davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-11-12
MASS READ By FATHER
DESlERE AND ASSISTANTS

The mass was read by Father De Sicrc,
Father McGlynn acting as deacon, Father
Harrington as sub-deacon and Father
O'Farrell as cape-bearer
Father Phelan was master of cere-
monies, while Father Thompson and
Father Stack occupied seats III the sane
tuary.
The music was in charge of Mrs Igna-
titus Donnelly, Mrs. Rooney and Miss
Hammond, and was beautiful and appro-
pirate.
According to the custom OF the Roman
Catholic church there was of course no
sermon or address during the celebration
of the mass, but the service was never
theless an appropriate and touching testi-
mony to the memory OF the illustrious
dead.
Throughout the city in general today
references we're made to the late Marcus
DAILY on this, the anniversary of his
DEATH From every class were heard ex-
pressions of sorrow at his death and
words of testimony to his greatness and
his kindness.
The story Of his life and of the mex
pressible sadness attached to his death
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-11-12
MANY Remember THAT
RUGGED, KINDLY FACE

There are many in Butte who still re-
member the plain, rugged looking man who
alghted from one of the Gilmer & Salsbory
stages with his blankets on his back.
twenty years ago. Even then the clos,
observer might have seen in his face the
evidence of those qualities which would
have made him great man in any call
ing.
His subsequent history is the history OF
Butte. OF his private character nothinl
more eloquent or expressive could be said
than the following, which appeared in the
Inter Mountain the day he died and
which was the tribute of the many men
in the camp who knew him WELL
''lf only the widows and orphans Mar
Gus DAILY helped could attend his funeral
they would form a great concourse OF
grieving people; but if, added to ihei
numbers could be all his friends and all
who received benefits from his having
lived, then no aeep-toned church bell could
be heard by all The sorrowina thousands
who would assemble at his grave"
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-11-12
O'FARRELL AND BROUSE:
GO TO APPEAR IN COURT
Men Charged With Sending Obscene
Matter Through the United States
Mails VIII Go Before Grand Jury.

p. A. O'Farrell and A. w. Brouse, who
we're bound over to the grand jury at the
recent examination before Commissioner
Nanghton in this city left for Helena last
night in order to be present when the jury
convenes tomorrow. The charge to which
these men will have to answer will be that
Of sending obscene matter through the
United States mails, which was made
against them by Postoaice Inspector
Beatty
Should the grand jury find that there is
sufficient evidence against these men they
will be indicted and must then appear be-
fore Judge Knowles for trial. "A number
of witnesses have been subpocnaed to tcs-
tify in the case This affair has attracted
considerable interest, and should Brouse
and O'Farrell not be able to clear them
selves of the charge they will be liable to
very severe penalty. At the discretion OF
the judge he may impose money fine Of
$1,000. a five years sentence in the penl-
Tertiary, or both.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-11-12
YOU SEE SOL is
!. LIKE THE CH|NKS
JAILER is SUPERSTlTIOUS AND is
BURNING PUNK TO BRING
GOOD LUCK TO HIM.

y This is punk day at police headquarters
and the city Jail and Sol Levy is in his
glory. The corridors of the city hall are
odorous with punk and the casual visitor
might well ask If the police officials have
taken to the burning Of incense.
To all questions Sol merely points down
stairs to half dozen ordinary sticks OF
the Chinese luck -bringer that are stuck
into the chinks Of the wall and burning
briskly.
K Now, be it known, that Sol levy is su-
persttious also that things are very dull
at police headquarters and prisoners arc
scarce as hens teeth. The son Of Confu-
cius believes that the burning Of punk
will drive away the evil spirits and bring
good luck so does sol.
About once every two months Sol feels
compelled to resort to the use of punk
And this method Of increasing business
generally meets with success. Once, a
whole week passed without an arrest and
the jail blotter fairly itched with the de-
sire to have inscribed upon its face the
name of some belated offender.
He Is Always There.
But Sol Levy was equal to the occasion.
He went down into Chinatown and pur
chased from celestial merchant whole
dozen sticks of the sacred punk. These
were placed with care in inches in the
I walls and the outer ends lighted.
\ That started the fun.
For the next three days there we're 50
many arrests that Sol almost regretted his
action. He was kept busy keeping up
with the horde of city prisoners that
landed behind the bars.
And now times are dull again. The punk
is burning, however, and Judge Boyle fully
expects long list of drunks and vags al
L his police court matinee tomorrow.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-11-12

