davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-07-13
Declares the Ore Carving
Body Apparently Jumps
About at Will.
NO DELAY IN TRIAL
Attorneys in the Famous
Suit Are Pushing
for a Finish.

+. II. Wilson, lIcinze's third expert
witness, finished his testimony at the Nip
per trial today. and Walter $. Kelley,
lIeinze's fourth expert, went on the stand
in the afternoon.
The trial OF the case is therefore moving
on with satisfactory speed.
Mr.. Wilson spent most OF the forenoon
under cfoss-cxamination, finishing his re-
direct examination within a few minutes
after court opened in the afternoon.
Under the pressure of Attorney {. i.
Kclley's questions this forenoon. Mr.. Will
son took the peculiar view that a vein
which has dip of 80 degrees at one depth
in the ground can become vein with a
dip Of 80 degrees in rise Of 81 feet, and
also slew off TO the north IS feet.
lie testified that two such veins 81 feet
apart vertically and rs feet separate hori-
zontaly are one and the same vein, and he
expressed the expert opinion that a vein
can rccerse or do pretty much anything
else within the scope described
Mr.. Wilson admitted there is ore at two
or three points along the Blue X Gssure
but he was sure the ore was due 10 the
presence Of intersecting veins carrying ore.
Mr.. Wilson testified he got his degree as
mining engineer in 1875 and his first
actual experience in mines in 1885. when
he came to Butte. He was once an cngi-
neer for the Parrot company for three
years.
He said the apex Of vein could be
traced form east to west across the Nip
per claim that il was not big vein, yet
IL. .ya., ,s..s,, l..
familiar with veins recognize without the
aid Of surveyor; and that il follows
quartz some times and clay slips some
times. and shows iron pyritcs and copper
sulphides.
He was on the stand giving his evidence
in chief Al last accounts this afternoon.
The witness to follow him will be the
plaintiffs last expert, and the man whose
evidence will not be limited.
e. H. Wilson Resumes.
When the case was opened this morn
ing T.. II. Wilson, the third expert for
IIcinzc, resumed the witness stand, and
his discrimination was continued by
Attorney {. i. Kelley for the defendants.
Mr.. Wilson was taken over the veins
and workings in the Nippcr which he had
testified to heretofore.
Mr.. Wilson, on Saturday. / think we
were considering the Anaconda drift on
the Blue X fssurc. believe you said it
had caved" Mr.. Kelley said.
Yes" the witness replied.
"Was the drift inaccessible at a point
west Of Station $780,"
Continued on Page Fiye)
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-07-13
MASKED BANDITS GET
STILL ANOTHER
VICTIM
THUGS HOLD UP THOMAS HARRIS
A MINER, SECURING FORTY
FIVE DOLLARS.

Thomas Harris, miner. was held up
and robbed Of S4s and a silver watch at
Montana and Woolman streets Sunday
morning. He was hit on the head with
rock and struck in the face with the
cinched hand OF the robbers.
Harris was on his way home when two
masked men attacked him. He was so
severely injured that it was several hours
before he could report the matter 10 the
police.
The watch lost by Harris was found
near the scene OF the robbery by Emauel
Downing The watch was stained with
blood from the wound in Harris head.
II was in this vicinity that Oscar Helick-
son was robbed little more than a week
ago.
Helckson is employed as a watch re-
paircr at Towle & Winterhalter's store.
He was near the Rice house on Quartz
street when two men attacked him.
He was pressed backward into the Jail
yard and forced to deliver $48so which he
had in his pocket.
The robbers took his watch, but later
gave it back to him.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-07-13
PRINCE OF WALES
VISITS THE KEARSARGE
Rear Admiral Cotton Acts as Host and
All the Ships in Portsmouth
Harbor Salute.
BY ASSOCIATED rRtss.

