davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-12-01
THIRD LIVESTOCK
EXHIBITION OPENS
LARGE AT TENDANCE IN CHICAGO OF
FOLK WHO LIKE TO STUDY
BULLS AND RAMS.
ny ASSOCIATED rRrss.

Chicago, Dec. 1.-The first official day
OF the third international livestock expo
sition could not have dawned under more
favorable conditions. Every exhibit was
in It's place. The judges and executive
officials were all on hand and the clear,
crisp weather gave the best opportunity
for handling the animals in the judging
ring Judging commenced promptly in all
divisions and continued until late in the
afternoon. There was a large attendance
throughout the day.
At S o'clock banquet will be given at
the Transit house by President John A.
Spoor of the Union Stockyards company
and international livestock exposition /;
Vice President +. II. Sinston OF the Union
Stockyards company General Manager
Arthur c. Leonard Of the same company.
and w. l.. Skinner, general manager OF
the international exposition.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-12-01
JOHN EAK|NS SAYS
It IS DUE TO HIM
SUES JOSEPH EITHER FOR S97 FOR
1900 BRICK WHICH HE SAYS
WE'RE USED BY HIM.

John Eakins filed a suit against Joseph
Either in the district court clerks Office
this afternoon, in which he alleges that
Either owes him $o7 for 1900 brick de-
livered to the latter in October of last
year.
Eakins alleges that the brick were ac-
tually used in the construction Of house
by the defendant and that the price OF
Either's building material is still forth
coming. The complaint concludes with
the usual prayer for judgment and costs
of suit.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-12-01
TEAMS ARE HAULING THE ORE
No Developments Strike, Which Has Been Referred to
the Silver Bow Trades and Labor Assembly
for Action

There were no developments in the Hen
messy strike today. The attempt to get the
Silver Bow Trades and Labor assembly to
take action in the matter has thus far
proven fruitess. AT the meeting of that
organization on Sunday, it is understood
that the subject was discussed and re-
ferred back to the Teamstcrs' union, to be
dealt with by that body. The policy of the
assembly in such matters always is to let
the union affected deal with the subject TO
the length of its ability before interfering.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-12-01
M'DONALO WILL HAVE To SERVE
Supreme Court UphoIds the Lower Tribunal Decides
He Must Spend Year in Deer Lodge News
of the Capital City,

sentative Of the court in the disbarmcnt
Proceedings against Il. ). 1hresher Tor the
taking Of testimony in Butte.
slhe state board OF education met at ,
o'clock Reports of institutions was the
principal business before the session. Re
quests to the legislature will likely be Tor
mulatcd.
The state canvassing board met in the
morning and adjourned to the afternoon,
all OF which will be required to do the
work. The board tabulated the election
returns from the various counties.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-12-01
ROUTINE BUSINESS DONE
IN HARNEY'S Department
Thornton-Thomas Mercantile COMPANY
vs.. George p. Bretheton Is Still
Before the Jury.

Judge Harvey convened court this
morning at 10 o'clock, but nothing was
accomplished except the ordinary amount
of routine business.
Later the case in which the Thornton
Thomas Mercantile company sues George
p. Brethcrton for damages was taken up,
and this case is still before the Jury. The
plaintiff company asks for heavy dar.-
ages, alleging that Bretherton forced !. TO
get out of business without good reason.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-12-01
UNKNOWN MAN SHOOTS TWO
flees From Pittsburg Resort After Deal
ing Out Death

Pittsburg. Dee. Mrs. Lizzie Wilson
was shot and killed and Ruth Stern. il is
thought, fatally wounded, in a Colwell
street resort early today. The shooting
was done, it is alleged, by AN unknown
man, who fled from the house and has not
since been seen.
Mrs. Wilson, it is said, formerly lived
in New York city. The police claim she is.
or was, the wife Of a we'll known rich New
York broker. Miss Stern came here from
Buffalo.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-12-01
AGAINST EDUCATIONAL BILL
Redmond Urges Irish Members to Be
Ready to Act When Summoned

