davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-05-17
BREWERS PRODUCE
CONTRACT TO PROVE
CLAIM Is INDORSEO

THIS afternoon j. q. IIerbst secretary
or the Brewers union, and Alvin
SlefWleiSki, chairman Of the committee
IRON The Brewers and Masters union,
brought their contract to the Inter
Mountain office to verify their claim as
10 It's terms.
The contract calls for an eight hour
day at 81, and Is ndorsed by the Ma
tlonal Executive Committee OF Brewery
Workers. through It's secretary, Louis
kemper and also by the following labor
organizations:
Montana Trades ana Labor Council.
Silver Bow Trades and Labor Assembly
and Western Labor Union.
w" think we have been considerate
In this matter" said Mr.. Herbst. and
u was through our influence that the
bottlers backed down from their original
demand OF an increase Of 50 cents a
day
HAD 1t not been for the action of the
brewers and malsters' union the strike
"ouih nave been on before now, but wa
eounsellcd moderation all along.
we have heard that the other brew
erles throuHho,t the state Will not con-
cede TO the terms OF the contract. but va
WIN not insist upon their doing so by
gong out In the Butte brewenes.
we shall simply put boycott upon
al state breweres that do not nav the
scale.
we do not understand the claim or
the employers that they have received
a communication from the union head
quarters liking the terms of q compro-
mise, as you can see that this contract
was indorsed by the national commits
tee"
Ihe contract is drawn up for one year.
ending May |, 1903.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-05-17

ioI contempt lust nlSHt, una touay
Helnze, Wilson and Kane appeared In
the court to answer.
Not Ready to Plead.
But they are not ready to plead. their
attorney announced to the court, and he
then made motion for continuance of
the hearing until 10 o'clock Wednesday
morning The court postponed the hear
ing to that time to oblge them.
Another application for admission to
the Minnie Iiealy mine was made
10 Heinze's managers at the mine this
morning, and admission was again re-
fused. The men named in the courts
orders made the application.
Order of the Court.
The authority given the plaintiffs
agents TO enter the mine Is I'm the fol-
lowing language:
To survey and inspect and examine
all openings and workings made for the
purpose OF developing any veins found
In the Minnie Healy lode claim"
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-05-17
Refuses to Obey the Order to Allow
Inspection Of the Minnie
HeaIy Mine.
CLANCY SIGNS CHARGE AGAINST him
NIGHT LAWYER APPEARS AFTERNOON
CONTINUED
WEDNESDAY MORNING AT O'CLOCK
HEARING.

+. Augustus Henze, e. II. Wilson
and John Kane were last night at 10
o'clock cited to appear in Judge Clancy's IS
court at o'clock today and answer
to the charge of contempt of court.
Heinze and the two other defendants
were charged with refusing to allow
the inspection of the Minnie Healy mine
ordered by the supreme court in the
case of Miles Finlen against f. Augustus
Heinze and others.
Refused Admission.
The plaintiffs agents for the purposes
OF the inspection, named In the supreme
courts order, applied for admission to
the mine at 10 O'Clock yesterday morn
Ing and were refused admission by the
men I'm charge of the mine, thus, 1t Is
alleged, violating and setting at defiance
the order of the supreme court In the
premises.
Thereupon a proceeding for contempt
of court was brought in Judge Clancy's
court against Heinze, Wilson and Kane.
The judge signed the order citing them
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-05-17
ONLY WAY HE COULD BE DIS
LODGED WAS BY SETTING
FIRE TO HIS HOUSE.
MILITIA is CALLED UPON
Five Negroes Beat White Man and
Later on in Resisting Arrest Sew
eral Persons Were Killed Outright
and Fifteen or Twenty Wounded
Skull Of Robinson, the Colorsd
Leader,
(Ry Associated press.)

