davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-09-03
Many willing to Help Hin.

A Boston laborer has fallen heir to
$2,000.000. Before envying him. re-
marks the Chicago Record Herald.
think of the trouble he will have in
getting away from the people who
want to show him how to invest It.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-09-03

Six masked men loot the Rock L..
land passenger station at McFar-
land, Kan, lock six of the employees
in a refrigerator, and after beating a
conductor and baggaQeman into in
sensibility, walk away in the dark
ness
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-09-03

Secretary Shaw announces the &C.
emulation OF a fund providing relief
for the money market under stress Of
crop removal.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-09-03

Frederick L. 0lmstead, the noted
landscape architect, dies suddenly in
Waverly, Mass, at the age of 81
years.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-09-03

Attorney General Grow, by leading
the defense to believe he was ready
Tor trial In the case Of Senator Buell.
Matthews, which will be called Mon.
day, drew out q proposition to con-
tinue the case until after the Farris
case. This will be done.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-09-03
IN 20 new Jersey,

How can II be possible that mos
quitoes are killed by music when they
are 20 fond Of . little song of their
owni asks the Minneapolis Timsa
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-09-03

Mrs. Lizzie Shultz, wife Of q
wealthy ranchman near Solomon,
Kan; ran away from her home and
wasfound working in a factory atSt.
Joseph, Mo. She raiuses to see her
husband.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-09-03

Judge 81. d. Bassett dies OF heat
prostration at St. Joseph, Mo.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-09-03
Missouri Pacific Excursions.

ElDorado Springs, Mo-, Tourist
Tickets on sale daily untilSept. Both
return limit 80 days at one and one
third fare round trip.
H.R. SHANKs, Agt.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-09-03

Sir Thomas Upton has broken all
| rscords. for high-priced tableware. re-
\marks the Baltimore American. by
Epending sc.ooo.o0o for a cup he IL
y do-3.fal Ct securing.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-09-03

Senator Cullom, OF Illinois, says he
believes there will be an extra session
Of Congress to take some action on
the Panama Canal.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-09-03
OA9ToRIA.
Bear, tia hIhs Kind You Have Always Bouqh
''s, "a IxAZzMx
Freight.

N. X. and T. Passenger COllides With
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-07-25
BEAUTIFUL, SERVICES
ARE HELD IN BUTTE
Mass in Memory of Pope Leo XIII Draws Thousands
of Worshipers to the City,

An event of interest 10 thousands of
the people Of Butte took place this morn
ing. II was the solemn service held in
commemoration Of the death and burial
OF Pope Leo XIII.
Never in the history Of this city has
such service been held in honor OF the
burial of pope.
Leo XIII. was crowned with the power
OF pope before the name Of Butte was writ
ten on the map, yet today the hundreds Of
people who knelt in St. Patricks church to
do reverence to the memory OF this man
are people from almost all parts OF the
earth.
Since Leo XIII. Butte has become a city
and attests her faith in the creeds of the
world by the handsome churches which
adorn the city.
Music Most Magnificent.
1t is said that never has been heard be-
fore today the magnificent music that ac-
companicd the services in the church.
The mass sung was the Gregoran requiem
mass, which is never sung except at the
funeral OF pope.
At an early hour the crowds began to
gather in the church. Within the church
was heavily draped in mourning. Around
and below each station OF the cross was a
drape of black while above and to each
side of the center altar white was inter-
twined with the black; each of the hun
dred candles was tied with black and white
crepe; the front OF the altar had a cur
tain OF black cloth and n heavy rug Of
black with a cross entwned in white was
placed on the floor of the sanctuary. 1t
was on this that the priests who acted as
deacon and sub-deacon stood during the
services.
Preceding the beginning OF the mass
Mrs. Rooney, as organist, and Mrs. j. NJ.
King, as violinist, played Schubert's
funeral march. This is magnificent piece
of music and it was we'll interpreted by
the players. The grand tones of the Or
gan, accompanied by the high notes Of the
violin, were most impressive.
Opening Of the Mass.
Then came the opening of the mass by
the entrance of ~ altar boys, robed in
black gowns with short lace surplices and
carrying unlighted candles. Following
these came the several priests who were
to oficiate. They wore black gowns with
long white lace surplices, and over these
the vestments, which were black with bor-
dering of white, except the assisting
priest who wore handsome robe OF black
with silver trimmings over his gown and
short white lace surplice.
AS this procession entered from the
sacristy the lights on and above the great
altar burst into blaze. The effect
seemed all the world like glorious crown
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-07-25
ny ASSOCIATED rnrss.

