davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-08-20
Police 7 ! <They Have Bur-
eIarV Has Devastated
S. \ my Mansions.
WAGONLOAD OF STOLEN
GOODS ARE RECOVERED
William ST. Clair, WeII-l<nown About tho
City Hall and in Police Circles, Ia
Thought to Be the Man Who Has
Been Systematically Working the Dark
Lantern Raeket--Arms Designed foe

William ST. Clair is in the county iail
with charge OF burglary against him. and
III view of the fact that cartload of stuff
stolen from Butte residences during the
last year was found in his house At No.
7os South Wyoming street by Special
Officer McGillic about s o'clock yesterday
afternoon the chances for his immediate
release are not numerous.
St Clair was taken into custody Mon
day afternoon, but as there was no proof
OF his guilt At that time. it was decided to
keep him under cover until such time as
the allegation against him could be invcs-
tgatcd. Yesterday he was subjected to
the customary sweating process by the
chief ol police but would tell nothing Of
an discriminating nature. lie gave the
chief long story about himself told
what q good fellow he had been aud why
the finger o suspicion should not be point
ed at him.
Never Did Nothing.
Nov, chief, you know me-" he said,
looking real wise You have never seen
me IN the company of suspicious charac-
tcrs OF loahnR around saloons In fact,
Chief, you have never known me To do
anything ont Of the way"
The chief. however mad heard similar
talks before, and what Billy" said went
in a, one ear aud ont at the other.
About O'Clock Special Officer McGillc
secured a warrant and searched ST. Glars
house. with the result that he returned to
the police station with enough goods 10 fill
a smokehousc. In the collection were ~
books that had been stolen from the resi-
dencc Of Mrs. Hattie Higgins, at No. 62o
Continued on Page Four)
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-08-20
REPORTERS EXCLUDED FROM SES-
SION OF THE CENTRAL COMMIT
TEE AT HELENA.
TWENTY COUNTIES HAVE
SENT REPRESENTATIVES
gcthcr With Awful Secrecy in Effort
to Keep Popust Party Alive Long
Enough to Snatch an Office or Two
During the Coming Campaign.
ESPECIAL TO INTER mousrAts.I

1SPEtIAb TO lkIIR hDUHTAfk,I
Helena, August 2o.--With view of
formulating plans for the forthcoming
campaign, the state central committee of
the peoples party are in session here to-
day. When the meeting was called ut
O'Clock this afternoon there were over
sixty populists present. Delegates from
various parts Of the state are here, and
Butte is well represented. There are a
number present who are not members Of
the state central committee, but who are
taking part in the meeting and discussing
in common with the members OF the com
mittce plans for the campaign
Twenty counties are represented at the
meeting, called to order this afternoon by
former Lieutenant Governor A. Il. Spriggs
ol Townsend /. M. Kinds Of Butte is
secretary.
In Secret Session.
Several members OF the press were
present when the meeting convened, but
they were politely requested to withdraw.
"You see, we have matters Of consider
able importance to the party to discuss"
said State Auditor J. II. Calderhead who
was temporary sergeant at arms, and in
discussing the plans for the campaign,
populists are apt to quarrel a Bit and we
would rather not have the proceedings,
private and pertinent to the members of
the committee, printed. However, the
press will be furnished with full particu-
lars OF the meeting this evening""
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-08-20
EN- ROUTE TO YELLOWSTONE

Tu1'y 0' I"otoTT'cTS oScTTTg 0TJT1ts OF VITO
and Wooy West Stop in Butte.
An excursion party composed entirely of
farmers and their wives and numbering 44,
from Missouri, Kansas and Nebraska, is
in the city today and took luncheon at the
Finlen.
They took the Oregon Short Line from
here to Monida and from that point will
go through the National Park and then
East to Salt Lake, Denver and other
cities on their way hons.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-08-20
Metal Market.

[BY ASSOCIATED PREss.l
New York, August ao.--Copper quiet at
$ILso@II7o; lead quiet and unchanged.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-08-20

Who Is G. U. Of Degree Of Honor for
Il Montana.
gest meet of the grand lodge yet held in
Montana with a banquet and dance.
3 Wharton Hands Out Pasteboards.
Z When the meeting adjourned at noon,
? Continued on Page Threc.)
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-08-20
UNION MEN WILL
Do THE SPEAKING
ARRANGEMENTS FOR LABOR DAY ARE
ABOUT COMPLETE AND PROMISE
A BIG TIME FOR BUTTE.
THREE DIVISIONS FOR
PARADE OF 10000 MEN

Program Of Sports at Race Track in the
Afternoon and Dance at Columbia
Gardens in the Evenino-MlIs, Mines
and Smelters viii All Close Down and
Everybody viii Have a Holiday.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-08-20
Never Did Nothing.

