davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-10-23
MOL|NEUX HEARING
GETS INTERESTING
IMPORTANT LETTERS I'M WHICH
CORNISH TALKED ON SOME
DIRTY WORK.
lz2s
fgY ASSOCIATED pRrss.1

New York, Oct. 23.--In the Molneux
trial today John B. Adams OF the Knickcr-
booker Athletic club, identified the much
discussed Cornish Weeks letters, i'll which
Cornish, writing to Wesers, the printer,
declared that Barlow s. Weeks, president
Of the New York Athletic club, would do
any sort Of dirty work that he, Cornish,
would never let up until he" got even
with him.
s. The letter was shown to Molineux and
he made il the grounds OF a formal com
plant against Cornish. Witness identified
Molineux's letter of resignation from the
club, and another explaining that he re-
signed because he felt that his opposition
to a system that permitted an employe to
insult a gentleman would make him a
disturbing element in the clubs member
ship
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-10-23
HIS RHEUMATISM Is BAD
BUT STILL HANNA TALKS
BEGINS His Tour of Indiana In Evansville
and Denounces Tom ]. johnson
to Applause.
lBY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Evansville, Ind, Oct. Ex-senator
Hanna began his tour OF Indiana today
lie appeared in good health with the cx-
ception Of his ever present rheumatism
The senator spoke in the open air at viii
ard Market where he was greeted by
10 900 people.
In the allotted 20 minutes he spoke on
the prosperous condition of the country
tie issues of the democratic party, which
he declared were nothing, and Of the COM
ing union Of capital and labor and the
great factors in the advancement Of the
country
i He denounced Thomas l.. Johnson's free
trade and single tax platform in Ohio. In
conclusion he appealed for a republican
congress to uphold President Roosevelt in
what he has attempted for the welfare Of
tie country. He was cheered yoci(erously
a the end Of the address.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-10-23
LEE IS TO TAKE
HIGH COMMAND
WILL Sl :. D GENERAL BELL IN
CHAF = r THE FORCES IN
8 BAThNGAS.
.
Z '
GENER. AVIS is ANGRY
AT .ITY OF DISCIPLINE
GENER.
Al
Issues an Order Soorohino Some of the
Officers in the hiIippines-Governo
att Has Conference With the
Presidents OF Cavite Province
Simeon luse Makes Report
lny ASSOCIATED PRESS !

Manila, Oct a3-Gea. J. Franklin Bell
will be relieved OF the forces IN Ba,anpa,
province December ~. lie will be sue
eeedcd by General Lee.
General Bell purposes returning home
via Europe and will stop at Carlsbad.
Austria, to take treatment, as his health
Is not good.
drawing attention the carclcssncss of ON
GERS and men Of the army IN the matter
OF dress and discipline, and charaeteriz-
ing the neglect in these respects as ex-
traordinary.
The order also refers specifically to the
carelessness in making reports and draw
ing up other records, and directs com.
manding officers TO insist upon reform Of
all existing shortcomings.
Governor Taft discussed the suppress
sion of ladronism in Cavitc at confer
cnce yesterday held with the prcsidcntcs
OF ~ towns of Cavitc province. He told
the assembled presidcntcs that they and
their people must unite and work for the
suppression and punishment Of crime
The presidentcs promised to organize vol
unteers for this purpose in each town
'"Ny "Sh'u boN''HoI dft 10 secure lnc
passage OF a vagrancy act that would
reach ladrones and dissolule Americans
and foreigners
Many discharged soldiers and other for.
eigners make their homes with the ma
tives and the influence OF these men is
often bad. The government has been
asked to secure deportation Of such per
sons, but up 10 the present time il has
no means of dealing with them.
Governor Taft promised the presidentcs
10 draw up yagrancy bill covering these
conditions.
The bureau Of insuar affairs Of the
war department has made public the fol
lowing report Of Simon Lusc, governor
Of Batangas province, which was sub
mitted to Governor Taft under date Of
September g. 1909:
Il have just returned from a 90 days
trip through every municipality There is
absolute peace in the province, and almost
all the inhabitants heartily accept Amcri-
can sovereignty
'On every hand | found the inhabitants
engaged in peaceful pursuits and making
every effort TO rc-cstabish their former
prosperous condition"
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-10-23
MANTLE AR0USES ENTHUSIASM
Very Walls What Democratic MisruIe Has
Done For the Treasure State.