Atlanta Ga, May l7-Yesterday after
noon while returning to his home on the
Mcpherson road, former Policeman y. A.
kcrln was waylaid by Ave negroes,
with whom he had trouble while on
the force. But for the timely arrival OF
"A trolley car. which frightened his assail-
ants away, kerlin would have been
killed sergeant stationed AT Fort
Mcpherson found kcrln unconscious
At midnight County Policeman Golden
ucard Kerlln's five assailants were To-
aicd on Mcdaniel street In u house aud
7astencd TO the city and secured war
amt for their arrest. Policeman Golden
vas joined by officers Dunbar aud Che
'pire, ana accompanied by a number of
ferin's ncighbors. including owen
lcard.
The party started for the hiding plnce
the negroes and arrived AT 80 o'clock
his morning.
House Surrounded.
As The officers approached The house
,hs Inmates opened fire and owen Heard
ELI To the ground. He was carried out
If range by his companions.
The house was surrounded by the
'osse ana dayi eht was awaited tor am
mined 10 make the arrests unhidrd. Tho
house In which one OF the negroes named
richardson was located belonged to
Annie Wllburn, also colorcd. Richard
son owned the store adjoining the house.
Here he kept ammunition and guns aud
was therefore well prepared for aght.
Al O'Clock this morning the little
group Of officers who had watched tho
house all night, approached the place
ana called upon those within To Surren-
der In reply they received "A volley OF
shots, one OF which Killed County Officer
Hatele.
The attacking party rctrcated some
distance and from behind trees and tole-
graph and trolley poles commenced FIR
.ns INTO the store. In few minutes tho
door OF the house was thrown open and
WIN King. "A negro, ran out and surren-
d"red. Inside The house Richardson had
an unobstructed view In three directions.
Call for Reserves.
one block away Policeman Tom Grant.
VINO was among those summoned to the
scene, stepped from his shelter To fra
INTO The house. A shot rang out from
the besieged house and Grant fell dead.
s.t.ni i...... a
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-05-17
(By Associated Press.)

salt Lake, Utah, May 17,-The Salt
Lake Telegram independently today ad-
Vocates the election of a woman as
united states senator to succeed Sena-
tor RaWllns whose term expires in 1903
Since IN Utah women vote and have
the right to hold office equally with male
citizens,' says the Telegram, "it seems to
US that 1t Is about time for them to eyer
else that right and the extent Of its last
analysis
'"Tne proposition may be radical, but so
was the idea of woman suffrage radical
few years ago. At any rate, and no
matter how revolutionary the suggestion
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-05-17
Have Enough Supplies.
(By Associated Press J

Washington, May IT, Secretary Hay
has received caltalgram from the
United States consul at Fort de France
announcing that the relief supplies now
on their way are quite sufficient, and
suggesting that while st. Vincent may be
In need the subscriptions in the United
States should cease at once.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-05-17
Concluding Statement.
Rumor Is Denied.

London, May 1I-There Is no truth In
the report that Lord Pauncefote has re-
luesled mat on account of the state of
ms health his resignation be immed,-
ately- accepted.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-05-17
Lord Pauncefote's Condition.

(By Associated Press.)
Washington, May 17.-It was stated at
the British embassy today that there
was no change in Lord Pauncefotes con-
dition.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-05-17

FOR contempt last night, and today
Helnze, Wilson and Kane appeared In
the court to answer.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-05-17

Continued on Page 80
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-31
FROM THE SALE OF. LADIES
AND CHILDRENs UNDERWEAR.

