaviI|e Is Fined for Not
Sitting Down Promptly

This was sensational day in the Col
bert will contest, notwithstanding the fact
that the only thing left in the case were
the arguments of the lawyers and the
verdict of the jury. There was highly
favored exchange of repartec between ex-
Governor Smith, while he was talking to
the jury, and Adolph Wetzstcin, whom he
referred to in uncomplmcntary terms,
while the latter sat listening among the
spectators.
Orvillc J. Saville $40, for not fastening to
sit down when ordered to do so. The
passage between Mr.. Smith and Mr.. Wetz-
stein was so swift that ii called only a
slight comment from the court, but Mr..
Saville was put in charge of the bailiff,
Deputy Sheriff Kirby, and spent his time
in the sheriff's Office till noon, when the
matter of the fine was adjusted.
Attorney General Donovan talked an
hour last night and half an hour this
morning for the state. He was followed
by Mr. Smith, who talked an hour an
half for Woolbeater and Lippincott.
Indulge in Passages at Arms.
This afternoon Attorney Roote opened
LOT tnc VIII proponents, ana n was un-
derstood that Attorney Kelley would close
for the state. The case will reach the jury
at S o'clock this evening.
Besides the passage at arms between
Mr.. Smith and Mr.. Wetzstein, the ex-
governor drew the fire of Mrs. Caroline
Burton, the mother of Mrs. Lillian Fluke,
and of Joseph Kultzer, witness for Mrs.
Fluke and Fred Scheuer.
Mr.. Donovan said in his argument that
he knew that Attorney Roote would say
when he came to talk about the great
state of Montana had come to take away
the property that belonged to Woolbeater
and Lippincott. But he was constrained
to say that the state was doing what it
would have to do if any of the jurors
died and left property and no heirs and
no will. Mr.. Donovan said:
"Old man Colbert severed his relations
with all his relatives and permitted them
to drop out of his life, and let them
lose sight of him and himself lose sight
of them. But perhaps in some far Ger
man village some mother, sister, daugh-
ter maiden, aunt or 4and cousin still lives
She is entitled to the property, and the
state of Montana will take 1t and guard
It and keep it till she claims it and then
turn it over to her."
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-07-11
GIRLS PUT UP A GOOD GAME
Though Defeated at Twin Bridges, They
Made a Hit With the Crowd.
[spEcIAL no INTER MOUNTAIN

lsPEcIAL TO INTER MoUNTAIN.]
Twin Bridges, July IA large crowd,
perhaps the largest that has turned out
to see ball game here in many year,
greeted the Bloomer girls Wednesday
night in their contest with the Wat
seka team. While the score was exceed
ingly one-sided the work of the female
aggregation was brilliant in the extreme,
and it is safe to say that they would
have won out easily had the game been
played in daylight.
The work of their pitcher and base
women elected tremendous applause, but
they lost many.a put-out by reason of the
poor light, their catcher letting the third
strike go by him almost invariably. The
game was played by electric light. The
score was II to in favor of the Wat
sekas,
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-07-11
INC THOUGH HE WAS, WE BE-
IN THE IMMORTALITY
r HIS INFLUENCE"
PRIZES BEAUTIFUL
TRIBUTE TO THE DEAD
Hundreds Throng St. Johns Episcopal
Church at Last Rites Over the Re-
mains Of Pioneer Henry Williams, and
His Casket and Grave Are Heaped
High With Floral Offerings.

With that simplicity and lack OF osten-
tation that was characteristic OF the ifo
of Henry Williams, his body was laid away
in Mount Moriah cemetery today.
Friends from every walk of hfc, men
who swing pick in the mines and men
millions. Joined in paying their las, tribute
TO the memory of the pioneer who, for a
quarter of n century, has been Identified
with the industrial life of the city.
All morning flags at half mast iloa,ed
above the mines on the Hill and as they
dropped languidly in the light summer air
HENRY WILLIAMS,
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-07-11
CONVICT TRACY SLIPS AWAY
Like a Phantom He Went Through the Gordon
of Guards Who Have Bad Dream and Re-
port a BoodIess Fight at Close Range.

