davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-09-12
BUTTE OFFICIALS
HAVE FILED BOND
MUNICIPALITY WILL NOT BE WITH
OUT DEPARTMENT HEADS,
THANKS TO TWO CITIZENS.

}3hmong the numerous instruments which
were brought into the Office Of the clerk
of the district court today were eight
which came in a bunch and which afforded
considerable amusement to the court Off
cias.
There are eight bonds, filed by two we'll
known citizens Of Butte, each for 5000, as
a guarantee that the men who sign them
will produce Butte's mayor chief OF police,
city attorney, police court judge and four
nlembers of Buttes Own Finest, towit:
George Young, Barney McGillic T. b.
Henderson and James Sullivan, at 10
o'clock in the morning, on the goth Of this
month, in the district court Of the Second
Judicial district in and for the county OF
Silver Bow to answer charge Of contempt
of court.
p. j. Brophy and Edwin l.. Mayo are the
men who saved the city's government from
wholesale Imprisonment. Feeling confident
that they will appear in court on ele
appointed day and endeavor to answer to
the charge, Messrs Brophy and Mayo have
taken a chance on $4,000. 1t is big sum
of money, but it is risked in good cause
to keep the executive, judicial and legisla-
tive departments of the city government
out Of the county jail
On each and all Of the bonds appeaIl
the name of James I. Finlcn, subsequently
crossed out and the name of 7. J. Brophy
substituted
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-09-12
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
MEETS IN CANADA
QUESTION OF MARRIAGE AND d.
VORCE OCCUPIES ATTENTION
OF THE BISHOPS.
[By ASSOCIATED PREss.]

St. John, N. B., Sept. ra.--Marriage and
divorce regulations caused lively diver
sion at the session of the general synod
of the Anglican church, which is sitting at
Montreal. Several delegates from this
section proposed new legislation ON the
subject, but no decided changes were made.
The synod, however, voted to prohibit a
man from marrying his deceased wife's
sister, or deceased wife's sisters daughter.
This action will be binding upon all priests
of the Anglican church in Canada in the
solemnization of matrimony.
The house of bishops declared in favor
of prohibiting the re-marriage of divorced
persons The bishops sent the following
message to the house of deputies, asking
that it be adopted:
mo Clergyman within the jurisdiction
of the Church of England in Canada shall
solemnize marriage between persons who
shall have been divorced from one and
shall at the same time be living with
another"
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-09-12
NON-UNlON MEN IN WilkESBARRE
ATTACKED AND BEATEN ON
WAY TO WORK.
MITCHELL SAYS END is
NOT IN SIGHT AS YET
Tamaaua Operators Are Preparing to
Start Up Several Plants-P ottsvile
Strikers Meet and Resolve Not to Sur
render Until Told to Do So by Presi-
dent Mitchell or a Convention.
[BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Wilkesbarre, Pa, Sept. Ia.-Non-union
men OH their way to work at the Prospect
mine OF the Lehigh Valley Coal company
today we're attaektd by a mob.
Two men were knocked down and sew
eral shots fired but no one was injured.
Sheriff Jacobs sent number of officers to
the scene and order was restored.
Tamaqua, Pa, Sept. Ia.-Officials Of the
coal companies state that on Monday two
more breakers in this section will be con-
verted into washeries. A force Of depu-
ties is being secured to guard the opera
tions.
Nearly all the locals of the United Mine
Workers in this vicinity have held meet
ings at which the strikers reaiiirm their
allegiance to President Mitchell and
pledged themselves to stay out until the
coal companies grant concessions, no mat
ter how long it may be. The men appa-
rently have little hope that the meeting of
Mitchell and Governor Stone in Harris
burg tomorrow will have much effect OH the
strike situation.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-09-12
MORAL CHARACTER
IS NOT |MPEACHED
AND THEREFORE, BISHOP HOLDS
THAT THIS RECTOR MAY HOLD
HIS PLACE FOR LIFE.
[nY ASSOCIATED pRtss |

