davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-10-07

Those in charge of the arrangements for
the Catholic fair decided this afternoon to
hold the bazaar in Miners Union hall in
stead OF in Columbus hall, as at first an
nounced.
Through the courtesy of the Miners
union" said Mrs. Thomas Lavclle who is
in charge Of the arrangements committee,
we have secured their hall free Of charge.
1T Is gift much appreciated and one
(Which we speedily accepted"
4 All Of the ladies selected to assist in the
I'd fferent departments are expected to
appear at Miners Union hall early
Z Thursday morning. The decorations will
be put up then and arrangements made for
the spaces of booths and tables. Because
oi this it is necessary that all Of those hay
ing charge of departments be at the hall
early in the morning.
The list Of those taking part in the fair
and its conduct and in the arrangement of
the different booths and tables has not
been completed. The partial list made up
is as follows:
Bazaar will open at p. m, October Q,
with recital conducted by Miss Mary
Geneyyc Kellett, a graduate Of Emerson
College of Oratory, Boston, Mass. She
viii be assisted by Miss Helen b. Skcllen,
pianist, Mr. Alfred Kitto vocalist, Miss
Ethel Dillon violinist. Remarks by Rev.
J. J. Callahan This recital will be abso-
lutely free and promises to be the most
prominent feature Of the bazaar.
There will be series of entertainments
gwen each evening by popular local talent.
Tables--Sacred Heart Mrs. Broderick;
sisters, Mrs. lockwood; L. c. B. A. & A.
70. H., Mesdames Gillic, Lcahey and Row.
an supper, Mcsdames Lewis and Spillcr;
booths-Doll, Mrs. Boucher japanese, Mrs.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-10-07
IN HIS HAND SHE
SA0yES A PISTOL
WOMAN URGES DYING HUSBAND TO
KEEP UP FIGHT WITH POLICE
TO THE END.
lBY ASSOCIATED PREss.1

Scoield, Utah, Oct. AS the result of
fight last night at the home of Anton
Bartnick between crowd of Slays and
Marshal Hugh Hunter and his deputies,
Anton Bartnick was shot and killed and
Deputy Marshal Nally probably fatally
wounded.
The Slavs had been drinking heavily
and became SO bosterous that the officers
were notified. When they entered the
house and attempted to arrest Bartnick
and his bartender Anton Genisky, the
Shooting resulted.
6cnisky was arrested later A pitched
battle took place in the house in which
the women took part. While Bartnick,
niortally wounded lay on the floor, his
wife placed revolver in his hand with
which TO continue the fight This was
kicked out of his hand, when his wife gave
him knife, urging him to keep OH fight
1,ng. This was promptly taken from the
dying man. Genisky will probably be
charged with murder if Nally succumbs.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-10-07
OUT Of THE JAIL
AN ARROW FLIES
CHARLES LENNOx PLAYS CUPID AND
SHOOTS MESSAGE THROUGH
BASTlLE WINDOW.

Charles Lennox, incarcerated in the
county Jail under sentence OF death for
murder, is a veritabe cupid. Today he
made an arrow from piece Of light pine,
put strip cut from playing card in the
cleft end, barbcd it with nail and fred
it through his Jail window by bow
made from mattress spring. Attached to
the arrow was the following note penned
in the delicate hand of the grateful Len
nox:
Dear Madam: If it is not imposing
upon your generosity, | would ask you for
the loan of something in the line of liter
ture. Being presumptuous | have hopes
you will comply with my request, which
would be accepted with pleasure and very
kindly appreciated.
II present my apologies for the liberties
taken and also crave your pardon for the
unceremonious manner in which this mis-.
sye has been delivered"
The note lit at the feet of a lady who
was passing the Jail and she turned il
over to an Inter Mountain reporter who
was chasing the heeting item in that
neighborhood at the time. By this time
it is likely Lennox has been supplied
with reading matter which will while away
his time until the death warrant is handed
him for his perusal.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-10-07
MRS. FRANK BAIRD
DIES IN CAPITAL
LADY WELL KNOWN IN BUTTE SUC-
CUMBS TO HEART DISEASE
IN HELENA HOTEL.
ESPECIAL TO INTER MouNrAIN.1