Mr.. DAILY was the first man to demon
strate the wealth Of the Butte silver mincs
below the water level. He was the first
man to open the Butte copper mines on
grand scale. He built at Anaconda what
was then the greatest copper smcltcr in
the world. lie built there a city Of is.ooJ
81 's. where no human being had lived
These are but n few of the achieve,
= OF the man who died two ycars
g today.
: ic was cmincntly a friend OF thu
6: 1rkingmcn. They knew him as one of
= lem. through the various stages of his
Q successful career. Knowing him as they
did, their love for him was the best tcsti
monial TO his splendid character.
He was born in the county OF Cavan.
Ireland in iS4o and was SIS years of agG
at the time OF his death He came TO
| this country when lad and made his
way to California From there he drifica
| To Nevada. where he formed the acquaint-
ance Of Fair. Flood, o Bren, Mackay and
other Irish-Americans who won fame ana
| fortune in the new West.
| In 1873 he was in Salt Lake in the cm-
| ploy OF the Walker Brothers, whose prop
| critics he subsequently managed II was
| by them that he was first sent TO Butt,
| to make an investigation OF the mincra
| possibilities OF this district
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-11-12

found 4 at some of them were incom-
plete. They had according to the pro-
visions of the law sent out messengers TO
the various negligent judges to rectify
their mistakes, report at the Office and
make the returns complete. They had
not received the complete returns yester-
day morning, consequently they ad-
journed. They had not received COM
plete returns this morning, consequently
it was their duty to adjourn until seven
adjournments had been taken, when they
would commence to canvass the returns
as far as they had them.
Attorney Herren asked If it was evident
to the board that the returns are as COM
pletc now as they will ever be or is it the
intention of the commissioners to adjourn
each day until the seven have expired
Mr.. Mackel gave it as his official opn-
ion that the latter course would be the
best for the board to pursue. +F.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-11-12
LARGE AUDIENCE GATHERS
TO WITNESS PERFORMANC CE

1t was few minutes otter 10 o'clock
when Mr.. Clark came on the stage. He
found an audience that would have made
John Mcguire smile from ear to ear. The
same policemen, the same attorneys, the
same stenographers, reporters, county Off
cials and their successors, who have been
thronging the commissioners Office for the
past two days, were there on time.
As the curtain went UP Attorney Krcmer
came first to the center of the stage.
II would like to know if the county
attorney has handed you his official opinion
yet regarding the right OF judges to break
the seals of receptacles containing bal
lots ?" he asked.
Mr.. Clark called the commissioners
clerk, Bob Kennedy from the wings. Mr..
Kennedy was attred in the costume Of q
scribe, in his shirt sleeves and pleasant
smile. He looked well as he advanced
to the glare of the iootlights.
$50 up to the county attorneys Office,
Bob, and get that opinion" said the chair
man.
There was silence deep as death 70,
about eleven seconds Then Attorne,
Herren announced that he was represent
ing one or two people and would like to
know the status of the case.
While Mr.. Clark was still explaining
the drama to Mr. Herren Mr.. Mackcl
came in Cleft ccnter).
After satisfying himself that the com
pany was still playing to capacity, he took
a seat and his cue. He began by stating
that he didn't know he had been expected
to furnish an opinion, but Immediately re-
sumed the lines he uttered with such cf
feet yesterday.
"The board has made all order requir-
ing the judges of election 10 furnish COM
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-11-12