Enthusiasm attained its highest pitch
last evening at the Auditorium during
the progress of the republican rally
From the time the meeting was called
to order by John N Kirk, who acted
as chairman, until the last word had
been spoken from the platform, the inn
mense audience demonstrated its high
regard for republican principles
Ex-senator Mantle was the speaker OF
the evening and while he is ever popular
in Butte and sure of applause it was quite
apparent that the intense interest and
hearty cheers we're not all intended as
personal tribute to the orator. 1t was
the cause he advocated as well, that
brought forth the enthusiastic, exultant
and sometimes almost boisterous applause.
A huge bonfire burned brightly in
front of the Auditorium and around this
the Montana State band gathered and
played some pretty selections and long
before the hour set for the opening OF
the meeting every seat in the great hall
had an occupant
They Cheercd Mantle.
One of the pleasant features was the
singing of the Butte Glee club which is
composed Of the following named gentle
men: W. Argall first tenor John Pint,
second tenor r. Galloway, first base and
Fred Thomas, second base. The first
song: "Will Meet Again Boys" brought
forth an encore that would not be denied
and the singers were compelled to re-
spond.
John NJ. Kirk called the meeting to or
der and made short address that was
well received and served to put the audi
ence in good humor. He explained that
Hon. F. B, Howell, who had been booked
for a Speech was not present owing to
some legal business that detained him in
Deer Lodge. He promised that before
the close OF the campaign Mr.. Howell
would be heard.
Mr., Kirk touched lightly upon both
national and local questions and urged
that as the democratic party was divided
and without an issue except a desire to
grab the Offices now is the time for re-
publicanism to join hands over past dif-
ferences and redeem the county and state
from democratic misrulc.
He contended that every man was
working man and while OH the subject
made the truthful assertion that the re-
publicans had nominated more men who
carried union cards in their pockets than
had the so-called labor party,
In introducing Mr.. Mantle, the chair
man took occasion to eulogize the former
senator and referred to his splendid work
II II is campaign. lie said that no one
had worked harder than the silver rtongued
orator and statesman.
He Euloezed Dixon.
When Mr.. Mantle arose, many arose
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-10-23
from their seats to greet him, and the ap-

from their seats to greet him, and the ap-
plause did not subside for some time
Mr.. Mantle referred to the prosperity
of the past five years since the election
ment of a law for the protection OF
American industries and American labor.
lie called attention to the extensive use
of American products abroad, and ex-
planned how the balance Of trade favored
this country last year by $2,7oo,oo 900.
He expressed his pleasure at being one
of those who are working with the re-
publican party trying to carry out the
principles handed down by George Wash
ington, Abraham Lincoln, William Nc
Kinley and Theodore Roosevelt. He said
that as soon as the nation discards the
principles of the republican party. Just so
soon would misery and want and bank
ruptcy result. He pointed to the past
history of the nation to bear him out in
what he said
He was particularly severe upon the
Heinze conglomcration of tickets, and
said that the government of the state
and county for some years past was
SHdlllS dllh hi2SiaSs, a'' ~ p'S''''"~N
that il the republicans were elected that
there would be no more cause for humilia-
ton.
They Made a Hit.
The eloquent speaker culogized Joseph
M. Dixon and remarked.
"If YOU send Joe Dixon to congress
you will not need to refer to the con-
gressional directory to find out the name
Of your congressman.
"Send Dixon, and he will vote to susr
tain the tariff. Send Dixon, and he will
vote to maintain the flag with honor in
the Philippines, and he will also vote to
sustain President Roosevelt in his efforts
to control the trusts
Mr.. Mantle then explained that the
Endorsement of Judge Holloway by the
fusionists was perfectly proper. Every
member Of the supreme court was elected
BY fusion, and the former senator had
splendid words for each Of them.
Good Words for Holloway.
Senator Mantle eulogized Judge Holo-
way and said that the democratic county
OF Gallatin had given him certificate of
character In speaking of his indorse-
ment the orator referred to the election
of six years ago when Justice Piggott was
indorsed in the same way four years ago
when Justice Brantly was also indorsed
and elected by populist votes, and two
years ago when Justice Milburn was also
fusion candidate, lie characterized
each member OF the supreme court thus
elected as models of judicial purity. and
fairness, and secuted the idea that such
CONTINUED ON Page Thrce)
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-10-23
ENGLISH TROOPS
SAID TO Be SAFE
FORCES COMMANDED BY COLONEL
SWAYNE HAVE REACHED TOWN
OF BOHOTTLE SAFELY.
Iny ASSOCIATED ppEss.I

London, Oct. 23.-A message received
at the foreign Office here today from Gen
eral Manning, dated Berbcra, capital OF
Somalland, announces that the forces
commanded by Colonel Swayne, which was
threatened with destruction by the army
commanded by the Mad Mullah, has
reached Bobottle in safety.
The news from SomaIiland caused great
satisfaction here and relieved the keen
anxiety felt as to the fate OF the British
expedition.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-10-23
In the Bribery Case.