Portsmouth, England. July I3.-The
prince OF Wales visited the United States
squadron this morning and breakfasted
with Rear Admiral Cotton on the flagship
Kearsarge.
All the ships in the harbor and the chan
mel feet. at Spithead dressed ship, rain
bow fashion, fired a royal salute as the
prince boarded the American flagship.
The prince was received on the quarter
deck on the Kcarsarge by Admiral Cotton
and his officers and the party descended TO
the almiral's cabin for breakfast, at which
President Roosevelt and King Edward
were toasted.
Admiral Cotton subsequently escorted
the prince OF Wales around the ship, after
which the prince landed, with the war
ships firing another salute, and took train
for London.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-07-13
A BAD MAN HA|L|NG
FROM ENGLISH
CAPITAL
VAN ANZ CHARTS OUT TO SHOOT
UP GREAT FALLS WITH
THREE PISTOLS.
SPECIAL TO THE INTER MOUNTAIN.

SPECIAL TO THE INTER MOUNTAIN.
Great Falls, July I3.-George Van Anz
went on rampage last night and started
10 shoot up the town.
Now George is in Jail thinking it over.
George arrived from dear hold Lunnon"
only recently He is a son Of Peter Van
AM and thereby hangs a tale.
The son speaks no French and the
father speaks No English, Old Peter be
pat young George in England IS years ago,
while there on visit from France.
He then came to America and the in
fant remained with his mother. George is
in America on a visit to his pa.
George keeps bar for Gus Nordquist, or
at least he did until last night. After
closing at midnight, he took three loaded
receivers. three bottles Of champagne, five
bottles Of beer and $3.50 out Of the tray
and started out to do the town.
The money he put in his pocket, Such
Of the liquor as he could he put in his
stomach. The rest, bottles and all, he
hcaped up in his arms. Then, with a re-
volyer in either hand, his arms full Of bot
Ties and the third revolver in his pocket.
George sailed forth.
Officers Marks and Connel corraled
George and took him to the cooler before
he had hurt anybody. His arms were too
full to shoot straight and his stomach was
too full for utterance, unless snores con.
s.itute speech.
So he fell an easy prey to the minions
Of the law.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-07-13

There was funny incident in Judge
McClernan's department of the district
court today when the wrong man was
brought from the county Jail to be ar
raigncd for a crime charged against am
other.
He lad been arraigned and counsel APP
pointed to defend him before il was
learned there had been a mxun and the
right man was brought from the Jail to
hear the information read against him.
Assistant County Attorney Lynch OBJ
tanned from Judge McClernan permission
TO file an information against William
Rooney, alias Casey, on the charge of at
tempted robbery.
is the accused in COURT :" asked Judge
McClernan.
'lIe is, your honor" replied the assist
ant county attorney.
Ordered to Stand Up.
Mr.. Lynch asked the man to stand TIP
from the seat he was occupying beside
Under Sheriff McGarvey. The officer gave
him a jab in the ribs and told him TO
get up.
A tall, lanky individual with two
weeks beard arose. Mr. Lynch proceeded
to interrogate him as to his name. To the
surprise of the courtroom he said
his name was Wesley Reed. When told
he was accused Of the crime Of attempted
robbery he said:
IL hain't stole nothing"
Judge McClernan asked him il he had
any lawyer, and, receiving negative re-
ply. the court appointed r. s. Hogan.
I'VE will waive the reading of the in
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-07-13
ny ASSOCIATED rpIss.