Continued on Page Four.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-06

Smith and Gustav Kerker, under the
 title of '''Tile Billionaire,'' with Jerome
 Sykes as star, will have its first pro-
 duction at the Hyperion on Wednesday evening, October 15 and will be repeat ed Thursday, Friday and Saturday
 nights, and at the matinee Saturday. In the organization there will be 142
 people and will be the largest operatic organization travelling in America. Nearly five hundred costumes, designed by r. Richard Anderson, will be worn in the production. In the character of John Doe. the American biIliOnaire, Jerome Sykes will be happily cast. The supporting company will be the strong est ever seen in musical comedy, and will include such well known artists as May Robesor, Eleanor Kent, Nellie Follis, Mary Doro, Hattie Waters, Ger trude Save, Sallie McNeel, Vera Cam eron, Sadie Peters, Lillian Hudson, Marion Bent, Julius Steger, Harry Mo- Donough, Thomas c. Leary, Harry Kel- ly, John T. Kennedy, Frederick Scott and Hans Robert. 'The Millionaire" has been many months in preparation. and those who have been fortunate enough to see the rehearsals predict that they will witness, above all things, great novelty The scenes in "The Millionaire" will be the great stage pie ture of Nice at carnival time, the ex- teriOr and interior of New York the ater and the Longchamps race track at Paris on Grand Prix day, showing auto mobiles, coaches, dog carts and traps of all kinds, with full complement of swelldom that make up the attendance of such a place on a holiday in the French capital. The second act will in- troduce the greatest exhibition of mod ern gowns ever seen on the American stage. every gown worn by the women in this part of the performance being made in Paris and imported expressly for this production. The entire per- formance will possess unusual interest from the humor of it's study, the bril- liancy of it's music, the novelty of it's speciality and the whirlwind pace with which it will be presented The sale of seats opens Friday morning, October 10, at 9 o'clock. Prices S1.5O, $1 and 75 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-06
Polls Wonderland Theater.

The bill that opens at Poli's this af- ternoon has as the headiner the fa- nous J. o. Barrows-Lancaster compa- ny, presenting the farcical sketch "A Jolly Jollier." The four Huntings will be in the supporting olio with their lat est success "A night in Fool House. Duffy Sawtelle and Duffy in Papa S Sweetheart includes Master James Duffy in a role of considerable import ance.
 That dainty comedienne Miss Hattie North, in singing speciality, Howard brothers, worlds famous banjo players; Wood and Ray in a singing and danc- ing skit, Frazier and Peterson in a col ored skit styled Emancipation Day" and the added feature of an entire fam ily styled the Seven Reed Birds, in the comedy sketch entitled Look Out for Johnson" are also on the bill
 The vitagraph will show the entire &C., robatic act of the famous Sisters Dame, the highest salaried pair in the world.
 Prices: Evenings, 10, 20 and 30 cents; matinees, 10 and 20 cents; ladies at matinees, 10 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-06
Sunday school comnittee-william T.

Sunday school onnittee-William T. Oldershawa ..s<~ "
 Music committee-Miss Julia E. Hen- nig. H.
 Missionary compittee-Miss Alma I. Long.
 Flower committee-Mss Fannie W Reyes.
 The society appfopriated twelve dol lars for the work of the New Haven Christian Endeavor union for the com- ing year, and Miss Carrie s. Dickerman was appointed the official delegate to tile New England Convention of Chris tian Endeavor, which will be held in the Fremont Temple, Boston, October 14-17. The headquarters of the Connecticut delegation will be in the First Presby- terian church, Boston.
 At the close of the business meeting light refreshments were served by the young ladies of the society. and the re- mainder of the evening was spent in a social way.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-06

The big Klaw and Erlanger spectac- ular musical novelty by Harry B.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-06
OFFICERS AND COMMITTEES

Of the Church of the Redeemer Chosen Annual Mission Service Next Sum- day.
 At the annual meeting of the Church of the Redeemer Y. P. s. c. F., which was held on the last Monday evening of September, the following officers and chairmen of the several committees were elected for the ensuing year:
 President-Robert w. Chapman.
 Vice president-Richard E. Whittle- sey.
 Recording secretary-Miss Ruth P Phillips.
 Corresponding secretary-Miss Helen H. Bryan.
 Treasurer-Miss Mabel H. Adams. Lookout committee-Miss Mabel H, Adams.
 Prayer meeting committee-Charles D. Sherman.
 Social ommittee--William T. Whit tlesey.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-06
ANNUAL FALL REGATTA,