Helena, Oct. Mrs. Frank Baird was
found dead in bed in the King house this
morning. The body was found by Mrs. A.
B. Clements of Butte, sister.
The condition of the corpse indicated
that death had occurred several hours
previous. Justice Stcnmetz, acting coro-
ner, decided not to hold an inquest as the
end was undoubtedly due to natural causes.
In Helena and Butte Mrs. Baird was well
known. She was the wife of former
cashier of the Helena National bank before
it's merging with other financial institu-
tions, With her sister and mother, Mrs.
Hunt, she had been living in the King
house several months
Frank Baird is in Kirksville, Mo-, where
his father is interested in a bank. He will
come to Helena at once. AT one time Mr..
Baird studied osteopathy.
He and his wife were prominent socially
in Helena. Mrs. Clements was prostratcd
when she found the body and Mrs. Hunt
was much affected.
A physician decided that death was due
to heart disease to which Mrs. Baird had
been subject.
Mrs. Baird was IS years old. She had
no children.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-10-07
BLUES POUR INTO
BROWN TRENCHES
AND FOR A SPELL, BLANK CART
RIDGES GO OFF EVERY SECOND
FORT RILEY MANEUVERS.
tBY ASSOCIATED PRESS,

Fort Riley, Kan, Oct. 7.-Gencral
Bates this morning announced that to-
days work would constitute the last of
the maneuvers. As the majority of the
national guard officers have left for home,
and as the hour for breaking camp on
Thursday was very early in the morning,
the general decided to give the men a
days rest before the wind-up.
The maneuvers today were those origi-
nally set for tomorrow, under the vague
description of Contact of all arms"
The blue division, moving north on
Stockdale, crossed the Republican and
Kansas rivers at Fort Riley. A brown
division OF inferior strength took up a
position for defensive battle near the
north reservation line, awaiting reinforce
ments, and while in this position was
heavily attacked by the blues.
The browns, commanded by Colonel
Carr of the Fourth cavalry, consisted Of
the first and second squadrons of the
Fourth cavalry, the sixth battery and one
battalion of the Twenty second infantry.
The blues, under the orders of General
Kobbe, comprised all the other troops IN
the camp including the Colorado bait
talon.
General Kobbc attacked, as he always
does, with great energy, and the fighting
for time was very lively. i.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-10-07
HAYS WILL HIRE
PRIVATE LAWYER
SECRETARY OF STATE DOES NOT
AGREE WITH DONOVAN IN GER
TlFICATE CASES.
ESPECIAL TO INTER MouNTAIN.l

Helena, Oct 7.--Undoubtedly Secretary
OF State Hays does not intend to pay much
attention to the opinion OF the attorney
general, saying that the certificates Of nom
ination Of Judge McClernan and others
should be filed, even after the secretary
held them up on the point of improper
form to be legal.
Hays went to Billings this morning with
out taking the advice of Donovan, who
said simply it was his opinion that the cer-
tifcates should be filed.
1t will be Thursday before Hays returns.
His evident delay in filing the certificates
indicates that he cares little about the
opinion of the attorney general.
At the state house it is openly said that
the legal official has had severe slap in
this case.
1t is said Mr.. Hays will employ an attor-
ney who will give him the basis for any
opinion he may render,
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-10-07
H|CKL|N WANTS
MANOAMUS WRIT
MAN WHO SAYS He OWNS MIS-
SOULA TOWN is BEFORE SU-
PREME TRIBUNAL.
ESPECIAL TO In1ER MouNTArN.1

Helena, Oct. flames Hicl<lin Of Mis-
soula has again brought his already noted
town lot case before the public. This
time Hicklin wants the supreme court to
grant a mandate, compelling the district
court to grant him deed to the property.
Hickln's was one of about 20 minor
matters called to the attention of the court
this morning when the justices assembled
to open the winters work.
All the justices were present. No opin-
ions were rendered and no action was
taken in any of the cases called to the
attention of the court.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-10-07
JOSEPH N. DIXON 1.
81
STOPS IN BUTTE.
REPUBLICAN WHO is TO GO TO THE
NATIONAL HOUSE is HERE ON
WAY TO ANACONDA.