This is the second anniversary Of the
death of Marcus Daily.
Two years ago today the people Of
Montana were startled by the tidings
from New York-sad tidings-of the
passing away Of the man who lowered
above all others in the industrial and po-
litical history of the state, and who, not
withstanding the active hand he took in
both, was first in the hearts of the people
who knew him.
At the solemn high mass at ST. Pat
ricks church this morning the hundreds
who came to pay their humble tribute to
the memory Of the dead we're ample evil
dence that neither time nor circumstances
will obliterate the name OF him who,e
broad charity was equally ready as
miner working for days pay or as the
first mining man in this broad land.
The services at St. Patrick's church
which began at o'clock this morning
were beautiful. A special program had
been arranged by the choir. Twenty altar
boys in their spotless surpliccs attended
on the officiating priests. he church was
thronged long before the mass began and
the crowd of silent worshipers kneeling
during the service made an impressive
scene.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-11-12
ALONE he WALKS IN
CROWDED STREETS
IN P|TTSBURG
Roosevelt Waves Back Detec-
tives and Goes Out For a
Without a Guard.
PEOPLE ARE AMAZED AT
HIS UNCONvENTlONALITY
Teddy Is Going Down to Mississippi to
Do Things to Some Black Bears That
Are Said to Be loafna About in the
Woods Down There, but as He Dis
likes Publicity, His Destination Is Be-
ing Kept Secret
my ASSOCIATED rRfss.1

Pittsburg, Nov is.-Prcsldcnt Roosc-
welt passed through Pitsburg at 70 40 this
morning en- route to point in Mississippi
where he has arranged to spend several
days hunting black bear as the guest OF
President Fish of the Illinois Central rail-
road
lie is travelling on special train of
three ears and is accompanied by Secrc-
tary Cortclyou and his physician, Dr. q.
A. Lung of the navy. He viii 60 direct
10 Memphis without stopping.
He will reach Memphis tomorrow morn
ing where he will be joined by President
Fish and the journey 10 Mississippi will
be made. The next destination oi the
president has been kept secret. Hunting
with gallery is not TO the taste of a
sportsman like President Roosevelt and il
was for that reason that he vetoed the
hunt To which Governor Iongino invited
him.
A camp has already been prepared in
Northern Mississippi, few miles from
the line OF the railroad, and il is UNDER
stood one Of the best pack OF hounds III
the South is waiting 10 be slipped on the
trail of old bruin upon the presidents ar,
rival Bears are reported to he plentiful
and there are also said 10 be some panthcrs
in the vicinity. so that the president is
looking forward TO the sport with much
pleasure
Just Like Tom jefferson.
he train will be side tracked at the
nearest point 10 the camp and remain there
-----------------.--------
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-11-12
TOTAL WRECK SHE
RIDES THE WAVES
STEAMER TACOMA ENCOUNTERS
ONE OF THE WORST GALES EVER
--lNDRAPURA is IN 1T, TOO.

Victoria, B. c., Nov. r2.--Thc steamer
Empress of China, which arrived rast
night from China, brought details OF the
terrible voyage of the liners Tacoma and
Indrapura, the former from Tacoma and
the latter from Portland.
The Tacoma spent 20 days in reaching
Yokohama, nine days longer than usual,
and the Indrapura was "a days from AS
toria to Yokohama in consequence Of the
storms. The Tacoma encountered a gale
on the i4th, nine days out with trcmen-
dous seas, which swept inboard on the
port side, unshipping and smashing the
two after lifcboats, the wreckagc Of which
was thrown overheard. The saloon sky
light was washed away and the saloon
flooded. The steamer was in great dan.
ger and her officers feared she would be
lost. The steam steering gear broke down
and II required six men at the wheel aft
The telegraph was also disabled, the cap
tain and chief officer of the bridge signal
ing the wheelhousc with the whistle.
The next morning another sea swept
over the port quarter, carrying the port
quarter boat, which was driven through
the captains room. The davits we're
snapped like pipestcms, the tafrail broken
and the whole dcckhousc wrecked The
wheelhousc was stove in and flooded and
officers and sailors lifted from their feet
and jammed against the roof. The cap
tain's room lay in mass of debris, and
the bulkhcad between the room and social
hall was carried away. The saloon doors
we're carried overheard and the whole
port side was stove in and wrecked. The
steamer looked like junk shop. She
rode the seas, however. Her engine.
acted we'll and the crew behaved hero
ically, and but two suffered injuries, botl
of minor nature.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-11-12