Fond du Lac, Wis., Sept. Ia.-Bishop
Grafton has decided that according to the
laws of the Episcopal church, when
minister is called to the rcctorship of
parish and the call is without limitation
as to time, the limit is for life, unless
terminated by mutual consent or the pas
toral relationship is dissolved, as provided
for in the canons. The discussion was in
the case of Rev. Edward Frank, rector at
Sheboygan. The vcstry asked for his
resignation, but he declined to render it.
A paper signed by 90 parishioners COM
planning that Mr.. Frank refused to resign
and setting forth that he had been neglect
full of his parish duties, was then prepared
and submitted to Bishop Grafton. Another
paper signed by Ia2 parishioncrs asked to
have Mr.. Frank retained.
Bishop Grafton held that as they had
shown nothing against Mr.. Franks moral
character or found fault with his doctrines,
he could not be thus removed.
The vestry then by vote of five to four
decided to discontinue the rector's salary.
Mr.. Frank still declares that he will re-
main and Bishop Grafton holds that he can
recover for his services in civil action,
and cites cases where this has been done.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-09-12
FIRE IN
THE OIL FIELDS
BEAUMONT PUMPING PLANTS DE-
STRoYED BY CONFEDERATION
WHICH Is RAGING.
[RY ASSOCIATED PRESS.


Beaumont Texas, Sept. Ia.-The fire in
the oil fields is still raging. Higgins
1000 barrel tank is burning; Woods
gusher is shooting column Of fame so
feet high; gas escaping from other wells
Is burning.
The fire has been confined to the Keith
Ward traction and all the tanks have been
burned. The damage thus far is estimated
to be 100000.
The agent at Gladys, the railroad station
at the oil field, telephones that the fire
seems to have burned itself out to great
extent and is now confined to one well in
the Keith-Ward tract and the big Higgins
tank No. 2. The oil from the latter has
ceased to flow and is now burning inside
the tank, which will do damage only to the
tank. The exant Of the damage cannot
be told, the smoke completely obscuring a
great portion of the burned district.
Pumping Plants Destroyed.
A large number of derricks and several
pumping plants have been destroyed, much
oil has been burned and one gusher con-
tinues to shoot up a column Of flames.
As it appears at this hour the field is
no longer in danger save that portion of it
in the south of the burning tank, as that
might fall to pieces. But unless some
thing of the kind occurs there will hardly
be another spread of the flames The cx-
tingusher of the burning well is problem
yet; but not hard one, and if there be
only one well burning, as is believed, it
can be put out in short time after the
workmen are able to get at it.
The Postal Telegraph operator at Beau
mont says the fire is increasing in bril-
liancy as seen from the city.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-09-12

heartfelt sympathy, Our deepest coincidence
and our true regret that they have been
bereit OF such wise and good companion
ship, and deplore that the community has
los. friend valued for the ripened gifts
OF heart and brain. Be il further
Resolved That we furnish an en-
crossed copy of these resolutions
to the bereaved family with the assur-
patly we feel in this, the dark hour OF
their bereavement
General Resolutions.
Resolutions of general character were
then unanimously adopted as follows:
We, the teachers OF Silver Bow county,
Montana, assembled together for the pur-
pose of mutual inspiration in educational
advancement, and having enjoyed the
benefits that arise from such conventions,
desire 10 give expression to our apprecia-
tion' Of those whose efforts have rendered
this institute SO successful. Therefore
be il
Resolved, First That we extend our cor
dial thanks to our most efficient instruct
ors, Profs. Rocheleau, Young, Traphagen,
Miss Huntsnan, Mrs. Young and Misses
Dinsmore and Finegan, for their un-
Tagging zeal as manifested in class work
OF their respective departments, and for
the excellent character Of their instruction.
Second, That we especially mention the
high esteem with which we regard the
able and entertaining lecture Of Prof.
Rocheleau, which proved to be a mastery
exposition Of the history and political de.
velopment Of Africa.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-09-12

Third That we thank Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Thomas, the Misses Scott, Rhein-
hardt Snyder and Prof Matlack for the
very delightful entertainment they al
fordcd during the various sessions.
Fourth, Tha, we heartily commend the
addresses delivered AZ morning exercises
by Hon. w. W. Welch, DIR. Swain. Dr..
Traphagcn, Mr.. ]. NJ Lewis and Mrs.
Jones, who made this feature Of the inst-
tuie decided and conspicuous success.
Fifth, That we tender our very sincere
appreciation TO the action Of Mr.. Wharton,
manager OF the Butte Railway company,
who has so kindly offered us the hos
pitaity OF the Gardens for an informal
afternoon session, and 10 the press of the
city who have so faithfully reported our
progress to the public, as well as to the
genial and esteemed secretary Of the in
stiiute, Miss Nichols, who has rendered
such valuable assistance on all occasions.
Sixth, That we thank the school board
for the courtesies extended by them, and
County Superintendent Mullins for her nm
firing efforts in making the Eighteenth An
nual Institute the most interesting, enthI-
sasiic and successful convention ever held
in Silver Bow county.
Seventh, That we express our approval
OF the plan and methods OF conducting the
Silver Bow County Institute in provd-
ing for instruction adapted to the needs
OF the various grades, making the work
very effective and OF lasting benefit.
The resolutions are signed by I. l..
Spers, as chairman Lucille Dorc. as Sec
retary, and Mary Doughty Mary $. Inncs,
Nettie O'Donnell, b. {. Hastings.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-09-12
NIHILIST AGENTS MAKE
FOOLS OF IGNORAMUSES
Canadian Peasants Are Giving All Their
Money Away and Two Die Trying
to Live Upon Grass.
[RY ASSOCIATED pRrss.l