Will be Held Under Auspices of Yale
 Navy on Saturday. ,-,
 The annual fall regatta, conducted under the auspices of the. Yale univer- sity navy will be held on Lake Whit ney next Saturday afternoon. The programme will include the usual class crew races and an exhibition by the varsity eight. The selection of the men who will constitute the varsity crew and those who will make up the 1905 crew that tied the Harvard crew last June was announced last evening as follows
 'Varsity-Stroke, Adams: No. z, Cross; No. 6, Bogue; No. 5, Stubbs; No. 4, Judson; No. 3, Auchincloss; No. ?, Sargent, and bow, Waterman, captain.
 1905 crew-Strolze, Blagden; No. z, Shaw; No. 6, Bailey: No. 5, Wilson; No. 4. Mills; No. 8, Halpin; No. 2, Kirtland, and bow, Hewitt.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-06
COAL IN THE HARBOR.

About 100 Tons Waiting a Purchaser
 Thousands of Tons of Soft Coal
 Here.
 Distributed among several barges and schooners now in New Haven harbor are cargoes of coal aggregating 10000 tons, 100 tons of which are anthracite. The anthracite coal belongs to Benedict, DoWnes & Co.,, and is awaiting pur- chaser.
 Most of the soft coal is for the Con- solidated road but some of it is con- signed to manufacturing firms of this city, few hundred tons being ordered by out of town concerns.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-06

making on the stage when pantomime, gymnastics and humor, coupled with novel scenic effects, abound is not a thing of the past. The Brothers Byrne, of course, are ''whole show in them selves. They are assisted by capable company. who help to make the play a complete success. The revolving ship scene, the trick wagon and the great fire scene, introducing the great effect. the human staircase, are features wor- thy of special mention.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-06

On Sunday morning, October 12, Dr. James Edward Tracy, of the Madura mission, India, will be present at the Church of the Redeemer and preach the annual sermon in behalf of the Ameri- can Board of Foreign Missions. Dr. Tracy is the representative on the for eigTl field of the Church of the Redeem CT and is. supported by contributions from that church.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-06
DEMOCRATIC RALLY

Will be Held in the Hyperion Friday
 Evening. A democratic rally VII be held in the Hyperion theater Friday evening, and it is expected that all the nominees on the state ticket will make speeches. The presiding officer has not been decided upon.s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-06
YALE, KENT CLUB.

The Yale Kent club, of the Law school, will hold meeting this evening for the purpose of electing officers for the term. The meeting will be called to order at 7:15 and a large attendance is expected
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-06
ENTERTAINMENTS.
Hyperion 'a'ileater.

DOLLY WARDEN TO BE PRODUC-
 ED TONIGHT. The following is a brief synopsis of each of the principal characters, and their relations to each other, in the new comic opera, Dolly Varden," which will be presented at the Hyperion to- night and tomorrow night:
 Dolly Warden. a sweet little country
 flower, an heiress who has seen
 very little of the world but is
 wiling to see lot more. and
 with whom her guardian, Jack
 Fairfax, Esq, an English coun-
 try gentleman is madly in love
 ..........'.......... Miss Lulu Chaser Captain Dick Belleville. dashing
 young officer of his majesty's
 army who first sees Dolly at the
 theater with her guardian and
 falls in love forthwith, and who,
 notwithstanding the mad oppo-
 stion of Fairfax, comes out vic
 torious and wins her. Harry Girard Captain Horace Harcourt of his
 najesty's ship Dolphin, who is a
 suitor for the heart and hand of
 the fair Letitia Fairfax, who
 lives in great splendor at Beau
 champ ToWers-0n-Thames ....
 ....................... Albert Parr Lord Gayspark. London flop, en-
 amored of his own wit, con-
 summate, conceited ass, who
 only seeks Miss Letitia's hand
 for her money, whom she throws over for the manly Captain Har-
 court... .............-...... Mark Smith Jack Fairfax, rich country gentle
 man and guardian of Dolly Var
 den, who is in love with his ward
 and who makes a fatal mistake
 by taking the fair Dolly to Lon-
 don to attend the wedding of his " sister Letitia to Captain Har-
 court. ............ George O'Donne1l lieutenant Marlowe, of H. M. S. Dolphin, who is in love with Lady Lucette.. Edward Mulkay Lieutenant Cragsby, of H. M. s. Dolphin. who is enamored of Lady Alice. ...... Edward Martindel Miss Letitia Fairfax, sister of Jack Fairfax, Esq, who is betrothed to Captain Harcourt. It is at her splendid London residence, Beauchamp Towers-on-T Thames, that the action Of the opera takes place ...................... ............. Miss Estelle Wentworth Lady Alice, wedding guest at Beauchamp Towers, for whom Lieutenant Cragsby has an af- lection. n.......... Miss Cecelia Quinn Lady Lucette. a wedding guest of Letitia's with whom Lieutenant
 Marlowe is in love
 ...........Miss Ada Palmer Walker The period in which MT. Stange, the author has laid the opera is 179O, and the time supposed to elapse during it's action is two days. There are two acts The first transnres on a beautiful ter race in the Gardens of Beauchamp Tow ers-on-Thames, near London, the sp1en- did residence of Letitia Fairfax. The second act takes place in the reception hall of Beauchamp Towers on the fol- lowing morning.
 Seats now on sale. Prices S1,50 S1 and 75 cents.
 The big Klaw and Erlanger spectac- ular musical novelty by Harry B.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-06
Grand Opera House.