London, Dec. In Difference to the
strong views of the Irish hierarchy, voiced
by Archbishop Walsh and others in their
protests against the nationalist members
of parliament, abstaining from support Of
the education bill, John Redmond the
Irish parliamentary leader, has sent a let
ter to the members OF his party notifying
them to be in readiness to return to the
house of commons Immediately if sum-
moned after the bill passes the house of
lords.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-12-01
ny ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Dec. 1.-The secretary of
the treasury transmitted to congress the
estimates of the appropriations required
for the government service for the fiscal
year ending June 80, 1904 as furnished
by the heads Of the several executive de-
partments.
The total appropriations asked for are
$3.50, ISo,Irs, which is saI63S,576 less
than the estimates for 1903 and $33o5o,-
Ola less than the appropriations for that
year. Following is recapitulation OF the
estimates by departments, cents omitted:
Legislative, $II,o5S,483 executive,
$3io.5oo; state department., $a,676,8as;
treasury department $I7a,3I35 $40; war de-
partment, $I3o,o86,oo5 navy department,
$S4,7a5,708; interior department, $I63-
oI8,oi6 postoffcc department., $ro,363-
4s6; department of agriculture, $4,000
$50; department of labor, $IsA,aao de-
partment of justice, $7,43I,ooo. Grand
total, $3.50, 1912.
Following are the principal items under
the several departments which show in
creases or decreases as compared with the
appropriations for the year 1903: Legis-
lative-Salares and expenses, increase,
S3o3,oI3. Public printing-lncrease, $7I8,-
900.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-12-01

Al the meeting of the Teamsters' III q
Saturday night and again at the NEE :
OF the assembly Sunday, the charge o.
made that William Maloney, who ha, 3
new contract for hauling ore TO the 8
4 Boston concentrator, had been intctT
with Mr.. Henncssy in his business pr
the strike. Mr.. Hennesy denies
charge absolutely. In the meantime
being hauled as usual by Mr.. Man
teams and there is no sign OF troub.e
the matter
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-12-01
COMPANY B HAS A NEW HOME
Quarters OF the National Guard Moved

I1uaFtcFs OF the NATIONAL Guard Moved
to the Natatorlum.
Company Il of the Montana National
Guard has n new home 1t has just COM
plctcd moving its arms and equipment
from the old quarters ia the Pythian
castle to the new ones in the Nataiorium
building.
splendid armory has been fitted up,
with gymnasium annex. The quarters
are large and well arranged and the GYM
nastic equipment is complete.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-12-01
Yankees Get in Good Again.

ny ASSOCIATED PRESS
London, Dec 1.-The absorption of the
Nickel corporation by the international
Nickel corporation, an American concern,
has practically been completed. Up to to-
day 90 per cent of the shareholders of the
British concern had accepted the offer
made to them.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-12-01
SPECIAL TO THE INTER MOUNTAIN.

SPECIAL TO THE INTER MOUNTAIN.
Helena, Dec. 1.-The supreme court
this morning upheld the district court OF
Silver Bow county in its decisions i'll the
George Mcdonald case and the man con-
victed of grand larceny in the THEFT OF a
horse will have to serve one year sentence.
The court upheld the lower tribunal III the
refusal of a new trial and on other rul
ings. The case was one OF the most Bit
terly fought in the courts of Butte. Nc
Donald was once taken to the penitentiary
but was returned to Butte.
Additional time was granted the repre-
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-12-01
PopuIace Is Sore al n

Seoul. Dec 1.-The Corean cabinet has
resigned owing to the refusal of the en-
peror to authorize the impeachment of the
war minister on charges which have not
been disclosed. The populace is incensed
against the court.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-12-01

been requested to use her influence with
Blanche Molineux to induce her to discon-
tinue her divorce proceedings for the time
at least. 1t is believed that Molineux is
anxious to avail himself of every oppor-
tunity to cause a postponement, This pic-
ture shows Mrs. Molineux seated at the
piano in her Dakota home,
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-12-01
TREASURY SECRETARY
SUBMITS ESTIMATES

