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Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-09-09

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Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-09-09

IF 9ou'ro Carpet Buyer .you Should
Come 54e1e.
Not because we sell better or more
honest Carpets than others--for a Low
ell is a Lowell in every store--a Vic
oria is a Victoria--a Smith is Smith
no matter where; but you should come
here because we have the biggest vari-
ETY. to select from. Because we have
the exclusive sale in MorgantoWn of the
newest patterns in the mills. Because
we are in position to and do sell at the
least profits. Because there is no risk
in buying from US.
H1ore Charming 5Swe1 and StyttsA.
New Fall Styles OF Woman's, misses
and chidren's suits, waists and skirts
are here than in all the stores in town
combined. Our second floor is verita-
bic exposition Of the latest styles from the
the leading fashion centers Of the world.
Notice Store will be closed Thursday October End
nd frvdav Aafo 1DfL rruf;IG mr.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-10-11
COURT ADJOURNED ON ACCOUNT
or INDlSPoSlTiON OF THE
JURlST.
CLANCY Is OFF HUNTING
so NOTHING is ON TAPIS
Courthouse Is as Busy as a Bee Hive
on Honey-harvest Day, Owing to the
Fact That Nearly Everybody Wants
to Be Elected to Something or to
Help Elect Somebody to Something.

Between jurors, applicants for final citi-
zenship papers, lawyers, court officers and
spectators, there were two good sized
audiences in the corridors Of the county
court today, but there was nothing doing,
and the crowd dispersed disappointed.
Judge Harvey is i'll and sent word that
he would be unable to take up the law and
motion calendar or any OF the copr. bust
ness today. The following motions and
ex-parte matters were set by the court for
today, but because OF the ndisposition Of
the Judge were postponed:
w. I. Boomer against the Northern
Pacific railroad demurrer; ]. r. Creighton
against L. N. Harwood and others, dcmur-
rer; Mary N. Bottage against N. Carroll
and Others, settlement Of statement Louis
Dupuis against George i. Doll and others,
motion for a new trial; Timothy Nolan
against the Montana Central Railway com
pany, motion to vacate setting William u.
Hamilton and others against ]. J. Gamblers
ana others, motion for new trial Maxine
Lciande against the City OF Butte, settle
ment of bill Of exceptions; May Clay
bourne against ]. S. Claybournc, plaintiffs
proofs; Is. {. Madsoe against J. A. Gra-
ham and others, motion for default.
He Is After Grizzly.
Judge Clancy is out chasing the elusive
grouse in the mountains. so that all the
miis of justice have stopped running with
the exception of that at Department III
Election is the absorbing topic under the
big clock. The county officials, almost all
of whom are candidates on some ticket or
another for reelection. are too busy with
the glad hand to take too active part in
county affairs, and at every corner Of the
Continued on Page Three.)
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-10-11

this country when he was only six months
OF age, settling first in Wisconsin and
shortly after removing to Iowa.
lie was appointed to the United States
military academy from Iowa from which
institution he graduated in the year 1874.
His first military service was as second
lieutenant of the Fourteenth U. S. in
fantry.
For some years he was stationed at
Fort Douglass, near Salt Lake, at which
place he was married. He was with
General Crook in his memorable campaign
against Sitting Bull in 1876 and later on
was stationed at Fort Robinson, Neb. He
was mustered out of the regular army
June 10, 1883, and shortly after took
up bis residence in this city where he
has been an honorcd and much respected
citizen ever since.
When the Spanish American war broke
ont Colonel Lloyd was made Lieutenant
colonel of the Third u S. volunteer cav
airy, one of the rough rider regiments.
yic was appointed to the command on May
j.. and was mustered out September 10
Of the same year.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-10-11
HAYES REFUSED TO
FILE NOMINATION
IT Is CLEAR THAT M'CLERNAN CAN
NOT DEPOSIT PAPERS WITH
THE STATES SECRETARY.