New York, July 25.-Wall street began
business today with much anxiety.
Yesterdays two failures and fears Of
more to come have worked the street up
TO a high pitch OF nervous tension
Brokers and their clerks worked until late
last night and in some instances all night
issuing calls to their customers for addi-
tional margins.
The attendance on the floor Of the ex-
change was unusually large for a mid
summer Saturday.
Prices Of the Americans in London were
generally better and helped to impart
stcadness to the local market at the open
ing, but gains here were not up to those
made in London.
Orders 10 Buy.
Orders to buy the standard railroad
shares were well distributed so o-callcd
brokers taking blocks Of New York Cen.
tral. Almost every commission house had
orders to buy at the declines.
The representative OF a leading Western
house was reported to have purchased
moderately of the Grangcrs. There was
also some buying OF an investment cur.
rency. The list stcadcd off by the end Of
the first half hour.
MUCH OF tnc carry SclIlhR came IRON
financial institutions and doubtless repre-.
scntcd further liquidation of loans for the
account Of the firms that failed yesterday.
This was obviously 50 in the case Of
Rubber Goods and Mexican Central. There
was a 1000 share sale, followed by another
Of 5000 shares, Of Rubber Goods at
points decline.
Mexican Central stocks were slightly
higher at the opening and the first income
bonds recovered points. Large blocks
Of the second incomes were offered at
decline Of 3M.
There was sale OF Rubber Goods pre-
fcrred at a drop of M points, the neM
transaction showing a 3-point advance
United States Rubber preferred lost AZ
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-07-25
Imposing Ceremonies In
cident to the Funeral
of Leo XIII.
SCENES OF SPLENDOR
Cardinal Oreglia Makes
Stirring Address at the
College Reception.
ny ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Ff hSSO'lhIED PRESS.
Rome, July 25.-On the stroke of mid
day, as the noon gun was fred the laying
in state of the body Of Pope Leo XIII
came quietly to an end and those who still
fingered at the gates of the chapel of the
sacrament in St. Peters were ordered to
leave.
Two or three hundred persons, including
Cardinal Goosens, who arrived from
Mechlin just in time, passed slowly out of
St. Peters into the sunlit piazza and the
worlds last farewell to the great pope was
over.
An Imposing Array.
Ten minutes later, Italian infantry and
sendarmes poured out of the basilica and
lined up on the steps in imposing array.
The outer gates were then closed and
the body Of the late pontiff was left to the
tender care of those who had watched
by Leo XIII in his lifetime.
The preparations for this evenings in
terment were Immediately commenced
While the bells of the basilica rang out
their daily melodous noon chorus the
troops formed in column and were
marched TO the barracks.
Their historic incurson into vatican ter
ritory ended without the slightest frac-
tion.
Sacred College Reception.
The most imposing ceremony today was
the reception by the sacred college, in the
hall of the consistory, of the whole diplo-
matte body accredited to the vatican.
All the diplomats wore gorgeous uni
forms and the cardinals had on their mag
nifcent robes and were seated in huge
armchars, according to the right of pre-
ccdencc.
The Portuguese ambassador, NJ. Martins
dAntes, dean of the diplomatic corps, was
the head of the body.
He advanced and delivered an address
in French, expressing the sorrow OF all the
powers at the death of Pope Leo, who had
acquired the universal esteem of the
world.
Answers In Italian.
Cardinal Orgelia, dean OF the college
OF cardinals, arose and answered in Ital-
ian.
He thanked the diplomats in the name
of the sacred college for the part all the
governments had taken in the mourning
of the church.
He culogized Pope Leo and his work
during his long pontihcate and ended with
expressing the hope that God will suggest
TO the sacred college worthy successor to
Leo XIII.
body kissed the hands OF all the cardinals,
and especially congratulated Cardinal
Oreglia on the sentiments he had ex-
pressed, and which produced the best Of
impressions.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-07-25
STOCK MARKET TAKES
ON STRONGER TONE
Excitement of Friday Dies Out in Part and Indications
Are That the Storm Is Over