Executive proper, salaries, etc, increase
$4,000.
Salaries and expenses, civil service COM
mission, increase $4,000.
State department, foreign intercourse,
increase $2rI,oo
Treasury department, public works, in
crease $7,ooo,ooo; miscellaneous, increase
$4,000, 900.
District Of Columbia, increase S., zoo, 900
Permanent annual appropriations, de
crease $3,6oo,ooo.
War department, military establishment,
$I4,ooo,o 900.
Public works, decrease $4683,ooo.
Navy department, naval establishment
Increase $6,ooo,ooo.
Interior department. public works, de-
crease $4,000; miscellaneous, increase
$i,6so,ooo.
Permanent annual appropriations, in
e.ease 100000.
Postoffce department, salaries and ex-
penses, increase $II5ooo.
Department of agriculture, salaries and
expenses, increase $462ooo.
Department of justice, miscellaneous, in
crease $47a,ooo.
Following is rccapituation by titles
showing the estimates for 1904, and appro-
prations for 1903, cents omitted:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-12-01
First in Old PENNSYLVANIA.

Philadelphia, Dec. 1.-The first snow
fall of the season occurred today in Cen
tral Pennsylvania. 1t was wet and melted
almost as fast as it fell. In some places
the snow fell at the rate of an inch an
hour.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-12-01

in-law, Mrs II. w. Stearns, at Canonicut
Park, near Newport, lends new interest
to the recent Developments in the Molineux
case M''jneux was seen here by w. G.
Chai'er OF New York, who knows him
~ vel to be mistaken in his identifca-
tion. 4 is equally certain, however, that
he h" rot visited Mrs. Stearns. That
Molteux has been expected at Canonicut
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-12-01
BRILLIANT Scene IN
THE SENATE AND
THE HOUSE.
Fifty-Seventh Congress For
mally Opened for the Last
and Short Session.
MEN WHOM WE ALL READ
ABOUT ATTEND OPENING

Tom Reed Drops in the House to See
What It Is All About-Desk Of Sen
ator Mcmillan, Who Died During the
Recess, Draped in Black-Changes in
the Appearance Of the Famous Halls
Where Sit the Men Who Make Laws.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-12-01

The Princess Marie springs from Charles
! of England, Louise XIV of France, the
Prussian Hohenzollerns, the house Of
Romanof, the house of Broganza, and from
sister of King Murat of Naples and
Stephanie Blauharnais, adopted daughter
of Napoleon, and lastly from the British
house Of Guelph.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-12-01

II. r. Il. Marie, wife of Prince Ferdi-
nand, heir presumptive of Roumania, is
said TO be the bluest-blooded woman in the
world.
Her father was the duke of Sake
Coburg- -Gotha, son Of Queen Victoria.
Her mother is the czars aunt.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-12-01

Continued on Page Three.)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-31
A FRIEND OF AMERICA.