Dispatches from Helena relative TO the
filing of the certificate of nomination of
Judge McClcrnan by the secretary of state
made it quite clear that Mr.. Hayes refuses
to file the paper.
AS to whether it is necessary for the
nomination to be filed with the secretary
of state at all is a question that lawyers
differ upon. The only law on the subject
is contained in Section 1912 of the Civil
Code, which provides as follows:
Certificates of nomination of candi-
dates for office to be filed by the electors
of the entire state, or of any division
or district greater than county, must be
filed with the secretary of state. Certifi-
Gates of nomination for county, township
and precinct officers must be filed with
the clerks of the respective counties
wherein the officers are to be elected"
It has always been the custom to file
the nominations of the district judges
with the secretary of state, whether the
district comprised one or more counties,
but many lawyers maintain that where the
district is in one county it is only neces-
sary to file with the county clerk.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-10-11

News was received in Butte this morn
ing that COL c. +. Lloyd of this city
was appointed United States marshal for
the district of Montana, vice Joseph +.
Woolman, whose term has expired.
Former Senator T. II. Carter was the
first to hear the news in Montana. A
dispatch from Attorney General Knox
was forwarded to him to St. Louis and re-
peated to Helena.
Colonel Lloyds appointment has been
expected for some time, but all the same
the news was received by his many
friends with great joy and all admit that
he is the man for the place.
1t is not known just when Colonel Lloyd
will take charge of the office or whom
he will appoint as deputies, but it is prob
able that he will take charge of the Office
as soon as the bonds can be filed and
the necessary preliminaries arranged. This
may be done in 10 days.
Mr.. Woolman was not candidate for
rcappointmcnt and Endorsed the appoint
ment of Colonel Lloyd.
c. F. Lloyd was born in Guttcnburg,
Sweden, in the year 1851 and came to
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-10-11
SLUSH SINGERS
FULL OF BOOZE
MIX 1T UP IN A SALOON AND LAND
IN JAIL--HEiNZE MEN,
OF COURSE.

Tom McGil and w. s. Wimarth, two
of Heinze's cartoonists on the staff of
Faugustus' press, ran amuck last night in
the saloon of A. J.. Green, The men were
evidently imbibed with the spirit Of
ileinzes local sheet as well as with lot
OF cheap whisky.
They wandered into Green's saloon and
after ordering several drinks and box of
cigars, refused to pay for them A rough
house resulted and the slush-slingers
wound up in the city jail.
P, A. O'Farrel editor of the sheet for
which McGill and Wilmarth work. went to
the Jail to bail out his artists, but find
ing them in drunken condition he de-
cided to leave them behind the bars to
sober up. They spent part of pleasant
night in Jail, and this morning forfeited
bail, failing to appear to answer the charge
against them.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-10-11
ATTORNEY GENERAL
COMES DOWN HARD
SUPREME COURT SITS UPON HIM IN
CONNECTION WITH CASCADE
COUNTY STOCKS.
ESPECIAL TO INTER MoUNTAIN.]


Helena, Oct. 1.-THE supreme court
has turned down the attorney general in
an attempt to force the Cascade county
authorities to revise their assessment rolls
with regard to bank stock
The official endeavored to obtain wriy
from the court ordering the assessor and
county attorney to accede to his demand
that banks be assessed for the full value
Of their stock.
Chief Justice Branty, in announcing
the courts decision today stated that the
theory of the petition seemed to be that
the law intended that the returns of the
banks of their capital stock to the AS
SCISSOR was to be the basis for assessment,
but that such theory was unconstitutional,
in that the return was intended only for
the guidance of the assessor in assessing
the stock to the dfferen, stockholders,
they being taxed on their individual hold
ings.
AS to the mandate commanding the
county attorney to consent to the cor
rection OF the assessment books, the court
refused it, for the reason that it did not
appear that there had been any abuse of
discretion, in that that officer may have
based his refusal upon the presumption
that the stock had already been assessed
to individual stockholders.
1t is likely that the Cascade district
court will be applied to by the attorney
general.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-10-11
BAD MEN BEATEN
BY THEIR MATES

r. A. Gilmore, j. F. Green and Frank
Butler, three prisoners at the city Jail,
were charged with assault and battery
by Chief of Police Reynolds this after
noon, and when they shall have served
their time they will be held to answer to
the new charge.
Chief Reynolds was attracted by noises
and cries in the city jail and running down
stairs he found the three men above
named beating Tom McGil and w. S. Will
marth, the newspaper men who were in
Jail to sober up. Before the chief could
interfere the newspapers men had been
terribly beaten about the body and head
and it is said Wilmarth is seriously hurc
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-10-11
CITIZENS COMMITTEES
ORGANIZE INTO TROOPS
No Efforts Made to Run Cars Today and
Status Will Not Change Tomorrow,
as Sunday Crowd Is Feared-But the
Governor Is Personally Directing the
Movements Of the Soldiers and There
Will Be Things Doing Monday.
IBY ASSOCIATED PRESS |