Jefferson City, Mo, oct a3.--ln the
supreme court today the appeal Of Emil
a. Meyscnbcrg OF St, Louis, convicted
Of bribery. was argued and submitted
Meyscnburg, VINO is former member Of
the ST. Louis city council, was convjcted
of bribery and given two years in the
penitcntiary. A decisiog on the appeal
may be expected within 80 days.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-10-23
A. n. Steele Is No More.

New York Oct a3.--,Adclbert II, Steele,
receiver for the Gold Creek & Nevada Min
ing company, former president Of the Pitts
burg, Chenango & Erie railroad and we'll
known in business and political circles, is
dead at his home in this city.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-10-23
He Is Not Guilty,

Philadelphia, Oct. s3.-Joseph +. Deylin,
a marine at the League Island navy yard,
who was arrested on suspicion Of being an
accessory after the fact of the death of
Christopher Silinsky, marine at the
same station, was today discharged, it
having been decided that Solinsky COM
riltcd suicide.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-10-23
Cheer Roosevelt.

Paris, Oct 23.--President Rooseyclt's
name was enthusiastically eheered in the
chamber Of deputies today when NJ Juarcs
tsocialist) urged the government to follow
the example Of the American presidents
conciliatory attitude in dealing with
strikes.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-10-23
He VIII Dine.

Washington, Oct. 23,-Pres;dcnt Roose-
welt has accepted an invitation to be pres
cnt at the annual banquet of the chamber
of commerce Of New York, December II.
He will make an address.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-10-23

CONTINUED on Page Threc.)
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-10-23

Continued on Page Four.)
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-10-23

CONTINUED ON Page Ihrce.)
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-07-14
RENO, NEVADA, TUESDAY
JULY 70, 1902

To nominate Member of Congress, STATE
and district officers and transact such
other business as may properly come be-
fore the convention.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-07-14

The English war office has many
schemes for training their soldiers, and
which are generally followed up by
practical demonstration. The latest Is a
device for locating guns firing smokeless
powder, and it's success will mark a new
era in military progress. 1t is also In
teresting to consider the wonderful ad-
vancement in medicine during the past
fifty years. 1t was about that time that
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters was first in
%troduced, and during those years has
made such a wonderful record Of cures
of such ailments as indigestion, heart
burn, dyspepsia, belching, constipation
and liver and kidney troubles, that today
1t occupies the foremost position as a
family medicine. Don't fail to try it.
Our Private Stamp is over the neck Of
the bottle.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-07-14

The production of gold In the Trans
vaal when the recent war began Is
stated by John Hays Hammond, the en-
inent engineer, to have been about $780,
900, 900. OF this about II per cent was the
output of a narrow section of country
about nine and one-half miles long, on
which johannesburg is situated. This
field is thought to contain over 5000, 0O0,-
900 of gold within reach. This will be
worked out, it is estimated, in something
over twenty-five years and have a tell
ing effect on the value of the worlds
money. Within a year from now, Mr..
Hammond thinks, the production will be
again at the rate of 500, 200, 900 a year,
and within three years it will be as much
as SIPS, 600, 900 a year. Besides the Rand
there are many other regions of South
Africa-Rhodesia, for example-rich In
gold, and statesmen and %financiers con-
not but wonder what the effect of a gen
eral increase of production will be.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-07-14

There are more than 200, 900 miles of
railway In the United States. In forty
one States and territories 155 lines nave
constructed 2.3l4 miles since the begin
ming of the present year. Texas leads
with 2S6 miles and indian Territory and
Oklahoma come second with 211 miles
each. Other Western States show up
of the progress n development of the
great West.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-07-14
HOW IRRIGATION WILL HELP.