J. M. Dixon Of Missoua republican
candidate Tor congress, was in Butte today
en- route to Anaconda to make a campaign
speech.
in his campaign tour of the state, com
bning ledaer's rare gift of eloquence
with magnificent stage presence and cx-
cellent tact before an audience.
He is not certain when he will speak in
Butte. He thinks it is not possible for
him to come here Thursday night, as ad-
vertised. Mr. Dixon was quartercd at the
Thornton while here and was the center
Of attraction to Silver Bow republicans
who called upon him in large numbers. He
went to the Smeiter City OH the AIS train.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-10-07
TaiIors Go on Strike.

Chicago, Oct. "A strike of trimmers
and cutters belonging to the Brotherhood
of Customs Cutters and Trimmers United
Garment Workers of America against the
special order of Clothing Workers, was
instituted today. President Rickert OF the
Cutters union said this morning that if the
order issued early today from the head
quarters was obeyed about $4,000 workers
will be affected.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-10-07
WHO Is TO MANAGE
THE CATHOLIC FAIR

Mediation; flowers and cigars, Mrs. Nor
gan ice cream, Mrs. Mullins fortune tell
ing, Mrs. Layellc postofflcc, Mrs. Eye
lemonade, the Misses Lynch and Kelett
handkerchief Miss Clara Twohy necktie.
Miss Nellie Sullivan; candy, the Misses
MRS. THOMAS LAVELLE,
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-10-07
HENRY WHITE TO GO TO ROME
Roosevelt Viii Reward Man Of Whose
Ability Mckinley Thought Much

NUTTty WCNITITty 'HouDHt WuCH'
Washington. Oct. 7.-llenry White sec
retary Of the United States embassy at
London, is TO be made ambassador TO
Rome The late President Mckinley in
tended to thus reward Mr.. White, but
found no opportunity during his incum-
bency
President Roosevelt, who has formed the
same estimate Of Mr.. Whites abilities
that President Mckinley held has de
oided to make him ambassador to Rome.
The appointment, however is not to be
made Immediately, as Meyer, the president
ambassador to Rome, has just returned to
that post from visit to his home in Mas
sachusetts. and it is expected he will re-
main in Rome during the coming winter.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-10-07
APPLICANTS FOR CITIZENSHIP ARE
so NUMEROUS HARVEY CAN
NOT ATTEND CASES.
SETS ASIDE SPECIAL HOUR
TO SWEAR IN CANDIDATES
Fifteen Prospective Politicians Entered
Service OF Old Glory Today, Two
Thirds Of Them Being From the
Emerald lsle-Somc OF Them Bear
Their Age Remarkably Well.