New Orleans, Oct. 1.-THE failure of
all efforts to bring about settlement of
the differences between the striking street
car men and the New Orleans Railway
company, has, it is feared, brought the
strike situation here to an acute stage
and preparations are being made today
at the various armories in the city to
carry into effect with a strong hand the
proclamation issued today by Governor
Heard, demanding restoration Of order
and the suppression of violence.
All the members OF the local militia
are ready to respond to the call to arms
at moments notice and the troops from
the country parishes have been ordered
TO hold themselves in readiness to- coms
to this city on short notice
A citizens committee has been organ
lied and efforts are being made to or
ganize into independent companies to sup
port the state companies.
No Effort to Run Cars.
No efforts were made to run cars to-
day and it is the general impression THAI
the first attempt under the new condi-
tions win be postponed until Monday in
order tc prevent interference by the mobs
that would certainly gather on Sunday.
All negotiations between the state and
city officials, the railway company and
striking street car employees came to an
end today when the car men refused to
accept the proposition made by the COM
pany and the railway company refused the
proposition of the car men to submit all
differences to board of seven arbitra-
tors As soon as these conditions were
made known to the governor he issued
the following proclamation:
ITO the People of New Orleans: Dur
ing the past two weeks your city has been
in a condition of unusual and grave ex-
citement and of frequently recurring
causes for apprehensons of tumult by
mobs and bloodshed, has cnsued. This
condition has depressed trade, arrested
public intercourse and the peaceful pur-
suits of population. The greatest for
bearance has been vainly exercised by the
authorities and every effort made to re-
move every cause or pretext for complaint.
The time has now arrived to bring this
abnormal condition OF affairs to a close
and by firm and vigorous means to re-
establish order and tranquility and the
supremacy Of the law.
II therefore request all peaccabe citi-
zens not to congregatc in crowds on streets
and thoroughfares and | urge upon them
to discontinue all undue excitement and
acts of violence, and to make known to
officers intrusted with the administration
OF the law any breaches OF the peace.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-10-11
TRUDC|AN SAYS He
IS THE VERY MAN

Mark Kelly, one of the suspects in the
city Jail, charged with having held up and
robbed Alonzo Trudgian last Tuesday
night, at the corner of Colorado and Mer-
curry streets, was positively identified as
one of the highwaymen this afternoon by
Trudgian.
II would know that mans voice any
where on earth," said Trudgian, after talk
ing few minutes with the prisoner. II
shall never forget the way he spoke to me
from behind. That voice made LASTING
impression. | knew the proper man was
behind the bars as soon as heard him
speak" .
Both Kelly and Frank Butler the other
suspects, were sent to the county Jail this
afternoon to await trial for highway rob-
berry.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-10-11
MASKED BURGLARS
DEAL OUT CARNAGE
PROMINENT kENTUCklAN SHOT TO
DEATH BY DESPERADOES WHO
INVADE HIS HOME.
lBY ASSOCIATED pREss.1

Lexington, KY, Oct. ia. B. Chinn
of the firm of Chinn & Todd, dry-goods
merchants in this city, one of the most
prominent business men and ex-confeder-
ate soldiers in Kentucky, was shot to
death by two masked burglars at an early
hour today in his bedroom at his home in
this city. His son, Asa, who heard the
noise, rushed to his fathers rescue, and
opened fire on the burglars through a
closed door with rifle. The burglars
returned the fire and Asa is probably NOR
tally wounded
Citizens and police are searching for the
murderers, but no clew has yet been found.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-10-11
New Freight Terminal.