on one sale. A prominent trader bought
1000 shares Of Rubber Goods. In the in
dustrial list generally there were declinee
OF point or more in Colorado Fuel and
several othcr issues.
On the other hand Steel preferred Wis
stronger and a marked recovery was regis
tered by Anaconda, while Amalgamated
iiuctuatcd neryously.
No additional information concerning
the affairs Of Talbot j. Taylor & Go. and
w. l.. Stow Il Co. were obtainable this
morning. The clerical forces Of both firms
were at work examining the books, assist.
ed by expert accountants.
Philip ]. Britt, the assignee Of Taylor
Co., said that he might have a statement
later in the day. Latest reports place tho
Liabilities Of Taylor 4 Co. at not less than
$J,ooo,ooo.
James K. Kccnc was also at the Office Of
Taylor Co all morning. but denied him
self to all interyiewers
The assignee Of Stow & Co. said that he
would be unable TO file even an approx
innate schedule Of assets and liabilities be-
fore Monday.
Market Becomes Stronger.
The market became stronger generally
in the last hour on the belief that IA
vorable bank statement would be issued.
The lis sold of again just before the pub
lication Of the statement.
The increase in loans showed that tho
bank statement in place Of a decided con-
traction which had been looked for, was a
disappointment which was not Offset by
the large cash gains.
The market sold off, became duh and
tb., ;.I
closed irregular and unsettled at prices
generally below the best
Further apprehension was excited by the
weakness OF such stocks as Evansville &
Terrc Iiaute and Des Moines & Fort
Dodge.
No different explanation was forthcom-
ing.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-07-25

OF light The organ began to peal forth
the solemn tones OF the Gregorian mass
and the congregation knelt in prayer.
Kew. Father McGlynn was the celebrant
and sang in splendid voice the beautiful
words of the mass. He was followed in
the responses by the full choir, who
seemed at their best. Rev. Father De-
Siere was the assisting priest to Father
McGlynn with Rev Father Kelledy as
deacon and Rev. Father Harrington as sub
deacon. The choir was composed of Mrs.
lgnatius Donnelly as leader, Mrs. Pope,
Mrs Mcmillan, Miss Agnes Shay. Fred
Sully, ]. W. Thomas, Mr. Hobbs and Mr..
Coup assisting.
Full, Rich Voice.
Each of these singers is possessed of
full, rich voice, which seemed well at
tuned to the magnificent music this morn
ing. And the tones OF the responses were
clear and true, pouring forth in a volume
of melodious sound. Mrs. Rooney was
the organist and to her Interpretation Of
the Gregorian mass as il flowed from the
great organ seemed almost divine in it's
immensely.
Lead, Kindly Light" the hymn written
by the late Cardinal Newman of England,
who was a warm personal friend of Leo.
was sung by the male quartet during the
mass.
Mrs. Donnclly sang in beautiful voice
the De Profundis and at the close of the
services the full choir sang, Near My
God, to Thee"
Rev. Father DeSiere delivered the
culogy and it was a high tribute to the
life and character of the pope. lie spoke
OF the great intellect, the wide sympathy,
lofty aspirations and noble character OF the
man who had ruled the church so wisely
during the past IS years. In telling OF the
personal appearance of the pope Father
DeSiere said that he, the pope, looked
more like unto celestial being than a
man" Words of praise were given for
the diplomatic manner with which he had
met all classes who came to bring him
greeting in the palace at Rome. And that
today the power of the pope extended into
every nation Of the earth and counted as
members OF the church 5000, 900 Of peo-
pie .
Always In Touch.
To these, the speaker said, Pope Leo
was always in touch, that he knew the
temperament OF all the nations and was
thus able to anticipate the crises that were
about to occur. Above all the speaker
seemed to feel that Leo XIII was the
greatest of ALE the great men Of the cen
tury, not because OF his intellectual abii-
ity, his diplomacy, his knowledge OF men
and nations, but because OF the sympathy
for the people, his pure life and noble
character.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-07-25
BUTTE FIRM IS SUED
BY FORMER CONVICT

T. M. IIodgens and T. Denoon, co-part-
ners, doing business in Butte at 600 Front
street, as the Copper State Fruit com
pany, and engaging in general commits
sion business were sued today by Edward
ID. Mendcnhall, resident Of the state OF
Washington, for damages amounting to
100000.
Mcndenhal alleges that the damages
are due him because the defendants failed
and wrongfully neglected TO testify in his
behalf, when he was tried for obtaining
goods under false prctenscs and permitted
him to be convicted of the charge and to
serve a two-year sentence in the Wash
ington state prison.
He declares he was employed by the
defendants to buy fruit for them at a
salary OF $Ioo a month, in 1900 and that
he bought four carloads of apples for
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-07-25
DRIVERS IGNORANCE
CAUSE OF WRECK
THIRTEEN PERSONS INJURED IN
COLLISION BETWEEN TWO
TROLLEY CARS.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