Winnipeg, Man, Sept. IA report
from Yorktown says nihilist agents have
been busy among the Doukhobors, and
many of the latter are turning their horses
and cattle adrft and the men and women
are hauling wagons. One Vladimir Way
mire, who asserts himself as religious
leader, teaches that all things belong to
God and there should be no government
and that no man should have money
Acting on his words, several Doukhobors
offered all the money to the Dominion i'm
migration commissioners. Two are said
to have died in training themselves to live
on grass.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-09-12
SITUATION SERIOUS IN
ISTHMUS SAY OFFICERS
Commander of u. S. S. Ranger Cables
That Rebels Are Near Railroad,
but Line Is Still Open.
LEY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Sept I1--Secretary Of the
Navy Moody this morning received the
following cabegram from Commander
Potter of the Ranger:
Panama--Rccciycd a cipher message
saying revolutionists near railroad line.
Situation serious.
Transit across isthmus still open.
POTTER"
The cablegram was not dated. The navy
department also received dispatch from
Commander Mclean of the Cincinnati an
nouncng his departure from Cape Hay
ten for Colon.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-09-12
De Staal to Go Home.
[nY ASSOCIATED PRESS. ]

St. Petersburg Sept. I2.-Jhc Official
Gazette today publishes rescript from the
czar acceding to the desire Of Baron de
Saa to retire from the Russian ambas
sadorship in London on the ground Of inn
paired health and appointing him a mem
her Of the council or the empire.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-09-12

At noon today the Silver Bow county
teachers institute adjourned.
This afternoon the teachers accepted
the hospitality of Manager Wharton Of
the Butte Street Railway company and
are enjoying themselves at Columbia Gar
dens.
The morning session was taken up by
Professor Young, who conducted high
school meeting, which was said to be of
great value to the teachers
Miss Hunstman discussed the subject OF
language in an able and comprehensive
manner and Professor Traphagen delivered
a lecture on the Conservation OF Energy"
Miss Snider recited some pieces in
way that elected great applause, after
which Miss Lucille Dare read resolution
of coincidence with Miss Baldwin upon
the loss of her mother. The resolution
follows:
Resolutions of Coincidence.
Whereas, in the all-wise providence of
God, He has removed to higher walks
of usefulness the mother of one Of our
fellow workers, and whereas, through her
death, the family loses her wise counsel,
true guidance and maternal love, and
Whereas, the community, wherein she
lived so long, mourns the loss OF an earn
est life, sincere friend and helpful
neighbor. therefore;
BE it resolved, by the teachers Of Sill
yer Bow County institute, that we ex-
tend to Miss Baldwin and the other mem
bers Of the sorrow-stricken family our
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-09-12
There Is No End in Sight.

indianapolis, Ind. Sept. ra.-In re-
sponse to a message by the News. John
Mitchell, president of the Mine Workers
union today replied as follows from
Willtesbarre:
There is nothing to indicate an carly
settlement of the anthracite strike"
Pottsvillc, Pa, Sept IA number of
the local branches of the United Mine
Workers in this district have adopted
resolutions expressing their intention to
remain on strike until ordered back to
work by National President Mitchell, or
by a convention of Mine Workers.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-09-12
Alex r. Shepherd Very III.
[BY ASSOCIATED PRESS. ]