New York. Oct. 1.-THE American.
Asiatic Steamship company, recently
formed by capitalists interested in the
China Development company, has absorbed
the Philippine Steamship line which is
operated by the Philippines Transportation
& Construction company.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-10-11

Continued on Page Four.)
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-10-11

Continued on Page Thrcc.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-07
ROYALTY IN 4 BALLOON.
Archduke Leopold Takes Ills Wife OF
 swift Trip.

Vienna, Feb. 6.--In accordance with scientific plan, several simultaneous balloon ascensions were made to-day from various European capitals. Three ascensions were made from here, one being undertaken by Archduke Leopold, who for years has studied and prac- ticed aeronautics. He used his new balloon, called Meteor He was accom- panied by his wife, the Archduchess Blanche, who is a daughter of Don Carlos, and who has previously made four balloon trips. They were not &C., companied by q professional aeronaut, their only attendant being an inexperi- enced aide de camp. The Meteor start ed at 9 o'clock in the morning in a vio- lent and cold wind The voyage was uneventful and four and a half hours later the archduke and archduchess landed with perfect safety near Bres- lau, two hundred miles from here. This same journey in an express train would take eight hours. The maximum alti- tude attained by the archduke was 10,- 900 feet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-07
BOERS TO BE INFORMED.
Dutch Peace Correspondence VIII be
 Sent Those in the Fte1d.

l London, Feb. 6.-In the house of commons to-day Mr. Balfour the gov ernment leader, announced that copies of correspondence exchanged between the government of the Netherlands and the government of Great Britain, on the subject of peace in South Africa, had been mailed to Lord Milner, gov ernor of the Transvaal and Orange River colonies and high commissioner of South Africa. who would be instruct ed to ask Lord Kitchener to conamuni- cate the contents to the Boer leaders in the field.
 MT Chamberlain, the colonial secre- tary added the information that if the leaders of the Boer forces proposed to Lord Kitchener negotiations for set clement. the proposals would be for warded for the consideration of~the government
 London Feb. 7.-The Brussels corre- spondent of the Daily Telegraph de- clares it to be absolutely certain that, owing to the attitude of the powers and the Boer leaders, the Dutch gov ernment is now firmly determined to abandon the Boer cause and any idea of fresh intervention.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-07
Hendrick Wins Close Game

New York, Feb. G.-In the billiard play to-day the afternoon game was the most spirited tussle so far of the tour nament It was between Dr. l.. L. Mial and John A. Hendrick, both of New York. It was won by Hendrick after a wonderful uphill game HendricS was over hundred points behind at one time but having made 149 points in twenty nine innings he began to pick up and overlook his opponent rapidly He steadily closed the gap and finally, with a run of eleven, won the game, with pr. Mial having only four to go. pr. Mial eclipsed the previous high run of the tournament with cluster of T9 by good nursing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-07
A LYNCHING IN KENTUCKY
4 NICHOLASVILLE MOB HANGS
 NEGRO IN THE COURT YARD.
Prisoner First Taken Before the Giri Whom He Was Charged With Assault tng-At Once Identified by Heron the Way Back the Mob Took Him and Strung Him Up.
Strung Him Up.

Nicholasville, Ky, Feb. 6.-Tom Brown, a negro, under arrest on the charge of having assaulted Miss Della Powell yesterday, was hanged in the courthouse yard to-day by a mob.
 The mob a short time before had de- handed the prisoner, but was finally placated by the statement from the off, cers that the prisoner would be taken before Miss Powell for Identification The officers were permitted to take the prisoner to the young woman's home where she at once identified him.
 On the way back to the Jail the mob suddenly closed in and secured the pris- oner Hurrying him to the courthouse yard, he was soon dangling from the limb of a tree
 Miss Emma Powell was seventeen years old and was on her way home from school when the negro sprang out from the roadside and seized her She reached home finally in a dazed condi- ton, and officers later captured the ne- gro.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-07