1t is reassuring to learn that Mr.. Bal
four, the new British prime minister, to
whom reference in these columns has
hitherto been made, is a friend of
America. IT leads to thoughts of con-
tinued friendship between two great
nations OF the world. According TO A.
Maurice Low, In the Review of Re
views, Mr.. Balfour has always liked
America and the Americans. He has
always had many friends among lead
ing men I'm this country. to whom he
has extended graceful hospitality in
London. Americans may feel sure that
as premier he will do nothing to disturb
the cordial relations that now exist be-
tween the two countries. Mr.. Balfour
has already given pledge of that. Prior
was acting secretary of state for for
eign affairs, the condition of Lord Sal
a vacation In France. 1t was while Mr..
Balfour VAS in charge of the foreign
office that France and Austria attemp-
ed to form European coalition against
the United States, in which the other
powers of Europe stood ready to join
if Great Britain would also become a
member of the league. Mr.. Balfour.
without heSitatiOn not only declined
the offer, but, on the contrary, let it be
known that in case of hostile action on
the part Of Europe, Great Britain would
be found supporting the cause oc the
United States. That ended the attempt
to form a coalition.
Mr.. Balfoul's selection for his inn
portant post is also we'll liked in his
own nation. Not of the same type as
Salisbury, he will yet be a tactful lead
er Mr.. Balfour is at once a thoughtful
man, capable of writing such q book as
The Foundations of Belief and also q
genial companion, and in the political
field he has reserves of strength that
will serve him we'll. Mr.. Balfour as a
bachelor prime minister establishes q
new precedent, but the gracious pres
ence of his sister, one of the most tact
full of hostesses, minimiZes the social
effect of the change of administration.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-31
DEcLlr-D WITH THANKS.

No more scorching arraignment OF
the democratic party has been issued IL
Iowa this year than that which George
w. Grier of Deep River has given out
ii, refusing the Poweshiek county dem
ocratic nomination for county auditor
1t will be found elsewhere. He was not
consulted in regard to this candidacy
ness. while his political views show him
to be a republican of a progressive type
He declares that "the fact that mans
father or grandfather has once been af-
1iliated with an organization does not
necessarily indicate a mans political
faith. Especially does it not signify a
mans position in these times of politi-
cal social and economic change. He
further declares that "the new ques-
tons that have come before the Aineri-
can people in the last decade or two
have compelled REIMBURSEMENT of be-
statement, showing that reason itself
compels an abandonment of discarded
theories.
Mr. Grier is an expansonist because
a nation that possesses enlightenment
and dominating energy does expand
it can't do anything else but assert it.
self" He likes the republican way OF
dealing with great questions because iii
has always given business admins
tration.'
Another of his hard hits at the party
he abandons is because of it's persist
ent attitude of worthless criticism" He
Goes not believe in being an anti" sim
ply because the republican party is in
power. Mr.. Grier's sound political views
are so cogently given that republicans
as we'll as democrats will find them
worth perusal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-31
lurtn 4tmrs-5puhlia Nlarsbalu gursdap

erty in Cuba which WAS used by the
government of Spain and afterward by
the United States officers and now by
the cuban government. The custom
house at Santiago WAS one and some of
the buildings used as Offices in aflva-
the buildings used as offices in Havana
Were of the same class.
Governor General Wood arranged n
settlement with the Archbishop of Ila-
Nana by which the property owned by
the church should be appraised and
then rented on the basis OF } per cent
of the valuation There We're certain
mortgages on property recognized by
Spain that We're surrendered on the
payment of fixed sum and certain
taxes the church was allowed TO assess
by Spain We're also abandoned.
The whole settlement was arranged
on the basis of Sl5oo.ooo valuation on
the property and concessions held by
the church l}y that settlement the Gu
ban government is to pay rent ut the
rate of per cent of appraisement of
such property as it uses and it has
the privilege of purchase at The APP
praisement.
The church on the other hand is to
pay taxes on this property us tho held
by a private individual or corporation.
This settlement WAS regarded in Wash
ington rs a wise one and as removing
one source OF embarrassment to the
Cuban government 1t protected the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-31