Washington, Sept. I2.--The condition
of Alex r. Shepherd, fromer territorial
governor of the District of Columbia, is
arowing more serious, according to a dis
hatch from Baptopolas, Mex, the ex-gov-
srnors home, to a son, Grant Shepherd in
this city.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-09-12
MORGAN WILL NOT INTERFERE
Millionaire Operator Is Going to Let Coal
Strike Solve Itself.
lBY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New York, Sept. Is.-Abram S. Hewitt
former mayor of New York. gave out a
statement yesterday in which he says he
knew positively J. P. Morgan would not
interfere with the strike.
Mr.. Hewitt declared that the coal oper-
ators would not agree to arbitrate with
John Mitchell, but he believed they would
consider grievances presented by their EN-
ployes.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-09-12
ADVANCING UPON THE CITY
Panama Is Threatened by Large Force,
According to Late Dispatch.
[BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

IBY N5oUNlNTED PRESS,
Asheville, v c., Sept. Ia-United
States Consul General Cudser of Panama
who is here, last night received cable
gram from his son, who is vice-consul to
Panama, which stated that the revolu-
tionists are Advancing on the city of Pan
anna.
The message says the outlook appears
grave, as only about 5000 government
troops are in Panama, while the insur-
gents have twice that number.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-09-12
MAD RUMPUS ARISES
IN MEETING OF
DEN / RATS
County Ce Gr,I Committee
Driven Fro Courthouse by
How NJ Mob.
HElNZE HEELERS RAISE
CAIN AND IT Is ALL OFF

Chairman Casey In Vain Attempts to
Maintain Ordcr--Repea eatedly lnsulted
by lrrcsponsibes In the Rear, Whom
Heinze Quiets With a Finger When
He WiIl-Commttee Finally Adiourns
In Body to the Auditorium.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-09-12

CONTINUED OH Page Four.)
Morris tribune., 1902-03-29
UNFORTUNATE EVENTS.


Two Indians lost their lives at
Standing Rock agency IN. D. during
the recent blizzard.
John Delaney, a we'll known ranch
man, persisted near Park River, N. D.,
during the recent blizzard.
The barge Hamilton of Newport
News, Va, has been lost. Her crew of
five are supposed to have persisted.
Three men killed, the entire mill
wrecked and one man injured is the
result of boiler explosion in Wheeler
Gavitt's sawmill near Gallon, Wis.
Deplorable stories of want and des-
titution come from Arkansas, in the
northern part of which state, it is said,
many families have subsisted for days
on acorns alone a~r~'
The greatest disaster that has be.
fallen Bangor (Me.) since the food of
1916, occurred Thursday when an i'm
mense ice jam formed, flooding base
ments of stores and carrying away
everything movable on the wharves.
The Bradley dormitory at the state
school of reform near Lexington, KY,
was destroyed by fire shortly after
midnight Thursday, but all the in
mates, 1875 boys, were saved. The fire
is believed to have been of incen-
diary origin
Morris tribune., 1902-03-29
NEWS OF NOTED PERSONS.

There is a distinct Improvement ii
the condition of Cecil Rhodes.
Lord Kimberley, Liberal leader il
the house of lords, is seriously i'll.
w. ]. Bryan has removed from Lin
coin, Neh4. 20 his farm four miles from
that city.
Prince HenaS Of Prussia is again Oh
German SOIL He was welcomed al
Cuxhaven by Emperor William and
thousands of spectators.
General Miles will probably be retir.
ed by executive action as result of
his recent remarks before the senate
committee on military affairs. I
John Dillon, Irish Nationalist. was
suspended in the house of commons
Thursday for calling the colonial sec.
rotary, Joseph Chamberlain, a g
liar"
Frank P. Sargent, head Of the Broth
erhood of Locomotive Firemen, denies
that he has accepted the position of
commissioner of immigration now held
by T. v. PoWderly.
M. Santos-Dumont has accepted the
invitation of st. Louis exposition au
thorities to assist in organizing the
proposed balloon contests to be held
in connection with the big fair.
Major General Macarthur has been.
assigned to the command of depart.
ment of the Lakes; Brigadier General
Funston to the command of the de-
partment of Colorado, and Brigadier
General Kobbe to the command of the
department of Dakota.
In the forthcoming issue of his Com
moner w. ]. Bryan makes an attack on
Grover Cleveland, denouncing him as
traitor, migrate and political nonenity.
The animus of the attack is the letter
recently written by Mr. Cleveland to
3. NJ. Runnels of Mississippi.
Morris tribune., 1902-03-29
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.