London, Feb. 7.--From Calcutta the cor. respondent of the Daily Mail in a dispatch says there is little doubt but that India is threatened with another severe famine. This is the more to be dreaded because the area affected is practically the same which has been ravaged during the past two years. Much depends upon the rainfall for the coming fortnight, continues the correspond. ent. as d large portion of the spring crops is still capable of saturation
 Monte Carlo, Feb 6.-At the conclusion of tO-dayS play in the chess match T1Tc follow ing additional results were recorded: Pills bury and Teichmann drew, as did Mason and Napier TSchigorin lost to popiel while MarOczy and Janowski also drew. All of these drawn games will be re-played next Saturday.
 Chicago, Feb, 6,--rhe Varsity flat build. ing, situated at the southeast corner of SiXtieth street and Ellis avenue, and near the Chicago university buildings. was de stroyed by fire this evening, entailing an aggregate loss upon the owner, Thomas Burns, of the structure and the tenants of $16O,000.
 London, Feb. G.--Rev. Dr. Newman Hall has been confined to his bed here for the past week. His condition tonight is un- changed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-07
HOWE X STETSON.
NO REPORT PREPARED YET.
Fly Special Water Committee Another
 Executive Meeting Tonight.

| Executive Meeting Tonight. The special committee on the water contract held an executive meeting last
 night to consider their report which, it is now believed, will be made to the common council Monday night. The committee meeting was held in the of- flee of the director of public works, who, however, was not present.
 The session began at ' o'clock, and member of the committee left the meet- ing and went to nearby place, from which he returned in few moments with a number of gentlemen represents ing the Water company, whom he es- corted to the committee meeting. The gentlemen were Eli Whitney, president of the Water company David Daggett, the secretary; James English. Attorney George D. Watrous and Attorney James T. Moran.
 These gentlemen and Corporatiom Counsel Daggett remained with the committee until 1t:15, when the meet ing adjourned. Chairman Wright, of the committee said that another ex- ecutive meeting would be held tonight. While the committee was in session last night Charles Gay, about 10 o'clock, rapped at the door and asked Council man Mason, who opened the door if the session was an executive one. He was informed that it was
 It is probable that the committee will complete it's report at to-night's meet ing, and that the report will be printed tomorrow and distributed to members of the common council tomorrow even- ing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-07
Continued on Sixth Page.)
NO .IGREEM ENT YET.
Miners and Operators stili Unable 10
 Make settlement.

!
 Make a settlement.
 Indianapolis, Feb. 6.-No agreement was reached to-day by the joint com mittee, upon which q basis of settle ment of the differences between the United Mine Workers and operators of the four competitive mining states, can be made.
 | At a sub committee session this morning, the question of the miners demand for straight increase of 10 per cent. was the principal topic of dis cussion. The miners representatives on the committee were given to under- stand by Francis l.. Robbins, that the operators are a unit against any in- crease; that this attitude is firm and that so long as the mine workers insist upon their demands for the introduce tion of the run of mine system and the diiferential between pick and machine mining, the matter of 10 per cent. in- crease, or any other increase, for that matter, will not be considered by the operators.
 This was taken by the miners dele gates to indicate that the operators are not so averse to an increase in the price for digging coal, as they are to the other features of the submitted scales, and, after an hours fruitless discussion without favorable results the committee adjourned to meet in the afternoon when the joint scale commit tee had been called to hear a report of the b-committee. The question was referred back to the subcommittee with instructions to arrive at a con- clusiOn, if possible. tomorrow after noon
 It developed to-day that the miners delegates generally, while united for the increased wage. are not in favor of sacrificing the possibility of securing an increase through an abandonment of the run of mine and differential propo- i sitions. It is believed the joint scale 1 committee will present a prepared | statement to joint conference of oper- | ators and mine workers tomorrow or ! not later than Saturday morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-07
IN IA p0R OF CUBA.
New York Chamber of Commerce Rec
 ommends Tariff Reductions.

New York. Feb. 6.-The Chamber oi Commerce at it's monthly meeting to- day adopted a memorial to congress recommending a reduction of the tariff duties upon Cuban sugar and tobacco to be followed by reciprocity tariff ar- engagements with the island on the es- tablishment of an independent Cuban government The memorial declares that "aside from commercial and polit- ical reasons, every consideration of honorable dealing impera lively de- mands that having affected complete separation of the island of Cuba from the kingdom of Spain, the United States should not now deny to the Cuban peo- pie the conditions of peace and prosper ity that it is the power of this country to grant"
 The chamber also adopted resolutions disappearing of the Chinese exclusion act now before congress.