Prospective citizens arc applying for
final papers SO fast that they are inter
rupting the regular work OF the court a VI
this morning Judge Ilawey announced
that hereafter. Saturdays excepted, UNI
I'll election he will open court At o 30 and
hear applications until 10 o'clock. so as
not interfere with the regular work Of
the court.
Fifteen applicants broke loose from
home ties and sworc to serve Old Glory
this morning Ten OF them were from
Erin's Isle three from Austria and two
from England One. Pat Mccarthy, re-
ceived his final papers for having served
five years in the regular army and showing
an honorable discharge. Mccarthy served
in Cuba and the Philippines aud was a
corporal when he left the service
Many OF the applicants were admitted
under the provision made for those com
ing to the country as minors and in spite
Of their old looking faces it was marvel.
ous TO discover that many were under i8
when they landed at Castle Gardens five
years ago
He Doesn't Appreciate IT,
Judge llarney refused the application Of
one candidate because he did not seem TO
manifest sufficient interest IN The privilege
accorded him.
During the examination Of the appli
cants by the court several amusing Incl
dents occurred particularly with the sub.
jects OF Franz Josef.
What has been the conduct OF this
man? asked the court Of one Of the wit
nesses.
Hes never been to Anaconda. you bet, )"
was the reply. The judge expressed his
surprise, that notwithstanding the fact
that some OF the applicants had been in the
country 10 years or more, they had not
reached that familiarity with King Ed
wards English to write essays on the
political aspect Of Silver Bow county.
They Are Busy hs-----
Down in the clerk Of the courts Office
the deputies can hardly find time 10 attend
to their regular work, making ont papers
for the hordcs that want TO exercise the
right Of franchise next month. Many Of
them will make good citizens; some of
them will make excellent school trustees
The following were admitted to citizen
ship by the court Matthew NJ. Weber
William Ahrcn, Pat Mccarthy. Con Ieary
George Thomas, John Mcbride, Dennis
Leay, Mike f. Cleary Thomas Brennan,
James Collcran. Michael ]. McConaghy,
Andrew Bickerstan, Martin McGuinn,
Frank Simonick and Charles Antak.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-10-07
Farmers National Congress.
RY AssocIArEp pREssl ]

Macon, Ga, Oct. 1.-THE twenty
annual session of the Farmers National
Congress was opened in this city today
with an estimated attendance of 1900 dele
gates representing every state in the
union. The meeting was called to order
by President George L. Flanders, who de-
livered his annual address.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-10-07

Did you ever see beehive in active
operation? Well, if you did, you can inn
agine how the republican headquarters
look when busy From morning til dark
there is a steady stream of busy, earnest
men passing in and out of the headquar-
ters, which are situated In the hall at the
corner of Main and Granite streets.
M. A. Berger, secretary of the county
The Morris County chronicle., 1902-11-28
NOT SLEEPING ONLY pARALyzEo.

The financiers who have returned
home from the session of the Ameri-
can Bankers Association in New Or
leans, while they did not all agree
with everything said in Congressman
Charles N. Fowler's speech on the
proposed new banking system, GER
tainly enjoyed the Congressman 8 wit
and ready answers. He was nearly
through with his interesting talk
when he suddenly thought that his
hearers were getting tired. Then he
dropped banking and told this story
ga slender, attenpated youth was in
the habit of visiting lady Of consid.
erRble avoirdupois. She was very
talkative and he generally was very
quiet. They got far enough along so
that che sat in his lap occasionally
Upon this occasion he had not spoken
for some time. and she remarked
sLovey, are You asleep?' NO., he
replied, i am paralyzed.
When the laughter had subsided
she Congressman hoped his talk hao
got yet paralyzel the bankers. and he
aid plenty of more interesting things
60 the great delight Of his hearers.
The Morris County chronicle., 1902-11-28
coNvENIENcEs.

DR.. Lyman Abbott is undoubtedly
right in saying that we cannot sing of
the nick plated faucet as we did Of the
old oaken ssbucket, nor have the same
feeling for the mole in the floor the heat
comes through as we had for the old
tune hearth; nor can we write of the
the water bug in the pipe as of thr
cricket on the hearth But who would
go back to the poetic old-fashioned in
conveniencas.
The Morris County chronicle., 1902-11-28

The sale of "parlor" matches is to be
put under ban in New York city. Il
is stated that 1900 fires in New York
last year were caused by these matches.
Other cities doubtless have similar rec
ords. Matches have now come largely
into use that cannot be ignited except or
specially prepared surface, and are
therefore not dangerous when dropped
upon carpets.
The Morris County chronicle., 1902-11-28
ne PREFERRED HELL.