Rome, July 49, =. m.- The popc's con
dition Is becoming worse. Contrary to
the arrangement made for a daily rcccp-
tion to three cardinals, none were per-
mittcd TO enter the sick room today.
The popcs condition took a turn slightly
for the worse this morning but the change
does not excite apprehension of an inn
mediate climax.
Last night was rather slccpcss one.
particularly during the early morning
hours.
Many Agtated Periods.
The official bulletin frankly speaks of
agitated periods during the night and con.
icsscs that the general condition OF the
patient is somewhat depressed.
IL developed soon after the issuance of
the bulletin that this depression was quite
marked and II continued to manifest itself
throughout the forenoon, ~ one time
assuming an alarming aspect
This was when the pope seemed 10 lose
his grasp on tangible surroundings
For the FIRST time since his illness began
there was momcntary hallucination. the
patient believing that shadow fitted
through the room.
AIlay His Fears.
The doctor and the attendant succeeded
in stopping his fears.
Outside periods of depression the gen
cral condition of the mental alcrtncss con
tlnucs clear
When Doctors Mazzoni and Lapponi
made their morning call The patient in
quired about DIR. Rossoni asking, "Why
does not he come 10 see me 7"
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-07-13
WRONG MAN TAKEN
TOCOURT TO PLEAD
Sick Inmate of the Jail Is Mistaken for Fellow Accused
of Theft and Appears Before the Judge.

formation and take until tomorrow to
plead" said Mr.. Hogan.
I'll hear his plea Wednesday. He may
court.
Reed left with the officer and the court
took up the consideration OF other matters.
In the meantime Sheriff Quinn had
learned a mistake had been made at the
county Jail. Reed had been confined be-
cause he was i'll and today the jailer turned
him and another man loose about the time
Under Sheriff McGarvey came for Rooney.
alias Casey, to take the latter to the court.
The officer got Reed by mistake and took
him TO the courtroom.
Right Man Found.
AS soon as the mistake was discovered
the right man was taken from the county
Jail to the courtroom and he was arraigned
amid more or less laughter OH the part of
the spectators.
"Wc have had a sort of a comedy of
errors. your honor" said Deputy County
Attorney. Lynch. The wrong man was
brought into court"
Rooney, alias Casey, was then arraigned
TO the amusement Of the spectators. He
said his right name was William Casey.
Attorney Newton said he appeared for
him and was allowed until Monday to
plead. Reed, who, in the meantime had
been returned TO the county Jail, was
locked up again, as he said he had no
home.
Casey Is charged with having tried to
rob the Wah Toi company, Chinese
store, of SIS gold piece. June ~. The
witnesses for the state are Ray McGregor,
Dan Lens and Kon Chins.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-07-13
SHOW GREAT ALARM
At MANCHUR|AN
SITUATION
NEWSPAPERS OF JAPAN INSIST ON
A PEACEFUL SETTLEMENT OF
THE PROBLEM.
ny ASSOCIATED PRESS


Toxic. June II. via San Francisco, July
I3.-The Japanese press continues to ex-
hibit excitement as to the Russian attitude
in Manchuria and on the borders of Korea,
but the Jill and other papers Of high repu-
tation deny the presence of any crisis"
and appeal for rousing of national sentI-
ment TO insist upon peaceable settlement
OF outstanding far eastern problems.
Torpedo Boats Depart.
A Japanese cruiser and three torpedo
boat destroyers left Japan for Bobean
waters on the 25th instant.
The United States minister has received
report from the American consul at Che
foo that an American merchant vessel was
recently attacked by pirates, who are now
active of the coast OF Kinchow in Shink-
ing province and whose headquarters are
on an island off Foo Choo Of the same
province.
Viceroy Yuan, in compliance with the
United States minister's request, has sent
against the pirates.
To Organize An Army.
The Tartar general at Moukdcn has
foreign Office for permission TO or
ganize an army OF 900 troops to pro-
vide against the outbreak of any insurrec-
ton after the withdrawal OF Russians
from New Chwang.
The Peking office has replied that the
application will be granted if the general
can pay the wages of the troops.
II. i. Sir Chihcn Lo Feng Ku X. V. o.,
late Chinese minister to Great Britain,
Belgium and Italy, died May 28 from
paralysis at Foo Chow, his native place.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-07-13
Aged Patient in the Vatican Temporarily Loses His
Grasp on Tangible Surroundings, and
Physicians Are Alarmed