AND CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR.
Ladies' Extra Heavy Fleece Lined
Vests and Pants, regular price
35c. sale mice 25c
1aadies' Fleece Lined Vests and
Pants, made of fine bleached
yarn, all sizes, value 75c, sale
price SOC
Ladies' Natural Steam Shrunk
Wool Vests. Pants to. match,
value $1.O0, sale price 75c
Ladies' Plain Wool Vests in scar
let, natural or white, Pants to
match, value SIPS, sale price Csc
Misses Ribbed Fleece Lined Vests
and Pants, all sizes. value 377sc,
sale price Csc
or natural color, Pants to match,
sizes 20, % and "a, value 25c,
sale price 1Sc
FROM THE SALE OF LADIES
AND CHILDREN'S HOSIERY.
Ladies' Black Fleece Lined Hose,
value lie pair, sale price 121sc.
Ladies' Black Wool Hose, plain
or ribbed, value 371ac pair, sale
price 25c
Children's Fine Ribbed Black
Hose, sizes 5 to 91s, vaue 10c
pair, sale price pairs for 25c
Boys Extra Heavy Ribbed School
Hose, double heel and toes and
double knees, value Tic pair,
sale price 121sc
LADIES' BELTS.
Ladies' Belts, p1eated satin. plain
silk or mOire, with buckle or
postlll1on back and front buckle,
values 25c to SOC each, choice
for Saturday 19c
LADIES' HANDKERCHIEFS FOR
SATURDAY.
White Hemstitch Handkerchiefs.
assorted widths, regular price
121ac, for Saturday &c, 4 for 25c
All Linen Hand Embroidered
Hemstitch Handkerchfefs. value
19c, for Saturday 11c
Ladies' All Linen Hemstitcb
handkerchief. value &c. for
Saturday 1c
LADIES' UNDERSKIRTS.
Black Sateen Skirts. trimmed with
Saturday 75c
accordion pleats or ruffies, va
rely OF styles, regular price
$1-25, for Saturday eac
Black Sateen Skirts. trimmed with
nemsutched ruff1es and strapped
seams, value $500. for Satur-
Jay $1.4S
MEMS FURNISHINGS.
one case, GO dozen, Mems Fast
Black Wool Sox, regular 25c
quality, for Saturday ITO nair
mems Blue or Grey Ribbed Fleece
Lined Shirts and Drawers. win
ter weight, value 35c, for Satur-
day - $3.50 o1o
Mems Double Breasted and Back
Fleece Lined Shirts and Draw
ers, extra heavy quality. value
59c, for Saturday liz
Mems CameI's Hair Shirts ami
Drawers, mill run goods. excel
lent value for 79c, for Saturday 55c
Mems Double Breasted and Dou-
bic Back CamePs Hair Shirts.
with Drawers to match. values
SIC and CSC, for Saturday nc
Mems Scarlet Wool Shirts and
Drawers, good, heavy quality.
value S1.O0 garment, for Sat
ulaay rec
Mems Fine Cancels Hair Double
Breasted Shirts. with Drawers ,.
to match, regular $1.39 value.
Tor Saturday $1.OO
CORSETS.
Several styles Of Corsets in Ba-
fiste, Coutille and Ribbon Cir
dies, Short. Medium and Long
C0rsets. Saturday S100
&C. B. Ia Spirites Corset is an
imported corset, perfect in
shape, fit and finish, made in ba-
tiste or coutille bias gored
straight front. Saturday $1.5O-$2. 80
'zI-a Grecquev Belt Corset is COR
set Of comfort which clearly de-
fines the natural curves Of the
figure, boned with double alum
mold. Saturday $3.50
+La Ju1jeftev Corset. made Of
French F1exibone. dip hip. dou~
bic supporters front and sides,
bow and medium bust q nerecf
fitting corset for small OF large
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-31
ST CECILIA'S PARISH FAIR.
VIII Be Held for Four Evenings Next
Week