A colored brother, who had recent
ly lost his wife, with whom he had
not lived in perfect harmony was
receiving consolation of Brother
Dlckey, who said to him:
"Well, you'll meet her in heaven
so cheer upl"
But at this the brother looked more
deje ted than ever Finally he said +:
"Parson, does you think de yuther
place is ez hot ca dey say it is?''--At-
lanta CONSTITUTION.
The Morris County chronicle., 1902-11-28
KEPTlT ON.

U-her-Will the lady please remove
her bonnet2
Aunt R1chel-I will not. When I
take off this bonnet, young mar, the
hair goes with it. You go Oh lending to
your u hing, aud don't trouble yourself
about me.-Chicsgo Tribune.
ONIONS AND COSTS.
The Morris County chronicle., 1902-11-28
The Washington Postotrce authori-

Inc washington Fostomco autnOrl-
ties rejected all bids for sites for the
new poste flee building at Elizabeth.
owing to the exorbitant price asked.
This leads the Journal to raise the
query, What would happen IN that
town II most of the properties offered
to the government for postoffice site
were taxed at 60 or rs per cent. of
the prices demanded. Wouldn t there
be time?
The Morris County chronicle., 1902-11-28
oLo GLORY ON NEW STAMPS.

On new issue of two-cent stamps
to be out shortly will be the flag of
the nation. The last stamp to have
this on was of the issue of 1859, and
are now very rare. Washington s
photo as we'll as that of Martha Wash
ington will appear on other denomi-
ootiano
The Morris County chronicle., 1902-11-28


Supreme Court Justice J. Franklin
Fort in "A recent address at the annual
meeting of the Chidrens Aid and Pro
tective Society of the Oranges, declared
that n man who is an habitnal criminal
should never he allowed at large or per.
mitted to have any intercourse with
society. He expressed the hope that
New Jersey would soon provide juvenile
courts and separate places for ths drten-
tion of boys apart from men. He urged
hat attention be paid TO the problems Of
the probation system the Undetermined.
sentence and that an endeavor be made
to better the human race rather than to
punish crime.
In 1858 there were twenty-five Oath
olic Churches in New Jersey. To-day
there are l55 in the NeN ark diocese.
and ia Ia the Trenton diocese, a
total of 800. The number of prie sts
who cared for the churches half a
century ago has been increased from
twenty-five to SS7; the $50 parochial
schools have an attendance of about
20 900 children.
The Morris County chronicle., 1902-11-28

The sessions of the State Senate next
winter will be held in the Chancery
Chambers at the State House, as the
new Senate Chamber will not be com
pleted to be ready for occupancy when
the Legislature convenes Perhaps the
atmosphere of chancery will have q
wholesome influence on senatorial legis.
lation.
The Morris County chronicle., 1902-11-28

The commission appointedltto rename
the two hundred duplicate streets IN
br' oklyn will soon submit a report.
commanding among other chang 9
Gnat Willoughby street shall be nam d
Be-cher street after the great preacher of
Plymouth church.
The Morris County chronicle., 1902-11-28

just why the sheriffs of Union
County should "shave" 90 per cent.
on printers bills is a source of
wonder to newspaper men in this
section. When the printing has been
done in Morris County at least the
bills are paid without copper's dis
count.
The Morris County chronicle., 1902-11-28
LIFE SAVING SERVICE ON JERSEY
COAST.