and about 100 yards below the state
hatchery. After talking few minutes
with the children he took the road to
Coyington, in a hurry.
Recognized Tracy.
Alice Collins who was with her brother
and met Tracy, is 10 years old. She said
she recognized Tracy from having seen his
pictures in the papers. The children de-
scribed Tracy very closely. He wore a
dark souch hat, dark trousers and
darkish, muddy overcoat. Tracy COM
planned of being lame.
At AS occurred the reported shoot
ing at Covngton by G. A. Bunce, the
guard. He had just about the right time
to make the distance easily.
On his way up Tracy was seen by some
OF the train crews Miss Collins, when
she went home, told her father that
Tracy had sat all the afternoon on the
bluff and watched the posse down on
the banks of the river.
While she did not ask Tracy to tell
his name she went home feeling most
positive it was Tracy
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-07-11
so FAR ElGHTY-SEVEN BODIES HAVE
BEEN RECOVERED FROM THE
GREAT MINE DISASTER.
EATING THEIR LUNCHES
At Time OF EXPLOSION
Superintendent Robinson Refuses to
Even Make Guess az to the Total
Number Of Dead--Only Few Killed
by the explosion-Fnding a Few
Men Who Are Still Living.
lBY ASSOCIATED rRrss1

Johnstown. Pa, July i.--Early today
It was not known how many perished in
the awful disaster at the Rolling Mill mine
OF the Cambria Steel company. At
o'clock this morning 81 bodies had been
recovered. OF these ~, all contortcd and
many blackened and burned and some of
them headlcss, lie stretched on rough slabs
in the improvised morgue in the armory
building. Forty more are in cars in the
mine ready to be borne out AZ fast As room
can be made for them. The latest estimate
OF the number OF dead reduce the fntol
scope OF the calamity. General Mine Su-
pefintendent George I. Robinson would
not say nj this time whether he thought
therc were 100 or 900 dead. He says there
is no way OF knowing until full investi-
CATION is made. When that will be, he
says, he has no means of telling All rests
with the difficulty to be encountered in
clearing.
II was S so. o'clock when the first train
load oil victims were brought TO the mouth
OF the main entry. Forty-nine cars were
used in bringing out 40 dead bodies and
four living injured.
The discovery of these bodies was made
by searching party about 10 o'clock last
night. They were lying in the main head,
ing two miles In from the main pit mouth,
NO attempt was made to remove them until
certainty was established that no more liy-
Ing remained in the mine.
Eating Their Lunches.
From the positions of the bodies the
miners were evidently eating their lunches
when suddenly stricken by the explosion.
~h,y we're seated in groups Of five and 10
with their buckets, and the remains of
their lunches were scattered over the floor,
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-07-11
River Still Rising.
[Ry ASSOCIATED pRrss.l

lBY ASSOCIATED PRESS
Topeka, Kan, July 1.-The Kaw river
shows a measurement of IS feet inches
above low water mark and is still rising
this morning. The lowlands are flooded.
Four feet of water flows through the Wolf
Packing plant. Several homes in North
Topeka are abandoned. The street railroad
bridge still stands put is in shaky condi-
tion. The officials have men out watching
the bridges at Valencia. Water is rum
ming over both Garfield and City parks in
this city. Considerable of the street rail-
way is unavailable
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-07-11

H.
Today by GrievIna Friends. +
they seemed to share with the people the
gloom which was manifest and which was
prompted by the loss Of one OF Butte's
Oldest and most respected citizens
Church Was Thfoneed.
St. Johns Episcopal church, where the
services were held, was thronged long be-
fore the hour appointed, Mr.. Williams
had been a ycSryman of the church and
because Of his connection with il, and his
prominence in the history OF Montana,
Bishop Brewer came over from Helena to
oHiciatc.
The bishop made an eloquent and fcel-
ing address on the life and character Of
the dead man. Prior to his remarks the
choir sang Cardinal Ncwman's beautiful
hymn which another sad death has craven
In every American heart. With the OPEN
ing strains Of the great organ, softly peal
ing prelude to the anthem, "A hush fell
upon the throng. The subdued light which
came stealing through the church win
dows and fell upon the flowers which Cow
cred the casket in which lay the dead pio-
neer, gave an added solemnity.
Lead Kindly Light amid the encirclng
gloom" Soft and sweet came the words
Of the hymn---sofi and sweet the note of
the organ and as the last tone echoed
through the church there was striking
evidence of the impressivencss OF the oc-
casion.
Long Line OF Carriages.
At 1890 the funeral cortcge left the
-----------------------
(continucd IN PAGE Tbrec
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-07-11
Great Falls Wool Market.

Great Falls, July II.--f~,thc wool mar
ket this forenoon the sales we're: II,
Jensen sold to j. Joshland & Co., $4,000
pounds at 1914 cents; II. b. Ellis, $4,000
pounds to Jeremiah Williams & Co., at
s1sM cents 1000 pounds to Benny Rice
& Henedict, at ID cents.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-07-11
Streets Under Water.