is familiar to all Montanans. just as
he had achieved fame and fortune after
IS years of toll, and when he was in a
position to enjoy in fullness that suc-
cess for which he had fought so hard,
he fell victim to a dread disease.
After making a trip to Europe at the
direction of his physicians. he returned
to New York about the middle of Sep
tember, 1909, and was almost Immediately
compelled TO take to his bed at the Hotel
Netherlands from which he never again
rose. The physicians had informed his
relatives that he could not recover and
that they could give assurance of his Mfe
only from day to day. Bright's disease,
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-11-12

Kalispell, Nov. Iz.-Another searching
party will be sent out after Superintendci
Hgan tomorrow by the Great Northern i,
the belief that with the settling snow
there will be chance of finding him o4
the body being recovered if he is dead.
The light rains which have been fallr
have settled the snow, and il is hoped that
some trace of the missing man may be
found.
The searching party which went to
Pyramid peak cabin has not returned as
yet, and no word has been received in thf
three days that the party has been abb
sent.
By the county officials hope of fndinr
Egan alive has been abandoned, and all
that is expected now is that the new
searching part" to oe sent tomorrow by
the railroad company will be able to find
his dead body.
There are hourly reports of the finding
of the dead body, but SO far none of them
have been truthful.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-11-12
ACT THREE OF COUNT COMEDY
Candidates Representatives Spectators
Interesting Scene When They Again Consider What
Done About Daermi ming Just Who Was Elected.

plete returns" said he. They have not
yet done it. Then there is nothing to do
but adjourn" Mr.. Mackel surprised the
audience, however, when he announced
that he had come to the conclusion from
reading the statutes that the board could
begin the canvass of the votes as long as
they had material to work on.
"You can take up these returns and
canvass them now," said he. Not even
from the crowd that gathered in the cor
ridor and constituted the gallery gods was
there murmur of applause.
Attorney Hatton retired to the county
clerks office via the wings just as Attorney
c. f. Kelley arrived by the main entrance
Attorney c. +. Connolly took seat at
the end of the commissioners table and
Attorney kremer took the floor.
who has charge of these ballot boxes
and canvas sacks?" asked Mr. Kremer.
There was no reply for moment. At
torney Macke looked at Commissioner
Clark. Commissioner Clark looked back
at the deputy county attorney, who looked
at Deputy Johnny Doran. The soubrette
promptly winked the off eye and smiled
blandly at the county attorney
Evidently this was an important ques-
ton.
Mackel came to the rescue. "These bal
lot boxes have not yet been given over
to the commissioners" said he. How
ever, we are not here to pass upon that
matter"
Mr.. Kremer then went ON to show the
reason for his question. He understood
that the judges had been opening some
| of the boxes in which were loose ballots.
he wanted to know who gave them that
authority and who permitted anybody to
! touch the ballots in direct breach Of the
| statutes of the state
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-11-12
MANY VENIREMEN ARE INELIGIBLE
Looks Like Would Be Impossible Secure Jury Try Mcea
Case Out the Two Hundred Men List Just Issued
Another May Have to Be Sent Out by Judge Napton

or all Of the venircmcn summoned, the
majority seemed not to be taxpayers, and
were therefore ineligible for jury duty.
Judge Napton patiently hears the ex-
cuses and statements Of those summoned
and every one Of them had some reason to
offer why they should not serve. Some
swear that they do not pay taxes, and
many others affirm in almost unintcligiblc
sentences that they do not understand the
English language. SO far no challenges
have been exercised by either the defense
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-11-12