st. Louis, July a5.-Thirtecn persons
were injured, one probably fatally, in a
collision today between cars on the Comp
ton Heights and Fourth street lines of the
St. Louis Transit company
new motorman's ignorance of a cross
ing caused the accident.
One of the motormcn, supposed to be r.
E. Matthews, was among the injured, but
he ran away after the accident and has not
been seen. George A. Bernie, aged 6s.
was the most seriously hurt
He was internally injured, his shoulder
was dislocated and he was cut about the
head and arms.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-07-25
SACRED RING STOLEN
FROM POPE'S HAND
Emblem of Authority Is Removed Secretly, and Vati-
can Officials Are Greatly Excited.

Part Of the insignia Of the popes Of
Rome is the "Fisherman's ring" This
ring is worn on the finger Of the pope
and contains a somewhat inexpensive
stone.
On its face is engraved the picture
OF Peter lifting the fishnet from the sea-
This il why il is called the Fsherman's
ring, and is the seal with which the
pope stamps a number Of official docu-
ments.
At the death Of each pope the stone
is removed from the gold band which
enoircles the finger and new band is
made, hence arises the idea that the
ring is broken when a pope dies.
One Of the prominent Catholic clergy
in this city stated today that the steal
ing or misplacing Of the ring would
not be Of great loss, as another would
be substituted.
Although il would be a matter OF much
regret that the ring had been lost, as the
stone had no doubt been the same used
by a great number Of those preceding
Leo XIII.
Rome. July 2s.-The ring of the fisher
man. which should have been found on the
hand of the pope. has disappeared.
II is not so much question OF its ma
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-07-25

terial as of its intrinsic value, for the ring
OF the fisherman is used to seal the papal
bulls and is the outward sign Of the ar-
thorty of the pope.
To Be Broken.
When the camerlango certihes the death
of pope he takes the ring of the fisher
man from the hand and hands it to the
chamberlain of his holiness. and it is
broken in the presence of ali the cardinals
at the first meeting after the death Of the
pontiif.
When Cardinal Oreglia bad certified 90
the death of Leo XIII, Monsgnoi Bislett,
was a prey to the greatest despair, and
had to admit that the ring had disap-
peared.
Cardinal Orcglia. who had, as is the
custom, brought his declaration of having
received the ring from the papal chamber
lain, all written out, had to put it back into
his pocket.
Monsignor Bisletti can give no indica-
ton as to the robber. The theft must
have taken place between the death of the
pope and the morning of the following day,
when Cardinal Oreglia certified TO his
death.
During this time large number of
persons entered the death chamber.
The disappearance of the ring has
caused a tremendous sensation at the vat
(Continucd ON Page Six)
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-07-25
DEATH AND DISASTER
COME IN TWO WRECKS
CRASH At CROSSING
TWELVE ARE HURT
SANTA FE AND MISSOURI PACIFIC
TRAIN STRIKE WITH FEARFUL
FORCE.

Hutchinson, Kan, July a5.-Twelve per-
sons were injured two fatally, in a wreck
of Santa Fe eastbound train No. 2, and a
Missouri Pacific northbound train at the
junction west of this city today.
Both trains were running behind sched-
ule time.
The Missouri Pacific train was just
crossing the Santa Fe tracks when the
Santa Fe train came around the bend at
a tremendous speed
The heavy mogul crashed into the rear
cars of the Missouri Pacific, piling them
and the Santa Fe locomotive and bag
gage cars into the ditch together.
All those injured were on the Missouri
Pacific train.
Doctors have gone to the scene and the
injured are being conveyed to the hospital.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-07-25
HEINZ GETS REMITTITUR
s. minnie HEALY CASE
M 0. Fs cad Anxious to Secure Hearing in Ltga-
ton IN Which He Is So Deeply Interested
Waves All His Statutory Rights When He Makes the
RequeSt-Supreme Court AdournS
court fatty refused to rule.