Irrigation will aid the country in one
particular which is. not commonly kept
in mind, says the St. Louis Globe-Demo-
crat, a paper that has always championed
the cause of irrigation. Continuing, it
says that at the present moment there
IS a strong drift of American farmers
across the line into Canada James J.
Hill of the Great Northern railroad es-
Inmates that 162, 600 settlers were carried
by the Northern railway ines between
january /, 1902, and the beginning of
June. AS he figures, $1,000 of these have
located west of North Dakota's western
~boundary-in Montana, Idaho, Washing
ton and ~Oregon-and rs, 600 have gone into
Manitoba.
The drift across the international boun-
dairy has been under way for a year or
two, according to the Indications, but it
Is in far larger volume now than at any
previous time. The loss of these 5000
settlers in the first five months of 1902
is something which ought to attract a lit
tie attention from the country. These
persons evidently suppose that they will
have advantages across the line which
they cannot get on our side. OF course,
one of the reasons why the country has
not been able to hold them Is that the
quantity of cheap and fertile lands Is
getting smaller with great rapidity,
Theoretically, there are many hundreds
of millions of acres of government land
still to be had in the United States, but
most of this is in the arid region, and 1t
canno be utilized in any important de-
gree for agricultural purposes except by
irrigation. Private enterprise has done
much irrigating in the last twenty years,
but it canont do much more in that d.
rection at the present time. The States
would be willing to do this, perhaps, If
the government would Civ them the
lands, but even the States could not do
It as easily and satisfactorily as could
the national government. There are in
the arid section of the country. which
extends from the one hundredth merid-
ian onward to the Cascade mountains,
somewher about 60. 900. 900 acres which
can be rendered highly productive by
irrigation. The act which will start In
operation this reclamation of the arid
lands will at once go into effect. AS a
means of holding Americans In America
1t is essential that this law be put into
effect as fast and as far as practicable.
Let us make our wild lands so attract
I've that no American farmers will cross
the line to locate.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-07-14

OF what does a bad taste In your mouth
remind you? 1t indicates that your stom-
ach is in bad condition and will remind
you that there is nothing so good for
such a disorder as Chamberlain's Stom-
ach & Liver Tablets after having once
used them. They leanse and invigorate
the stomach and regulate the bowels
Fol- sale at Is cents per box by Brown
Bros.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-07-14
Jordau's "AaAl" Cutlery.

To use Jordan "AaA1" Cutlery, makes
you want to live longer and enjoy more
of the good things of life.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-07-14

PKIM AKIES.
AT A MEETING OF THE DEMO
cratic County Central Committee, held
at Winnemucca, New, July 10, 1902, it
was resolved that a
PRIMARY ELECTION
Be held by the Democratic party of Hum
boldt county, Nevada, on
Saturday,J 1902
For the purpose of electing fourteen dele
gates to the Democratic State conven-
ton, to be held at
RENO, NEVADA, TUESDAY
JULY 70, 1902
To nominate Member of Congress, State
and district officers and transact such
other business as may properly come be-
fore the convention.
That the qualifications required for vo-
tiers at said Primary Election are and
shall be the qualifications prescribed by
the election avs of the State, together
with the party test, viz: Il favor the
free and unlimited coinage of gold and
silver at the ratio of 16 to /, and l pledge
myself to vote for the nominees of the
49, oNnxyAntfnn
That the Election Board shall consist Of
three persons. If any of the persons
named as members of the Election Board
be mt present, or decline to serve, those
present shall fill the vacancy as required
by law. In all cases the returns of each
polling place must be forwarded to the
secretary of said committee.
Tha the county be divided into seven
as follows:
District No. q; one delegate-Rebel
Creek, Kings River, Pueblo and Jackson
Creek. Polls at Schubener Bros store,
Pueblo; Judges, ]. A. Albertson, s. Schu-
bener and j. H.. Deegan.
OiStiICl NO. o. OiC OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Creek n McDermit. Polls at Snaps
Hotel, Rebel Creek; judges. F. p. Snapp,
H. H. McColley, c. II. e. Hardin. Polls
at Lowry's store. McDermit; judges, c..
L. Lowry, w. H. Minor, 1. b. English.
District No. g; two delegates-Paradise
and Willow Point. Polls at Schwartz
Hotel. Paradise; judges. B. F. Riley. T.
J Bradshaw n Henry Fritchen.
District No. 4; one delegate-Golconda.
Adelaide and North's Ranch. Polls at
Golconda Hotel Company's Hotel, Col
conda; judges, b. j. Reilly, James McVey.
District N. 5; four MISUNDERSTANDING
mucca. Polls at Hose House; judges,
Chris Wolf. Ed. Rinkel, Thomas Shone
Sr.
District No. s: one delegate-Union-
vile. Foltz Mill City. Kennedy. Dun
Glen, Humboldt House, Sulphur Mine.
Polls at Falls store. Unionville; judges.
t. ]. Hadley. Joseph Organ. George
| Workman.
District No. Z; four Observation-Disclosures
Polls at schoolhouse; judges, J. III. Thies,
L N. Carpenter, A. p. Scott.
Polls shall be kept open between the
hours of 2 and 6 o'clock p. NJ.
The attention of Election Boards is
called to the law governing primary cleo
tions. Sections 1878 to 1851. inclusive, Com
piled Laws of Nevada.
The several Boards of Election are re-
quested to forward the returns to the
Secretary of the County Central Com
mittee as soon as possible after the clos
Ing of the polls.
d. J. HADLEY. Chairman.
Il. e. L. WINDLE. Secretary.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-07-14
WEATHER BUREAU REPORT.