Being told that DIR. Rossini was III, he
said
Tell him he must take care of himself"
Dizziness Causes Uneasiness.
Uncasincss was occasioncd this morning
by a feeling of dizziness believed to have
been the result of cerebral weakness.
His holiness was revived so satis-
factofily by the use OF simulants that
Doctor lappoui was able To leave the vati-
can aud pay another visit to his daughter,
who is suffering from an attack of fever.
Later in the day the condition of the
pope became worse. The dizziness was
accompanied by neeting hullucinations.
Different Views Expressed
II is wonderful what different impress
sions people receive of the popc's condi-
ton, according TO their different tempcra-
mcnts
For instance. a correspondent was pres
cnt when Cardinals Fcrriata. Scgna and
trctoni left the sick room together. Car
dinal fcrrata, rubbing his hands, said
The holy father is almost convalcscent.
We shall soon see him in the vatican
gardens again"
Cardinal Segna, making the sign of the
cross sighed Our beloved pontin is
lost" while Cardinal Crctoni. shaking his
head IN doubt, exclaimed; "Who knowsf
lie may die, still he may get better"
Mental Confusion.
The dizziness from which the pope was
suffering this morning was kind oi
mental confusion, during which he seemed
10 lose consciousness of his surroundings
while he believed he saw n vision.
lie explained afterwards that he thought
he saw an underlined shadow moving about
the room aud slowly approaching his bed,
where upon the pontin became aRitatcd
and called for his valet saying:
plot Who is ~ Who is ~"
DR. Iapponi and Pho Contra rushed 10
CONTINUED on Page FycD
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-07-13
PAYS A FINE OF $50
FOR VIOLATING LAW
Manager CT an Undertaking Concern in
Butte Punished for Dsre gardng
Health Regulations.

For violating city ordinance No. $50 in
died Of an infectious disease to an under
taking establishment without the permis-
sion Of the health officer, William {. Kolb
was fined $50 today.
Kob is the manager Of one of the local
undertaking companies.
Yesterday morning at o'clock George
Fisher, IA East Copper street, died Of
diphtheria.
At o'clock Kolb, without the authority
Of the health department, removed the
body to his establishment.
1t is the policy Of the health department
to see that all health regulations are en-
forced rgidly, hence the arrest.
kolb pleaded guilty when arraigned and
paid the fine
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-07-13
FROM OGDEN TO Ell PASO
Wabash and Missouri Pacific Roads viii
Be Welded.

Pittsburg, July I3.-George Gould, with
a party OF Wabash and Missouri Pacific
officials, spent the time here today in in
specting the Wabash extension to this city.
In an interview he said:
1T is our purpose to weld the Wabash
roads into one grand system before long
that will reach from Ogden, Utah, and III
Paso at the Mexican border, thence to
Kansas City, St. Louis and Baltimore
I'VE intend to make the latter city our
seaport on the Atlanc. 1t is a magnifi-
cent one, but has been neglected. We
propose TO develop and make it a grand
port.
1--WE do not intend to go to New York
Baltimore is the best port on the Atlantic
for the exporting of such commodities as
will make up our tonnagc--coal, grain and
packing house products"
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-07-13
is THE GREATEST
SALE Of WOOL
ON RECORD
GLASGOW CLIP OF LONG AND CON-
PANY SELLS At GREAT FALLS
AT TOP NOTCH RATE.
Sales Today Show Lively interest and
Market ls the Most Brisk in
History OF Section.