IHF HooONfNfE FNES5,J
Kansas City, Kans., July 1.-THE Mis-
souri, and the Kaw rivers here are nearly
one foot higher than yesterday, with indi-
cations that they will continue to rise
gradually for ~ hours more. The worst
damage is at Armourdale on Kaw river,
where several streets are under from one
to four feet of water.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-07-11
MlSSOULA ELKS INTER
E. L. BONNER SUNDAY

Bcilenberg, Conrad kohrs, Ed Laribic,
Captain ]. IL. Mills, John Beilenberg and
W. N. Aylesworth, saying that they would
be in Missoula Sunday to see the remains
OF their friend Of early pioneer days laid
to rest.
Mr.. Bonner was not a member of
church during his lifetime and it is known
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-07-11

ESPECIAL TO INTER MouNTAIN.J
Missoula, July II.-ENs will bury the
remains of the late E. L. Bonner Sunday
afternoon in this city, the funeral services
taking place at Elks' hall and at the grave
in Missoula Valley cemetery, beginning at
o'clock.
Missoula is profoundly grieved today
over the tragic death Of its leading citi-
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-07-11
Continued on Page Seven.)
Date ls Fixed.
[BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

lBY ASSOCIATED PRESS
London, July II.-lt was officially stated
today that the coronation of King Edward
will take place between August and
August IL. The proposed procession has
been abandoned.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-07-11
Whose Funeral Takes Place Sunday

zen. There is to be no inquest or autopsy,
the general belief being that Mr.. Bonner
died from heart disease.
There will be brief services Sunday at
Elks' hall and then the body will be
borne to the grave by an escort of the
members of the lodge and inferred with
the customary services of the order
Old timers of the state have already be-
gun to arrive. c. B. Joslyn of Deer
Lodge came in on last evenings train, and
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-07-11

Continued on Page Two.l
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-07-11

Continued on Page Nine.)
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-06-23
INFORMACI0N.

Seg6n dice eThe TImes9 de
Londres los remol8cheros estan So.
guros de ese plan de devolver los
derechoe al Gobierno cnbAno en- VIZ
de hAcer ninguns rebaja arancela-
ria.
o#o
Segdn Ell eJournals de Naeva
York los sen&dores partidsrics del
canal de Panama han propuesto &
! remolacheros una sli&rz& de sus
fQer2As para s&car triupfAntes sus
planes de 6.tos siempre que Sc cam
promet&n & ayudarles en- Ia empresa
de hacer que Sc deseche ell canal dc
Nj :ars qua.
FL G obierro argentine ofrece
pasSie grAts 6 todos los boera que
Quieran establecerse en- Ia Rep16li,
ca Argentina.
90
Pievese un cor tl;cto entire ell
Br&sil y el Psrt contra Bolivia por
haheF Concedido estA nScion A,un sin.
dic&to cincuent& mil millSs cuadra ,
dAs de nm territoriO que pertenece &
RQuellas dos reFdbl cas-.
90
DiCe1 de Lon 1res que es proba ,
BILE que SO recOmpense oil servicio
prestAdo por el general Kitchener 6
IUglaterra sc&bAndo Ia guerra con
los beers, haci6ndole un donativo de
Glen mil libr&s estarlinas.
90
Dicen 81 4T,meso desde W&s.
hingtOn, one ei senador Spconer Sc
guir6 roalizandO gestinnes cerc& del
senAdOr reno lschero Barre W =, para
YER 81 Al Fl i SO llegs q un acuerdo en-
Ia QUESTION de Cuba
Los remol8chercs ineiston en- So
oposici6n &la rebPia do derechos al
aSdcAr cubanC; y reitersn su ofreci-
miento de aceptAr que SO deyuelvan
81 TekOrO de Cuba las cantidades
percibidSs pOr ese concepto.
o#O
En- lA segunda conferences cole
brAdN entire la mayorfa republicans
del SenadO y los senadores remola.
che ros tu6 impossible negar & un
ACuerdo.
El expresidente de l& RepGblica
Bnd.RfricAr& h& mAnifestado que no
volverG Gsu pRtria no siendo ests
independents.
90
Tn ell puerto de Gij6n nm v&por
echo pique un bote sn~el que iban
oCho oficiaIes de artillerfa, ahcgAn'
dose ciDcO.
O*n
FL Presidente Roosevelt st& de.
cidido 8 intervenir en- Ia huelgs de
AntrAcits, ercRrg&ndose de negociar
con Mr. Wright, iefe de Ia Odcina
Federal Gel Ira bajo.
90
Es probAble que ell Rey de Es
rs rerurcie { visitAr al Papa Leor
XIII, su padrino, & pesar de que es-
le hA mbn}f stSdo grAndes desecs dc
verls en- el VAticaro. LR dificult&d
coDkiste en- que ell Poptffice Sc opC
reG que tOn Alfonso visite en- ess
OCCASION al Rev Victor Manuel, Y q
Gcb;erro de EspAfa le p rece que
81 el Tey deiarR de VisitRr al monRr
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-06-23
NQeVO Consul.