affect even ii. | went into the general
store one day and the proprietor evil
IDENTIFY had something on his mind.
You've been in Chicago, amt you. he
asked. ! admitted it. Ever know n
Mr. Marshall Field there? he Went ON.
/ answered that didn't know Mr.. Field
personally, bat that | knew who he was.
The proprietor looked Interested. Well
he said. there's a drummer here from
Chicago wanting to sell goods to me. !
amt decided YET to give him an order,
and L thought I'd like to ask YOU about
il. What want 10 know is this: Is
this here Marshall Field reliable fell
low, in good standing:'"
Roosevelt for 1904 is one of the dis
tinct declarations of the Iowa republic
ar platform that will be endorsed en-
Enthusiastically by the entire party.
one man in Sumner county, Kansas,
objects To free rural mail delivery, ana
refuses to put out a mali box. He says
the government is getting too all fired
gay
Down in Missouri a Carthage woman
took her pet poodle and went out the
other evening to see neighbour When
the caller left She forgot the dog. ON
reaching home she 'phoned back and
told her friend to start the dog home-
ward. The poodle refused to move
however. believing his mistress was
still in the house Pretty soon the
neighbours wits told her to hold the dog
up to the phone and this she did. At
the sound of the voice of his mistress
the poodle assumed Il quizZical look,
whined and scrambling out of the wo-
mans arms. dashed out of the door, ar
irving home two minutes later.
Wifey (who is doing her own cooking
now=I can't seem to make little
enough of anything. | wish some poor
hungry creature had what we have left
every clay.
Hubby (who hasn't much appetite
lately)-Yes. we ought to keep a goat.
They say a goat can eat anything.
-Philadelphia Bulletin.
King Edward will be ready for the
coronation, now booked for Aug. 9. UNI
less something happens now unfore-
seen. 1t is probable the ceremony will
not he ON so grand a scale as at first
| contemplated.
81 don't suppose it's very expensive
to keep a horse down in your country.
sometimes, replied the Texan, its
as much as your life is worth to even
take one" Philadelphia Press.
In Japan it is always the rule of po-
likeness to pay a tritle more than the
sum mentioned in your hotel bill. To
| settle the account net would be con-
| sidered an insult or at least mark of
great satisfaction. People who have
travelled in Japan say that the Japanese
always tip the waiter ON entering u
| hotel.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-31
SCATTERING TRUST MONEY.

If you desire to see what some of the
steel trust money is doing go around to
busy corner in Marshalltown and look
at many workmen engaged on the Car
negie library building. You will find
similar scenes in hundreds of cities ana
towns of the United States where Car
negie's munificence has made it posi-
BILE for laborers to reap dollars scat
tered by a liberal hand. Not all the eff
fects of the big steel corporations acts
are hurtful Here is an example of its
good work Carnegie money obtained
from the steel combination and widely
used for benificent public purposes, is
furnishing an object lesson on the 9th
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-31

er side and when these libraries are
completed and thousands of readers
and students shall gather year after
year to enjoy their privileges and profit
by their opportunities this steel trust
money will still be marching on and
doing good.
full trusts but recognizes that there are
two sides to this great question. The
the leading, iron and steel manufactures
of the country. In its foundries and
mines it is employing thousands of
happy woIkmen, who are getting good
wages. 1t is fair to assume that not
one of these workers in his sane mo-
ments would be willing 10 cut down and
destroy this great iron industry. They
are too wise for that even tho dema-
gogues may try to persuade them that
the steel trust is a great octopus which
will crush them with its tenacles.' 1t is
more rational to look upon these bust
ness combinations as industrial CEN
tralizatons that are natural and newt
able. This fact of legitimacy is what
makes reaching the hurtful trust all the
more difficult An indscriminate law
would slay the many good combinations
with the few bad. Nineteenth century
statesmen never faced a more serious
problem than that of SO regulating
business combinations as to prevent
extortion while conserving the good eff
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-31
A Cure for Summer Complaint.

Summer complaint is unusually
prevalent among children this season
A well-developed case in the writer's
family was cured last week by the
timely use of Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy-one of
the best patent medicines manufac-
tured and which is always kept on hand
at the home of ye scribe. This is not
intended as free puff for the company,
who do not advertise with us, but to
benefit little sufferers who may not be
within easy access of a physician. No
family should be without bottle OF
this medicine in the house, especially in
summer Lansing Gcwa) Jour-
nal For sale by druggists.