SPECIAL 10 rue IsTFR MouNrAfN
Great Falls, July IJ.-lhc greatest wool
sale IN the history OF Montana was con-
summatcd privately Saturday afternoon
when J. B. Long & Co. disposed Of ioz,-
900 pounds of their Glasgow clip 10 +. r.
Peters, representing llallowcll x Donald Of
Boston, at ~ cents.
This figure has never been reached but
once and then at a small sale. The Long
people have a clip almost as large, which
il is thought will bring the same price.
Market on the Boom.
Records were smashed all around today
and il was the busiest market Of the sea-
son. Sales were as follows
Mackay Il Noble, Stanford; 5000
pounds, to Burke, at IS cents.
Peter Vorland, Judith; 1900 pounds,
TO Barraclaugh, at lsH cents.
Anderson Il Mauland, Judith; $1,000
pounds, 10 Putnam, at I6X cents.
A. Crop, Ponderey; 3o,ooo pounds, to
Thayer, at I5H cents.
J. Ferguson, Stanford 1900 pounds,
to Thayer at I5M cents.
A. Goctdertz, Sweet Grass; $4,000
pounds, to Barraclaugh, at I4H cents.
Rise in Prices.
Prices ranged from I3H cents to I6H
cents.
The Long sale is remarkable in that the
same clip was sold to the same firm last
year at 70 cents.
This is the greatest year for wool Great
Falls has ever seen.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-07-13
RUNAWAY AUTO IN
THE STREETS OF
M|SSOUL.A
FARM WAGON WRECKED, MACHINE
BLOWN UP, BUGGY SMASHED
AND MAN DUCkED.
Frank Simons' Motor-Car Gets Away
From Him and the Street Is Lively
While II Lasts.
SPECIAL 10 mn rarra mousrArN.

srEcIhL 10 TuE IHTrR MOUNTAIN.
Missoula, July I3-I'rank Simons' new
gasoline automobile ran away this morn
ing, and when the smoke cleared up a
stout farm wagon had been broken 10 bits,
DIR. Buckley was ont buggy and an IN
known man had been prcclpItatcd into the
river
II all came about this way:
Simons came whirling around the corner
Of the Florence hotel, AT Front and Iig-
gins avenue, in his new car. Just as he
reached that point, team Of farm horses,
pulling heavy wagon, hove in sight
Ran Away With Him.
Simons did not see how he could get
by on his side Of the street and did not
dare to cross. He put on all brakes
There is terrific explosion and
Smons describes a graceful paraboa AMI
lights in the mud.
The farm team, untouched by the cx-
ploded auto" take fright and dash out
upon the Higgins avenue bridge.
Into the River.
Just as they enter the bridge they strike
a bystander, who is vaulted in the river.
Half way across the stream they hit Dr.
Buckley, with his fast PAGER in a new
buggy.
They go through the buggy as if il were
paper and Buckley goes out on his hands.
A Lovely Miz-Up.
1t was found that the farm wagon was
wrenched badly, that Bucklcy's buggy was
wreck and the auto blown 10 bits. The
farmer, whose name is Mclaughlin, was
not hurt, nor was Buckley.
Simons got off with few scratches, but
his machine is in the motor-car hospital
in a bad way. The unknown man swan
ashore and disappeared.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-07-13
BUTTE MAN KILLS A BEAR
Frank G. Meinhart Stays Cinnamon in
Bio Hole Basin.

Frank G. Meinhart killed a cinnamon
bear in the Big Hole basin, about 70
miles southwest of Butte, Friday, and
brought the hide to town today to prove it,.
Mr. Meinhart has ranch there, and he
was at his ranch looking after his cattle
when he came across Mr.. Bruin.
Complaints had been made about bears
destroying calves and the Butte man was
prepared for his big game, having a IS
caliber rife.
When within about 100 yards Of the bear
the animal arose on his hind feet and as
sumed threatening attitude.
Mr.. Meinhart fred with telling result.
The bullet passed through the animals
side. Another shot made sure thing Of
the animals death.
1t proved to be a huge brute.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-07-13
POLICE END DEMONSTRATION
Debate in Dublin Is Marked by Lively
Wraneliro.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Dublin, July i3.--Wild scenes today
marked the second day debate by the
presenting an address Of welcome to King
Edward ON his arrival NJ Dublin
The public gallery was filed with peo.
pie long before the meeting.
OF the house, Lord Mayor Harrington
made a violent speech against the address
and compared the natonalists who favored
it to men "who had sold the Irish peo-
pie"
Maude Come was among the demon
strators, who continued the uproar until
the lord mayor finally called in the police,
who cleared the hall
After a storm lasting four hours a mo-
tion in favor of the address was defeated
by 40 to 81 votes.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-07-13
GIVE THANKS TO OPPONENTS
Montana Socialists Bow Down to Editors
Who Depounce Them.