En- Atenta carts fl :iAl, 50 ha
servido psrticiparnos el senior don
Eugenio MedinA, haber tom ado po-
session da su importan'e e cargo de
Consul General de Sacto Domiogo
en- est& isis.
D&do Ell tacto y correction que
distinguen & tan mplido cAbsllero,
es una garAntfs de las cordiales re-
laciones que nos uuen con Ia vecins
R9p6blica.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-06-23
La eX-Reina Natalia de SerVid.

Es nora vt6 Pps hace peco tempo do 50 dice ca
VticanO estreptosO
solo usa beshr las ssndsias del Ponce no que
dedchas hsterismo
u sntidad Sc len6 de sueto
nacimientO, mAde del Servia
nfAme ella msrido
Hu hasa 10 desterr6 del pals.
muier bella uvenud fac queridA
rpedo Maria Tsre&
eado Ia famosa Austrc de las
rodeSb&n los cAnos inspire
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-06-23
Parm1tame ell i3ustrado per lodi,

Parmftame ell i)ustrado per lodi.
60, Y no 10 tome NAL, sf, inconfor-
me con SO ga'ana appreciation, tr&te
ce exponer su els ro iuiciO, algurCs
smigAbles CcLceptos. Aute TODD,
opino que sean dos ccsas completA.
mente distintes ell Are6pdg0 AcCde-
MIA y IL GS0cGaci6re.
Tie ne esta un o5ieto determina~
do, cu& 10 es In con fraternidad pro
fssfonGG llevada 6 todSs sus mapifes.
tacione' es decir, que su centro de
Acci6n no pasa de 10 que & Ia Prena&
SO 1eheIe.
Una academia nos parece cosa
mny distinte: Nosotros creemos que
ella sea una aeociaci6n de literAtOs,
no tendente & la protection colectiva
6 individual de les mismos, sin0 me-
ro tribunal que aralice, irzgGe =
prevea todo pquello que directa in
directan ente pueda af actar Ia inte
grldad del idioma, trabsjsndo & ss
vez por eu esplendor y perfecciona.
miento.
Y 81 smbRs cosAs son diversas
Ipodr& cAber el Are6pago en- il Aso,
ciaci0D?
Me pRrece que no.
Ademas: literatos son todos los
periodistae pero GsOn pe~iodistAs
tCdCs los literatos ..?
Y en- estSs circumstances Jos q.
no 10 fueren Itendriau derecho Fl,
gurar en- el citado Are6pago.
Medite el GHoraldoS sobre este
puDto y vera lA RI z6n.
SatiA irjusto que esq A~e6pago
10 formAse lA direct:va de IL PTensa,
excluyenao poetas de merito y pro-
sistas distinguidos que, &C mo les pc
riodistBs, exorn&n tambien nuestT&
Cultura liter&riA.
Por 10 demas de satisfaction l6,
name tai sublime idea, y orguIlo&o
me siento de que en- mi pals vaysn
real'zGndose esas manifestAciones su
blimes de nuestrO ed sl&nto en- el pro
gresO Intellectual,
Pero tam bien deseo que EN- este
afau, tan noble como meritfsinc, no
CCnfundAmos las idess, pues esta
confusion podriA tracr en- 10 future
senaibles pecimientos, CuAndo
eeas mismAs idess qui6rAnEe llevar &
l3 pr&ctica.
Pordone e( eHersldos mi &dver-
tencia. La devotion que hAcIa 81
slento impide sospe, har bipgdn g6.
naro de passion 8 de censurA en- estas
nneRs.
Son sincerAs
PATRIA.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-06-23

Hemos recibido el primer Id
nero del eOorero Libres que SO pu,
blicA en- Msysguez, afiliado { 10 aFa
deraci6n Libres y q la <American
Federation of LAbora de les &C. y
Lo dirige el senor don Julio Aybar
y 10 admiuistra don Luis Soler. De
se&mos!e prosperidad.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-06-23
N0T'ICIAS.

Han fondeado en- ell puerto de
Ponce IL bsrcs am9rit ala sTillie
B kzrS con provisi00es procedente
dc New York y el yApor espsn 81
eMarfs de Liverpool.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-06-23

ST quiere V. tomar leche pnra,
fcesca y de calidsd psrior, com
prela en- L. lecher1a Ella VAQUI
IA NEGRA,D San Francisco I'd
nero 81, donde la encontrara de 5
de la maf1Ana { 10 d. Ia noche