/ VIII Be Held for Four Evenings Next
Week.
st Cecilia's parish fair will open at
City hall next Wednesday, evening and
continue Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day evenings, and will be continued
again on the following Wednesday,
Thursday, Friday and Saturday even
ings, closing Saturday night, Novem-
Der 10. The admission will be 10
cents each evening. Lallier's orchestra
of five pieces will furnish concert and
dance music and dancing will be free
Prof John Siefen will prompt. There
will be seven or more booths in the hall
during the fair, and also German
garden will be arranged on the stage,
where refreshments, edibles and drinks
will be served by committee of Ger
man young ladies of st Cecilia's par
Ism. They are as follows: The Misses
Lena Stadler and Mary Buchmiller; as
sistants, the Misses Annie Messick,
Anna and Mary Stencil, Grace and
May Berg. Helen Hahn, Angelina and
Theresa Humme1. Nellie and Sadie
Bradley, Josephine Armbruster, Ida
Wlehn, Lizzie Fax. Mary Sido. Mary
Gaes, Barbara Englehardt, Josephine
Laubmeister. Anna Kraus Tilly Da-
man, Josephine Speis, Mary Schlagg.
FRANCES Schell. Sophie Schum. Mary
hlocke. -tosie Hei'bst. Barbara Stadler,
May, Catherine. Elizabeth and Rosina
Nassaun. Caroline Herring, Bertha Hug
and Martha Damen. The fancy
booth will be in charge of Mrs M. Al.
Hoef1er, Mrs r. B. Vance and Mrs Val
9. Hahn. Religious articles will be
sold at this booth by Miss Lena Mes
sick and Mrs Frank Flota. The cheese
gift booth will be looked after bv Prof
Tomaso Buckli; the curio booth win
De arranged and conducted by II. b.
Vance and Prof Frank Messick. The
gypsy fortune te1lers will be Mrs John
Argus and two unknown but brilliant
WeaVers of the future. The whist ana
plnochle room will be under the SUI
pervision Of Kiss Stephanie Heringer.
MRS George Lehman and Miss Clara
Armbruster. The grabbing will he
looked after by Mrs William Craft and
Miss Barbara Englehardt. The lemon
ade we'll will be in charge of Miss
Marie Schell and Mrs Nav Armbruster
The soda wafer bar will be waited
upon bv OTTO Hermann Jacob Schoef
fer and William Schlagg. Among the
moor committee will be John r. Schell.
aired Straub. John and Louis Wer-
zlnger. John ". ScheH. John Stadler.
John Schum. Albert Sido. John Faix.
AUGUST and John Messicl1. Carl Wiehn
and Thomas Hermann. Miss Marie
Heringer will act as cashier The
ticket office will be in charge of Her
man Heringer and A1nis Schaaffer
The ticket collectors will be T,ouis
Tritchler. M. A. Hoef1er, Turin Straub
and Emil Muckle.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-31
AT THE STATE LIBRARY.
Volumes Being Put in Place on the
New Book-Rack.

Volumes Being Put in Place on the
New Book-Rack.
Hartford, Oct 31-The work Of plac-
in the volumes in the new bookstack
at the capitol is in progress and several
of the shelves have been filed. The
books are being taken from the old
shelves, busted and cleaned and plac-
ed upon the new. In all there are
5000 feet of steel shelves and the
spaces between the shelves are about
ten inches. A handsome settee. six by
nine feet in measurement, arrived at
the library from the makers in Boston
yesterday. 1t is a handsome piece of
furniture and is made or oak. The
seats are arranged on each side and
across the ends. In the center is ta-
BILE or shelf covered with green leather.
The oak chairs, also upholstered in
green leather to correspond in color
with the shelves, have also arrived.
There are three dozen of these chairs.
When the books in the library have
all been placed in the new rack the
old oak shelves will be removed.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-31
ST JOSEPH,S EAIR

Another good audience attended the
st Joseph fair at City hall last night.
and the wonderful trapeze performance
OF Miss Wilson was enthusiastically
encored. AS usual. the educated ponies
came in for unstinted praise and the
com1cal clown made the audience feel
happy. The society is to be congrat-
ulated on providing novelty in fair
attractions. And the music for dane
ing is all that could be desired. The
different contests will close tomorrow
night when the lucky holders of win
ming coupons will receive their share.
Tonight several Halloween parties
Will be on hand and Madam EsmeraI-
Ga will be in her booth to tell the for
tunes of the lads and lasses who want
to know on Halloween what the flu
ture has in store for them. The com
mlttee would like all who can to at
tend tonight for the large crowd who
will be on hand Saturday night inter-
feres with those who wish to enjoy
themselves in quiet manner. al
complete change of program each
night. The circus commences a little
after 8 so bring the children tonight
and let them enjoy themselves.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-31
BOARD OF CHARITIES
Held*Their Annual Meeting Yesterday
A ffo,.yor,,