That popular comedienne Hilda Thomas will be appear at the Grand Opera house tonight, tomorrow and Wednesday nights, and at the matinee Wednesday, in her latest comedy dra- ma 'The Fisherman's Daughter" which has been received with much favor this season. Miss Thomas success on the vaudeville stage and in former seasons with some of the most prominent mu- sical productions is a well established fact. and her return to the dramatic field has been welcomed by very large audiences everywhere. In "The Fish erman's Daughter" she is said to have an ideal part and is surrounded by a fine company. The play tells a pretty story of life along the New England coast, and is said to be most elaborate lN mounted from scenic standpoint.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-06

CHURCH MISSIONARY ASSOCIA-
 TION. The annual meeting of the Woman's s Church Missionary association will be held tomorrow afternoon at 3, o'clock in the Trinity parish building, Temple street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-06
The Brothers Rvrne with .snnerior

The Brothers Byrne with a superior company will present the new Flight Bells at the Grand Ouera house next Thursday, Friday and Saturday. with Saturday matinee. Flight Bells" is a nautical production constructed on scale differing in many ways from the average farce comedy and it is refresh- ing to know that the art of genuine fun
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-12-04
Laddsdale.

I.addsdale, Dec: 3.On Thanksgiving day
W. X. Daun, of Ottumwa, surprised the
many children here by treating them to a
very nice dinner. The children all gather
ed at the school house until dinner was
ready and at 2:30. the hour set, everything
being IN order, they marched to the hay
barn which was new and clean, aud where
most enjoyable afternoon Mr. Daurn was
assisted fn serving the children by Mrs.
Daum. Mrs. @. L. HuDand and Miss Ella
Spnulding, of Ottumwa, and several ladies
md gentlemen from here. Mrs. Daum
made very nice address to all about the
first Thanksgiving day. 1t was an occa-
sion that will always be remembered by the
Mr.. Daum Is very much appreciated Ey-
arything WAS prepared in Ottumwa and
the menu was as follows: Turkey, Gran
berry sauce, cold sliced ham, pickles, bread
and butter, minee pie, cake, pears, grupes,
bananas AND candy. Beautiful cut flowers
were distributed to all. Music was fur
pl she, dsrlns the afternoon ,I by Messrs.
chased e. az eSseilsnta gfaaphona Az ion
other ladies' a merry Christmas and happy
Mr., aud Mrs, W. NJ. Robinson have re
turned home after pleasant visit at Os-
knloosa.
Miss orpha Fonts spent Sunday with
Miss t1s Maggie n Z, WiH ti S v,,,,a =. -,
business trp to ottumwa Saturday.
w. e. Davis spent Sunday week ago fiji
Laddsdale. NJ
Little Alice Phillips is sick with scarlet
fever but her condition Is not serious.
Thanksgiving evening quite a number of
young folks enjoyed very pleasant time
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-12-04
Sunday and took dinner with Miss Cora

Sunday and took dinner with Miss Cora
Mr.. hughes, of ottumwa. is visiting his
daughter, Mrs. w. Il. lrean.
Mr.. LUCAS took dinner at the Truitt home
last Sunday.
Rev. d. W.. Hastings preached at the
Elm Grave school house last Sunday morn
ing and evening
The ladies Of the NJ L. church gave a
Thanksgiving supper in the hall last Thurs
day night. The. proceeds amounted to SIS.
w. 7: Tannehill spent Thanksgiving with
his father at Cincinnati
G. It. .Rayl is visiting at r. P. Cooper's.
Mrs; Lory Sayles and children. Donnie
and Bonnie, returned TO their hime in Ell
don last Sunday after few days. visit
with friends and relatives at this place.
Nellie Truitt came home last Friday and
returned to White Elm Sunday afternoon
Mrs. Sampson and Mrs. Noel. of Eldon
spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. Cochran.
Chas, Wilson has. been quite sick the
past few days. but is some better now
Mrs Bert Dodge toik dinner with hel
aunt, Mrs. Williams. last Sunday.
The store of G. NJ. Bunten e. Sons was
broken into last week. Several white shirts
and overshoes were taken No clue to the
robbery has been found.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-12-04
VARI|COCEL-E:

cured within ten days. Throw away
your Suspensory 1t will not cure
,you. You know it will not cure you.
Doctors do not cure you but allow you
TO go through life with an affection
that will never get well only by the
Special Method. Do you want to go
through life with such an affliction
that is permanent, that allows the
stagnant blood to weaken the parts
and nervous system Symptoms En-
largement with feeling like earth
worms, dragging sensation, pain in
back, with tired feeling. This afflic-
ton is sometimes called False Rup-
ture.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-12-04

at the home of w. B. Williams. Numerous
games were played and one feature was a
taffy pull.
Miss Hertha Ramey, of Floris, was in
Laddsdals last week
Mrs. John Hipkle called on Mrs. Tom
McCarty Monday.
Mrs. Lee R6ss is again able to be around
after qnite a siege of Sickness.
Messfs. Slocum and Shumack have re-
turned ana will soon resume their work
drilling.
Mrs. Spilman was in town Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs VIM. HILBERT are rejoicing
over the arrival of bright baby boy at
their home. Mother and child are doing
we'll
Mrs. Stella Hammersley returned to her
home in Ottulnwa Monday
Ike Johnson and daughter, Alice. attend
ed the wedding of Miss Cora Gray. of RI
don, and Mr.. Lunday, of Rock Island, H.,
Tuesday
a. il. Plank, of Floris, was in town
Thanksgiving day.
Mrs Anterior, of Eldon, spent Saturday
with Mrs. Wilt Haifley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hart are proud pa
rents too, over the arrival of a little boy
at their home about a week ago.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-12-04
HayesviIie,

been away for some time, returned home
Saturday morning.
Mesdames Anna and Lizzie Richardson
and Kate Duree have invited several of
their friends to a outline at the Spiritul-
list hall Wednesday.
Mrs. cralDb and sons. George and Ken
meth have gone to Agency to visit with
friends. Mr. and Mrs. Warner. George
Crabb expects to return to his work i
telegraph operator in Cedar RAPIDS soon.
Mrs. Crabb expects to visit friends and
relatives In Ottumwa before returning.
Martin Stone. of Brighton, has lately
been sent here as night operator.
Mrs. LinnieNer and family are to start
today for their new home in Arkansas.
The Chastine school opened Monday with
Mrs. G. l.. Watson. of Martinsburg. for
teacher. The attendance is somewhat
larger than usual.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-12-04

Der of friends on Thanksgiving day at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs John Berry They
We're assisted by George Allen. chef Those
j. Jones. Walter Lewis. b. Whlted, Misses
Anna White, Buelah White Mrs. Ander-
son. The following was the menu; Roast
turkey, roast mutton: pork roast, beef
corn, bread. light bread, biscuits. cabbage,
pickles.
Side dishes.-Fried iysters, oyster stew
Desserts-Chocolate cake, fruit cake, ba-
mana cake, jelly cake, pound cake. bananas.
cream raspberry pie, cranberry pie, lemon
pie cocoanut pie.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-12-04
Exiine.

ENline. Dec. 3.-'rhe little daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. liendershott died Fri
day of pneumonia and was buried at the
ENlne cemetery Saturday.
Little Eva Mccoy is suffering from an at
t:sl- Of Ism" 'e,er.
Mrs. Samuel Pugh visited with Mrs. Nam
Lincoln Caster is on the sick list this
week.
Mary Farnsworth spent Sunday with her
grandmother. Mrs jacob over.
Mrs. Eva Hartley and children: of Rrazll,
are visiting with her sister. Mrs. j. w.
Miller, near Sedan.
Mrs. Catherine Smith has gone for. an
extended visit with her daughters Mrs.
Melvin Leonard. in the vicinity of Aloul-
ton.
Mr. and Mrs Benton Mcclellan visited
in the north part of the township with the
family of Frank Fisk, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John AIatherly's baby is
quite sick with spasmodic Group.
Ed. Miller and bride Snndayed with his
brother. j. W. Miller.
George Mcconnell is gathering corn for
Jacob Over this week.
Mrs. Tabithu Mccoy is on the sick list
this week