Frank B. Lyon has been elected
doorkeeper of the house of representa-
tives. ..s +.-....-- .t ..- .-...-..
Major A. W. Edwards of Fargo, N.
D., is announced as a candidate for
the position of commissioner of pen
sions. ...Ht . n ..@
Ex-senator Wolcott of Colorado is
being considered by the president as a
possible, successor to Secretary of the
Interior Hitchcock. e
General Nelson A. Miles told the
senate committee on military affairs
Thursday that if the bill introduced by
Senator Hawley at the instance of the
war department for the organization
of a general staff for the army should
become, a law he would decline to
longer hold his commission. He as
serted that. the bill was calculated to
accomplish no purpose except to allow
the secretary .of. war and the adjutant
general to promote the
their personal favorites.
Morris tribune., 1902-03-29
CRIMINAL NEWS.

A Nebraska woman. defendant in
divorce suit, killed the correspondent
and a spectator in a street fight.
T :. MAX q. Mayer, an employe of Rath.
bone & Sons, TNewysYo rk city, is said
to be short 100000 in his accounts.
LAT Madrid Bend, KY, two negroes
were killed and three horribly beaten
by mob of whites. They were caught
stealing chickens.
Safe blowers wrecked the safe in the
Commercial hotel at sAIarissa, Ills,
setting fire to the buif11i-g.s5 A dozen
other business houses. we're. destroyed
before the fire was brought under con-
troll.
Five convicts made an attempt to
burn their way out of prison at Kos
Fc1uskO, Miss, burning the stockade-
house, in which they were confined,
down over their heads and cremating
themselves.
Stewart Fife, charged with the MUIR
der of Frank Richardson at Savannah,
Mo-, has been acquitted. Mrs. Rich
ardson, wife of the murdered man, was
tried several weeks ago on the same
charge and also acquitted.
About 800 students of the Omaha
Medical and Dental college engaged in
a pitched battle. in one of the lecture
rooms of the college. The fight lasted
for three hours without moments
intermission and ceased only when the
combatants were completely exhaust
ed. r. -
Verdicts Qf.guilty have been returned
in the3CubaIs postal fraud cases and
the following sentences imposed: G..
F.. w. Nicely, 10 years Imprisonment
and to pay fine of $56;701; W H.
Reeves, 10 years Imprisonment and to
pay a fine of $685.; Estes G. Rath-
bone, 10 years imprisonment and to
pay a fine of $35, 1924.
Morris tribune., 1902-03-29
NEWS OF THE WEEK
FOREIGN NEWS.

1 L F u
! a fresh outbreak Of the buboni
4 plague has occurred in Australia.
i Revolutionists in Venezuela ar
making gains daily and the sftuatio
1 is serious.
i An American, signir g himself "Mi
lionaire," is advertising for "statel
i English home.
Chinese rebels have captured tn,
prefectural town of Kan Chou, in thu
4 province of Kwang Tung, and have
/ seized the arsenal and granaries.
The Portuguese troops captured 16:
i slave dealers and killed SO others a.
Pemba Bay recently when the govern
ment forces attacked, 10 strongholds
of the slave dealers and liberated 70(
slaves.
Many citizens of Hayti, charged with
conspiring against the government
| have been arrested and imprisoned
and number of others sought refuge
| in the various consulates at Port au
| Prince.
The Turkish government has fatty
refused the demand of the United
States for the repayment of the sum
of money, $72,o00, paid as a ransom fol
Miss Ellen M. Stone and her compan.
ion, Nine. Tsilka.
The landsthing, the upper house OF
the Danish parliament, in committee
of the whole and in executive session
voted to ratify the treaty providing for
the sale of the Danish West Indies to
the United States.
The Official Messenger of st. Peters
burg prints the text of a Russo-French
conjoint declaration, sent March 16 to
the various governments. This agree
ment is the direct result of the Anglo.
Japanese alliance. Ii.
A force of Venezuelan insurgents,
supported by the revolutionary steam
er Bolivar, captured the town of Juan
Griego, on the Island of Margarita, and
afterwards moved on the town of
Asuncion, capital of the island.
Half million of London's poor
will be the guests of King Edward DUR,
ing the coronation week. His majesty
has notified the mayors of the metrop
oils that the sum of 100000 has been
placed at their disposal with which to-
feed the poor of the city.
General Ma has been defeated by
the Kwang ST rebels, who have taken
possession of Fang Cheng. They have
killed or captured all the mandarins
and have looted the town. General Ma
attacked the rebel strongholds but aft
Ell an engagement lasting two days
was forced to retreat. 49,.
On application of the Panama Canal
company the French civil tribunal has
the eventual cession of the
canal property to the United States,
subject to a reserve regarding modifi-
cations to be obtained from the Colon
bian government concerning articles
20 and 81 of the agreement.