HeldeTheir Annual Meeting Yesterday
Afternoon.
The annual meeting of the board of
charities was held yesterday afternoon.
Before the regular meeting an execu-
tive session was held and estimates
for the coming year were thoroughly
considered. Every commissioner pres
ent was in favor of seeing the chart
ties department conducted with strict
economy. The mayor suggested that
$4,000 be considered for the outside
poor account and on motion of Com
missioner Pi1ling it was so voted.
Mayor Kilduff incidentally remarked
that not SO many people were applying
for aid since they knew that their
cases must be thoroughly worthy in
order to secure assistance. Superin-
tendent Doran said that he may have
been too lenient in some cases, but he
had never refused aid to any person
whom he thought was in need of it.
For the hospital account, an appropri-
alton of $14, 800 was made. The APP
preparation included $4,000 for the
Connecticut Insane asylum at Middle
town; $500 Waterbury hospital; 800
Hartford hospital; 5000 General hos
pital; 5000 for transporting patients
and various other small items.
Incidentally to making the appro-
priatiOn for the BroolSside home. $15,-
900, Superintendent Doran stated that
the Brookside home is conducted as
economically as it is possible.
Among the items were found $1,000
for bread, 1880 for coal, $3,160 for
salaries, sugar $500, meat $1,000, fish
1925, grain and feed 500, Insurance
1888. tobacco $50, tea and coffee $500.
Twelve hundred dollars was recon-
mended for the salaries Of the city
physicians for the coming year.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-31
POLICE COURT DoINGs
Charge Against Boy for Taking Pony
Continued Until Tomorrow.

Continued Until Tomorrow.
Judge Peasley held city coutr this
morning. Only one prisoner was in
the dock. He was John Aryeteski,
who was charged by John Selleck
with assault Both men board in the
same house on Pleasant street and a
few evenings ago they had trouble
about handkerchief. The accused
struck the complainant in the right
eye. The accused said he was wrong
fully charged by the complainant with
taking his handkerchief The court
did not Justify the assault and imposed
fine Of $40 and costs.
The complaint against the boy, John
Vannall of Waterville for taking III.
M. Rigney's boys pony from the school
shed in Wateryille was continued until
tomorrow morning to give the COM
plainant an opportunity to be present
Vannall is only II years old. He was
apprehended in New Haven yesterday
with the pony.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-31
A. F.. GOWLRS.

We surrender to the verdict of the
court which is
sGUILTY''
of selling the handsomest Hats III
Waterbury for the money. The jury
was composed of Waterburv's -Four
Hundred and we acknowledge the
verdict and beg to announce to the
public in general the result Of our eff
forts. Will yo1 join our ranks and
be numbered among the favored ones!
Remember. the latch string is out six
days of the week FOR you to save
money at our store.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-31
a. PECULIAR CASE.
New London Woman's Alleged Expert
ences and Subsequent Arrest.

ences and Subsequent Arrest.
New London, Oct 31.-Mrs Sydney
Spark, who disappeared mysteriously
awhile ago and who came back from
Boston a day or two ago, with re-
markable story of how she got there,
was arrested Wednesday charged with
being implicated in a burglary at the
house of Mrs Hannah Chapel on Fed
eral street The woman's story was
to the effect that two weeks ago while
out rowing near Powder Island, she
stood up in the boat. lost her balance,
Iell and was rendered unconscious by
ner heads striking a portion of the
BOAT. he says she was picked up by
sloop in which were two men, a wo-
man and child, all Portuguese or Ital-
lans and unable to speak English, and
when the boat reached Boston COM
munlcated with her husband, who went
for her.
When they returned the husband
turned over to the police some jewelry
winch he said his wife had received
from her rescuers when they parted
company. This has been identified as
part OF the plumber stolen from the
Chappel house and it was decided to
arrest her to find out more as to how
she came into possession Of the stuff.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-31
Clllal Dry Goods Co
lrnishings for
Men. Women
and Children
lis THE SUBJECT OF OUR
ADV. SATURDAY.