The New Jersey coast has one OF
the best life saving services in the
world. From the report of Superin-
tendent Kimball for the last fiscal
year, the operations on the Jersey
shore were as follows: Number Of dis
asters, Sc; value Of vessels, $60S, 070 ;
value Of cargoes, 7o5, 5S5; total value
of property. 1918, sos; number of per-
sons on board vessels, 1858; number of
persons lost, 3; number of shipwreck
ed persons succored at stations, 100
number of days sucoor afforded, 1913
value of property saved, S72. 535
value of property lost. AL. .06o; num-
ber Of disasters involving total loss OF
vessels, 7.
The Morris County chronicle., 1902-11-28

Anarchy as defined BY Mr.. Mitchell
Is when q man claims the right to
: ork for whom he pleases and for
such wages as he may choose. .
The Morris County chronicle., 1902-11-28

After eating mi n- girl shonld sit
down and read ghost Story that is
carnlared take her breath away
Chicago News.
The Morris County chronicle., 1902-11-28

Rumor has 1t thai after January Ia;
kbe Lackawanna management will no
Mllow newsboy service on its trains.
The Morris County chronicle., 1902-11-28
THE AGE OF REASON.

Newed-" Say, how long does a
man have to he married to a woman
before she agrees win him in every
thing?"
Oldwed-"Y "You'll have to ask some
one else. my hoy, I've been married
only thirty-seven years. "-Chicago
News.
The embargo upon cattle from Mas
sachusetts and Rhode Island is being
strictly enforced in New Jersey, ow-
ing 70 the. prevalence of foot and
month diseases.
DIR. Peters, OF the state health com
mission of Massachusetts, mortified
Secretary Dye that there were dis
eased cattle in great numbers in Mas
sachusetts and warned him to bar out
any Of them that might be sent to
New Jersey.
A South Jerseyman stepped into q
saloon and asked everybody present
to have something. Then he dropped
dead. The autopsy. strange to say,
showed that the man died from en-
largement of the heart
The Morris County chronicle., 1902-11-28
TRUSTS AND TARIFFS CONSIDERED

1t is understood that the forthcom-
ing message of the President will
contain direct and urgent recommen-
dations in regard to the trusts and
the tariffs. He urges especially that
the proposed legislation in regard to
trusts be enacted Immediately, his
belief being that the public interest
demands that this subject be not post
poned until the next Congress. His
consultation with the leaders Tues
day emphasized the fact that the
President believes that the desired
legislation can be enacted during the
short session, avoiding the calling OF
an extra session next spring.
The Morris County chronicle., 1902-11-28
ADJUSTMENT A GRAVE ERROR.

AS was expected by all fair minded
persons who had given practical at
teutiop to the subject, the recent re-
po1t of the War Department on the
subject Of the Army Canteen, show
that 1.-the total number of liquor sa-
looms within one mile of our military
posts, the majority of which dispense
alcoholic spirits of the vilest charac-
Ter, is very little less than fourteen
hundred, OF which number between
two hundred and fifty and three hun
dred have been started at posts with
in the United States since the clos
ing of the canteen.'"
"The majority of the posts have re-
ported that drunkenness and courts
martial for drunkenness have increas-
ed, that desertion and absence with
out leave has increased; that the
effect of the closing of the canteen
upon the morality, discipline and
health of the troops has been bad,
and it can be stated as an absolute
fact that in no single case has post
commander expressed an opinion that
the effect Of the abolition of the sale
of beer in the army has resulted in
improved condition.
The Morris County chronicle., 1902-11-28
THE ERA is RIGHT.

A few more cement and steel works
in Warren county and 2,500 will be
the goal. Washington Star.
1t won't work that way A few
more cement and steel works in War
rem county and Warren's rapidly
dwindling Democratic majority will
reach the vanishing point. Dover
Era.
The Commissioner of Indian affairs,
William A. Jones, reports that 10 600
Indians have been induced to work
for their own support and relieve the
government of care in providing food.
Commissioner Jones is steadily pur-
suing the project of rendering the
Indians now fed on reservations self
supporting The task is difficult, hut
it has an intimate connection with
the civilization and education of the
Indian. and should be pursued with
diligence. Care of whole race of
able bodied men in idleness on gov
ernment reservations is demoralizing.
At the time the plan was adopted
there was no other way. Now that
there has been progress and savagery
has practically disappeared, the next
step should be taken.