Act III of the farce-comedy, entitled
"Election Returns" opened in the Office of
the county commissioners at 10 o'clock this
morning
With few minor exceptions the
"dramatis personae" were the same as dur
ing the two previous acts.
OF course the villain was absent. He is
q composite individual made up Of judi
cious mixture of election judges and their
clerks. The hero was there in the person
of the candidates-elect.
Chairman w. d. Clark Of the board of
commissioners might be considered lead
ing man in the cast, with Commissioners
Haggerty and Peoples close second.
Johnnie Doran played soubrette role this
morning. His acting was quite creditable,
and during the closing acts in the perform
ance Johnnie expects to play much more
prominent part.
Attorney Kremcr occupied the boards in
the early part of the act, and today, for the
first time, new actor in the person of
Attorney S. c. Herren made his appear
ance. He did not take very active part
in the production this morning, and retired
into the wings early in the game.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-11-12
ESPECIAL TO INTER MouHTAiN.l

Anaconda Nov. Ia.-lt was 2 80 o'clock
before court was called and the weary
process of securing jury in the McGeary
case commenced. Two hundred good and
true men had been summoned TO appear
before Judge Napton and more than 100 Of
them appeared and more than filed the
space allotted for the court officers.
From present indications there will be
z long and tedious job to secure jury to try
the case.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-11-12

complicated with heart weakness was the
Cause OF his death.
When asked il he was feeling better
that morning, he requested that his family
be summoned. and when they gathered
around he said:
Only little while more; little bit
more"
Death came peacefully. lie was CON
scious until few minutes before he
passed away
The body was then taken to the DAILY
home on Fifth avenue and the funeral
was held later from St. Patrick's cathe-
dral.
The body lay for some time in the vault
OF the Mackay family.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-11-12
KELLEY'S CASE TOMORROW

Alleged Murderer Of Or. Cayey Is to Ap-
pear Before Judge McCIernan.
Judge McClernan's court was not in ses-
sion this morning. The court will convene
tomorrow at which time the county attor-
neys Office will present the remainder of
the criminal cases on the docket and they
will be set for trial.
]. w. Kelley will appear before Judge
McClernan at that time and enter his plea.
1t is probable that some time will elapse
before the trial comes off.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-11-12

or prosecution and il is problemaiical when
jury competent to try the case will lie
secured.
Judge Trippett. counsel for the defense,
says that il will not be before tomorrow,
and perhaps not then. out Of the 200 men
summoned today less than roo were found
eligible, and now il seems almost certain
that it will be necessary to issue another
venirc.
During the examination Of the jurors
the prisoner, McGeary, looks on and, 10 all
appearances, has little or no interest in the
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-11-12
LYING IN STATE
REMAINS RETURN
EARTHLY REMNANTS OF MILLION
ARE MACkAY ARRIVE IN NEW
YORK ON OCEANIC.

New York, Nov. Ia.--Resting in NOR
tuary chapel, large room between decks
having been fitted up for temporary use,
the body of John w. Mackay arrived today
on the White Star liner Oceanic from
Liverpool.
Mrs. Mackay and her daughter, the
Princess Colonna, were passengers on the
same steamer.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-11-12
TWO YEARS AGO TODAY MARCUS DAILY DIED

Monnas Marked
Benefits Conferred Upon Man Whom All
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-11-12
GREAT NORTHERN IS
STILL IN HOPE
ABOUT ECAN
Another Party to Be Sent Out
Tomorrow to Look For the
Lost Superintendent.
MELTING SHOWS WILL
MAKE SEARCH EASIER