WHO DtVOunSe lneHl'
p. ]. Cooney was elected state organizer
and secretary of the socialist party Of
Montana this morning at a meeting OF the
state central committee. DIR. Calder OF
Butte was chosen treasurer.
The discussion was spirited and plans
were made for next years campaign.
Gus Frankel was appointed to the local
quorum OF the socialist party, and ]. II.
Schwend apd Barney Oates were appointed
to the Anaconda quorum. Harry Johnson
was selected for similar position at
Clancy.
Just before the noon adjournment a res
. olution was introduced thanking the editor
of the Butte Miner and the editor of the
Reveille for their unconscious assistance
in spreading the doctrine of socialism.
1--WE feel grateful for the assistance of
these gentlemen" read the resolution" and
hope for their continued antagonism in fu.
ture campaigns"
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-07-13
HERREN PLEADS NOT GUILTY
Attorney Charged With Petty Larceny
Appears in Court.

s. {. Herey, attorney. charged with
petit larceny on the ground that he passed
worthless check for SIS on May Sidney,
keeper of lodging house, was in Justice
Doran's court this morning to answer to
the charge.
He pleaded not guilty, and his bond was
fixed at $Ioo, which he furnished. His
trial will take place Friday afternoon at
o'clock.
Attorney Mike Donlan is his counsel.
His bondsmen are Max Freid and Emil
Henson.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-07-13
FRANCESCA SAYS NOT GUILTY
Slayer Of Deputy Sheriff Lazarri Ar
raioned in Court.

Salvatore Franceschi pleaded not guilty
in Judge McClernan's court today to the
charge of murder in TIE first degree for the
killing of Deputy Sheriff Lazzari of Mead
erville,
"Not guilty." said the accused, when
asked by the court for his plea.
Franceschi was remanded pending trial.
He will probably be tried in the early
autumn.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-07-13
FLOOD TAKES THIRTY LIVES

Breslau, Prussia, July I3.-Thirty lives
have been lost in food which has de-
stroyed so houses at Graeffenberg, vii
lage. of Austria, in the valley Of Frieu-
wG!da.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-07-13
FREIGHT HANDLERS STRIKE

Chicago, July I3.-All the freight hand
lers employed by the Chicago Terminal
Transfer company at its Western avenue
depot, struck today because of the dis
charge of Fl men Saturday who refused to
handle freight from the Kellogg Switch
board & Signal company. Business is at
staudstill,
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-07-13
J. j. Frey Passea Away.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.
Seed'lia, Mo, July I3.-J. J. Frey, for
merly gsnsral manager of the Santa Fe
railway. dlAt here today after long i'll
ness, IRON ksdzsy t~ube aged S. years.
In, 'aL ~ xss a,.is general manager
+f :hs sAasa ~, vhirA position he re-
dguei - Nevrtao-r SSea
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-07-13
ChiIeans Suffer From Plague

II
Washington, July I3.--United States
Minister Wilson makes from Santiago de
Chile, a rather long report by cable to
the state department touching the plague
He says the disease has spread to nearly
all Chilean ports; that the postal service
is disorganizcd and that no American mail
has been received at Santiago for nine
weeks.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-07-13
THREE LIVES SNUFFED OUT
Powder Mill Blows Up, Ginning Sew
eral Human Victims.


Wilkesbarre, Pa, July I3.--An explosion
occurred at / 80 p. M. today at the Latin
Power Mills, near Moesic, IL miles from
here.
Three men we're killed and seven others
mortaliy injured.
The force of the explosion interfcrcd
with telephone communication.