court fatty refused to rule
II says absolutely nothing that by any
fair construction can be twisted into a
semblancc OF upholdng the lleinze con-
tcntion.
On the other hand the opinion is a
sweeping reversal OF Judge llarncy's
action, based on the unchallcugcd evidence
OF the aliIdavlts of the judges misconduct.
In this connection .he court says in its
conclusion
''No judgment OF a court Of Justice
so tainted with corruption as the record
leaves this one should stand, and its
cancellation in this instance will be tho
evidence OF the determination Of this
court to pursue to the utmost it's con-
stitutonal and lawful authority, TO tho
end that public confidence in our judicial
system may not be lessened and that
the fountain Of justice may be kept
pure"
Summary OF Decision.
To summarize the decision. the court
declined TO pass on most of the matters SEE
up on the appeal. including the merits 81
the controversy, but il found in the evil
denccs of misconduct ample justification
for a reversal.
II refused to consider the contention of
the appellant that the evidence is INSULT
cient to justify Judge lIarncy's findings
because that contention was not specific
enough.
In other words, the court simply declines
TO go on record as saying the evidence is or
Continued on Page Su)
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-07-25

$2,6so, and that he induced the Yakima
National bank TO forward the apples to
Hodgcns x Denoon on the promise Of
the latter to forward $4,000 to the bank
to pay for them.
lie alleges that, afterward, the defend
ants failed and refused to send the $4,000.
and that he was arrested, tried, convicted,
sentenced to two years in prison and
served ~ months. lie says that this re-
suited from the negligence of the defend
ants to testify in his behalf and clear him
of the crime charged.
lie wants $4,000 for injury to body and
feelings; $2s,ooo for loss of health, hav-
ing gone blind in one eye in prison; $2s,-
600 for loss of reputation; $1,000 for
money expended with doctors, $4,000 for
two years back salary and $500 for money
paid out for the defendants and costs.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-07-25
FULL TEXT OF OPINION IS
STUDIED BY LAWYERS

The full text of the opinion OF the su-
prcme court reversing Judge lIarney in the
Minnie llealy case is being catcfuly studied
by lawyers on both sides OF the contro-
vcrsy
While a strenuous effort is being made
by counsel for the lleinlc interests to have
IL appear to the public that the court,
somewhere in the opinion, upheld the
lleinzc contention and ruled that lIcinzc's
claim TO the Minnie IIcaly mine is
valid careful study of the text shows
nothing Of the sort.
Refuses to Rule.
On the points touching the validity OF
the alleged contract. or rather verbal
agreement, set up by Iicinzc as the basis
for his claim To the mine. the supreme
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-07-25
P0PE'S FRIENDS SUE A PAPER
Sheet That Publishes an Alleged Libel Is
Called on to Pay.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Rome, July 2s.-The socialist paper,
Avanti, having published story to the
effect that Leo Kill, while archbishop Of
Perugia, was unduly friendly with the
Countess Gallapa, married woman, the
latter has brought suit against the paper
for libel.
The attitude of the Avanti towards the
vatican is shown by the fact that on the
day following the pope's death the only
dscordant notes of the eulogies in the
Rome papers was the Avanti, which was
as follows:
"We, the socialists, without disdain, but
with indifference, pass before his corpse
and await the new enemy"
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-07-25
MASS FOR REPOSE OF SOUL
Emperor Of Germany Sends Representa-
tive to Berlin Church.

BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.
Berlin, July as.-A requiem for the re-
pose of the soul of Pope Leo was cele-
brated in the Roman Catholic church of
St. Henwig this morning.
Emperor William was represented by
the hereditary prince of Hohenzolern
and the empress by her chief court cham
berlain.
Chancellor Won Bueow was represented
by the chancellor of the privy council and
all the imperial and Prussian ministers in
Berlin, the diplomatic corps and representa-
tivcs OF the municipalities were present
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-07-25
SPECIAL TO rnr rNrrR MOUNTAIN.

Helena July ss.--In the supreme court
today Attorney Basch, for 4. Augustus
llcinzc, appeared and asked that a remit
titur be issued at once in the Minnie lIealy
case.
lie said his client waived all statutory
rights.
The supreme court granted the remittitur
and then adjourned until Ocobcr q.
The court said, however, that one mem.
bcr of the body will always be in the state.
il a rehearing on the decision of the court
reversing Judge Ilarncy's ruling in rcfus.
ing a new trial in the case is desired.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-07-25
HIGH MASS AT CATHEDRAL
Bishop Brondel Reads a Paneeyric on
the Late Pope.

Helena, July as.-Solemn requiem high
mass was celebrated in the cathedral to-
day marking the burial of Pope Leo
Bishop Brondel was the celebrant.
He was assisted by Rev. Fathers Day,
Sullivan and Foley of Helena, and Father
Dominci of ST. Angels college, Portland.
At the close of the mass, Bishop Brondel
read learned panygerc on the deceased