See the display of Velatina
in our north WindoW-the
fashionable fabric for Jackets,
Suits, Long Goats and Shirt
Waists. The material is water
proof and will outWear the
higher priced silk velvets.
Stripes, dots and hollow cut
cords, like corduroy in the lot.
On sale at Dress Goods coun-
ter.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-31
Splendid Cough Medicine.

we prepare a cough medicine that
we are not afraid to put side by side
with any on the market We call it
Fltzpatrick's Syrup of White Pine
ana tar. % cents bottle Fitzpat-
rlck,s pharmacy, East Main, corner
Wall Telephone G3-4
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-31
Il. DOug;hertY
GOLF GLoYEs.

Ladies' Fancy Golf Gloves, also
Plain Black, all wool, in all sizes, at
soc.
Ladies' Golf Gloves in white, grey
and black, very fine quality, at 25c.
Misses Gloves, in fancy and plain,
at 25c.
black, all sizes, at Zoe, 15c and 25c.
Ladies' Wrist Bags, in all colors,
good size and nicely made, at 25c.
Also full line of Bags and Purses
in better quality.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-11
Territorial Democratic Convention

! Headquarters OF Territorial Demo.
cratic Central Committee, Prescott,
/ Arlz. July T. l902-A Territorial Oem-
Ocratic convention is hereby called
to meet in Tucson on Wednesday, Sep
terlber 3. 1902. at 10 o'clock a. m, to
select candidate for Delegate to Con-
gress. Territorial Central Commit
tee, and for the transaction of such
other business as may properly come
before the convention,
Al! democratic, conservative, reform
ciuens Of the Territory, Irrespective Of
fomer political party affiliations, who
can unite with us for a pure, econom-
ical constitutional government. are
cordially invited TO join with us In
sending delegates to the convention.
The respective county Democratic
central committees of the several
counties oi the Territory are directed
TO cal county conventions for the
purpose. among other things. of select
ing delegates to the Territorial con-
vention, as follows: One delegate for
every fifty votes or fraction thereof,
cast for Hon. Marcus A. Smith for
Delegate to Congress in 1900
The number of delegates, by coun-
ties, each county is entitled to send to
the Territorial convention is as fol-
lows,
Vote for Hon. Marcus A. Smith Cor
Delegate 70 Congress, November 8,
1900.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-11

were discharged at the same time for
trying to organize the farm hands and
raise wages on the farm owners.
This enraged the girls. and they COM
menced getting young men to Quit
work and join their forces. until 800
were members OF the Pratt County
Farm Hands Union.
The girls ordered the strike Saiur-
day. and the members all obeyed. No
outside workers are allowed to come
in their places. Forty workmen from
Wichita were run out OF Pratt Coun-
ty today.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-11
STATESMAN HND CRIMINAL
Remarkable Double Liz OF a Vermont Man NOW
Behind the Bars

CHESTER, Vt. Aug. Gl-Clarence
A Adams Nermont's most remarkable
criminal. says that he was induced to
begin his career of crime by reading
Stevenson's DR.. Jekyll and Mr..
Hyde"
He was fascinated by the book and
decided to emulate the double-sided
hero villain. Most of his life Adams
has been a respected resident OF this
place, and for fifteen years, if not
longer, he has been a thief He has
been repeatedly elected to the legisla-
tnre. and while in Montpelier, the
State capital. he engaged in midnight
burglaries. He has been elected
select councilman twice, and is now
trustee OF the library.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-11

Adams is at his home. under guard
OF two constables, suffering from a
wound 2 sustained from the spring
gun set at Waterman's Mil, and which,
by wounding Adams called attention
to his amazing career He has con-
feSsed to many crimes. But it is be-
iieVed that he has committed many
thetets laid at the door OF other men
and which he now denies.
When asked what influenced him to
the life of burglar. he eyed his ques-
tioner moment without making a rn-
ply and then, with a half smile he
spoke Have you ever read 'Dr.
Jeiyll and Mr.. Hyde?' That book fas
einated me the first time read it. /
was fascinated "