ART OF AGRIcULTURE.t
WINNEMUCCA STATION. July IL, 1907
Conditions of weather for the "a hours ending
3 JPN, 18th meridian time or 500 Pm. local
time.
Mean barometer, 29.S3
Maximum temperature, sc degrees.
Minimum temperature. As above zero.
Mean temperature, 81 degrees.
Normal temperature, II degrees.
Prevailing wind-direction S.W.
Precipitation for "a hours 0. inches.
Min. temperature. July IA. so above zero.
J. C. HAYDEN.
Observer Weather Bureau.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-07-14
Saturday. 1907

For the purpose of electing fourteen dele
gates to the Democratic State conven-
ton, to be held at
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-03-20
BUSINESS MEN.
REGULAR MEETING OF THE ASSOCIATION
Many Matters OF Importance Diseussed-Ne~
Members Elected Etc.

meeting of the Business Men Asso
citation was held Tuesday night with a
large attendance OF members, Presldent
W ID. Carter presiding. and MIR. +.
Stearns. secretary MIR. Hirsh read a let
ter from Mr.. Monroe Offering to furnish
the lumber and some labor if the assOcla
alton would cooperate in repairing the
road in Stafford between the Falmouth
bridge and the Free bridge. On motion.
committee was appointed To lnNesti-
gate the matter fully and report at next
meeting as To costs. advisabillty, etc.
Committee: Mesrs. Hirsh, Warden. and
Bradford.
MIR. e. |. Stengle, OF the manufacturing
committee. recommended that the com
mittee on advertising communicate with
the Manufacturers Record. OF Baltimore
for rates on space, with the view OF al
vertising this city : advantages Tor manu-
featuring, and report at next meeting;
The same committee also recommended
that tlN association publish n handbook
portraving the advantages of Frederlcks-
burg. its statistics. rate OF taxes labor,
etc. for use in answering enquiries ana
for further distribution.
Mr.. A. T.. Rowe. of the public interest
committee. read letter from Mr.. Robert
Beverley. Of Essex. looking TO the build
inc OF telephone line through Essex and
Caroline counties to fredericksburg ana
seeking the cooperation OF frederlcks-
burg in the matter. The subject was LETT
To the committee 10 formulate a plan to
aid the enterprise.
Col f. D. Cole offered to further i'm
prove the associationroOmb 10y additional
papering at hiseXpense, II the ASSOCIATION
gave him the privilege, which WAS done
with thanks
The auditing committee reported the
accounts of the secretary and treasurer
correct. and the report was read ana
filed
Can't Rowe reported that his com
mittee had secured secured sufficient
acreage of tomatoes 10 secure the canning
factory. which was now assured; and on
motion this committee was continued Tor
further assistance in the work.
MIR Stengle. of the membership com
mittee. presented the names OF ten new
applicants. all Of whom were elected
as follows. L. l.. Layton, II. Falk, !. T..
McKleroy. Perry 4 Co.. Il + White,
Brown i Crismond. Hayes Beckwith.
Michael Long John I'ltz, Chancellor y
Rawlings.
Mr.. Stenglc offered a resolution and
amendment TO the bylaws to lay on the
table until next regular meeting. on
motion. "A committee of three was ap-
pointed for the year on printing and Job
work. The president named Col +. d.
Cole. K l. Biscoe, and Capt. NJ. B. Rowe
On motion. thiscommittee wasinstructed
To secure bids for the mechanical work on
the handbook and report results at next
regular meeting.
The association then adjourned