County Officials Have Abandoned All
Hope Of Finding Egan Alive and Be-
leve That the Remains Are All That
Can Be Expected to Be Discovered
Now Although the Railway People Ap-
pear to Think There Is Still Hope.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-11-12

CONTINUED on Page Three.)
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-01-31
.,g0nl01a@ Automobiles TIuSD0AdOg lGnHI|eRRG0
The Automobile Transportation Co. Of Porto Rico)
REGIsTRATA ENERo % DE 9os
LUCE ROBERT GILES ADausnrnApos orsreAr
CAPITAL ....................$2B.o 900
DIRECTORIES:
~ q T. LUCE San Juan. HENRY w. DOoLEY San Juan
,,1S ES.!6ERl GILES p ROSALY Ponce.
NiGoLAS OfANGUREN M " DOMENECH
P. G MUMFORD- San Juan
DIRE RE s:

Esta Compana oganzada para hacer negociosde aspore
general entire los prncpales puntos de la s bajo eys
en- Puerto Rico popone esablece da
RIO de pasaes entire San Juan Ponce vceversa abrr
ruta nocturna para correos express
Los tandadores accionsta deseando obtener coopea
favor del pdbco general han divdido e capital
cal en- $500 accones de dez pesos cada una
70 &c Las mismas puede consgui la del Tesoero Mr.
Mumord quien hay dgir las peiciones antes del
lo de Mario del corrente aio
Ia direction de Ia compaia espera poder e ser
v1clo regular dario de automobiles dia de Abr prximo
n asento dede San Juan pasara
de slete dollars medic $y hara el viaje tempo
Los cabaeros sguenes accionsas de Compafa han
permitdo hacer de nombs que reacone
la Empresa
ARNOLD San Juan ' i7s f Fssrsn sa'S'A Ponce Ponce
B. F. BUTLER San Juan. Wm KoRBEK San Juan.
~ Tesoyer0 ST.. JMMnnford Aar6 gss0saMsesse
xM OGciMM de los Nei5Ores Ford r. CO..
sodos xos lM1ornes gaze sc soIlcsLea. 60:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-01-31
SerYicio Especial
PoR CABLE DEL
BOLETIN MERCANTIL.
FL SenadO rafifica el
tratadO de c0mpra de
las antiIlas danesaS
Dinamarca deja en- completa lfbertad
de acci6n a los Estados Unid0s 4
Ell CONGRESO APROBARA UN SIS
TEMA DE GOBIERNO iGUAL
AL DE PUERTO RICO
Hervicio csblegrGfco especial del Boletin
Mercantil

Nueva Yorb, viernes.-Telegra.
mas recibidos de Washington anun-
clan que aver ha sido ratiicado por
el senado el tratado de compra de
las Antilles danesas, firmsdo ante
zriormentc por el secretario de Es
tado Mr.. Hay y por el ministro
Plenipotenciario de Holanda, Mr..
Brun. Siguiendo las practicas es-
tatuidas en- los negocios de Estado
Mr.. Hay deja & la consideration del
Congreso nacional el seflalamiento
de Ia venta en- cinco millones de
dollars
Segdn ell informe aprobado, Di
namarca desecbarA toda clase de
concesiones 4 los nativos de las
mencionadas islas, dando 4 los Els
tados Unidos amplitud para regula
risar Ia ciudadanfa y las leyes co
merciales vigentes.
En- Washington Sc cree que Sc
implantara en- las antillas adquiridaa1
TN sistena igual qpe 81 de Rnerto
Rico, pero NADIA absolntamehto po
siiivo ba sido hasta ahora discutido.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-01-31
Mereado de Nueva York

PARA CuRAR FL RESfRlADo EN- UN Ola
tome las PASTILLAS LAXANTES DE
BROMO- QUlNlNA. El boticsrio 10 de-
volvera el dlnero 81 no se cura. La firms
de II. w. GROVE 80 halla en- cada cajita.