davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-01-20
Split in Helena Meeting Over Ques-
ton of Road Supervisors.

and hold separate meetings. The county
attorneys are holding one meeting and the
commissioners are now holding another.
The friends of the two bodies are trying
10 get them together and have the meet
ing harmonious.
The county commissioners wanted a
clause put in the new law which would
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-01-20

the climax examination Judge Harney
has the Shores dbarment proceeding that gentle
today identified having received the following telegram
the day following his decision in the Minnie Iiealy
''New York. n. Y, June 10, 1001.-Judge Iiamey Butte
Montana Congratulations your decision in Heay llmseey
"'' '"N' N"'' " '''' Signed OFARRELL'
At the moment the telegram presented hm--he org
nal telegram ITSELF received Postal Telegraph company
blank and accompanied by the original envelope oFarre
his usual chair the jury box about five feet from the wit
ness, while near him sat f. Aug. Heinze
HARNEY LED INTO BOTHERSOME ADMISSIONS.
The incident after Judge arney had been led into max
Ing which had bothered him much The face of the
witness during the morning had changed color from pink to
deep redamos purple He had falered and corrected him
self and hesiaed repeatedly the morning More than
he had looked in the most suppcang toward the
friend of the court Mr. Breen causing that gentleman to to
his with objections Most of these objections however,
were the witness compelled give
testimony that came with evident unwillingness.
The examination which brought the identification of the tel
egm followed long series of questions the to which
show the friendly relations which existed between Judge
IIarney and the people identified making up
forces also tended show the frendy attitude
of the witness towards the attorneys representing the Amaamated
"iIow long have you been acquainted with Mr. OFarrel!
asked Mr.. Vale.
met him first in the campaign 1900 l recall
who he until this last fall
you meeting him here in the spring of 1907
81 do not recoect having done so. -
"Afer you had decided the Minnie Ileay June 49,
1901 did receive congatuaoy letters from different of
the country 20
eyes received of them from people whom / be-
ieved didn't know thing about the case. :"
s'Dd you get from Mr.. Heinze?"
81 have recollection of receiving one. No SIR
cor a telegram!'
"No SIR
'sThen he gave you congratulations or thanks -
DENIES THAT HElNZE EVER THANKED HIM.
No SIR The witness denied also that Mr. Heinze had
subsequently thanked him that Mr. MacGnns had done
"Dd you get telegram from MIR. OFarrell in New York
the day after the decision ~
The that he had received signed
re Mr. Vae then produced the telegram quoted in the
going and the witness read aloud spelling the Hmseey
He admitted that he had received it, but said he could
account for it getting into the possession OF MIR. Vaic
"Were you surprised to receive that telegram - the
next question.
81 could recolcct the time who O'Farrel If
you did expect such telegram, will say But
not surprised to receive anything that time could not under
stand what he People Iowa and various places evident
y popu sent congatuating not being under
corporation CONTROL
what did you understand the sentence mseey will
of you to mean }"
Mr. Breen objected the ground hat Mr. Vale had pro-
nounced the Henze but Vale pointed out that he had
Cnntnne on SIX
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-01-20
PICK THROUGH FOOT
George Peterson, Miner,
Victim of a Painful
Accident.

Dillon, Jan. ao.-George Peterson.
miner was brought to this city suffering
with a bad wound in his right foot While
mining he struck his foot with the pick
and the point of the sharp instrument was
driven entirely through his foot, through
the sole of the shoe and stuck in the
ground.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-01-20
HAS
RESIGNED
Murderer of Gonzales VIII
Not Serve State--Fun-
eral Arrangements.
ny ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Columbia, s. C., Jan. 2o.-The funeral
Of y. G. Gonzales, who was shot last
Thursday by Lieutenant Governor Tillman,
will be held at o'clock this afternoon.
The services will be conducted at Trinity
church by the Right Rev Bishop Capers,
the lifelong friend of Mr.. Gonzales.
The active pallbearers will be the fellow
workers of Mr.. Gonzales paper, the State.
The Knights of Pythas, Of which Mr.. Con
zales was a member. will attend in body.
Tilman resigned today
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-01-20
Killed Accidentally.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

St. Louis, Jan, 2o.-Jay Lahmer, man
aper of the DR.. Scott SoaD company, is
dead at the city hospital. He was shot
accidentally while alighting from car at
High and Franklin streets, but by whom it
is not known.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-01-20
JOHNSON MAY DIE
Alleged ASSailant Shows
No Perturbation at Con-
ditiOn of Victim.
SPECIAL TO THE INTER MOUNTAIN.

Livingston, Jan. 2o,-"Snakes' Johnson,
the man who was stabbed by the boy,
Jones, in a row here on Monday night,
has developed pneumonia of the lung
and it is now thought that he will not be
able to live many hours.
Jones, the boy who is alleged to have
committed the deed, is in Jail and shows
no concern at the outlook of Johnson's
death.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-01-20
IS TAKEN UNDER AD-
V|SEMENT
Injunction in Pennsylvania
Comes Up Before the
Supreme Court.
SPECIAL 10 THE INTER MOUNTAIN.

Helena, Jan. 2o.--Thc hearing Of the in
junction in the Pennsylvania case, which
came up to the supreme court on an ap-
peal from the court OF Judge Clancy, was
heard this morning and has been taken
under adviscmcnt
John Forbis represented the Boston &
Montana company and J. VI. Denny ap-
peared for the Montana Ore Purchasing
company
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-01-20
Hopkins Reelected.

Springfield, m, Jan. 2o.--Congressman
a. !. Hopkins was today elected United
States senator in both houses against Con-
aressman James p. Williams The vote
in the senate was IS 70 IS and in the
house IS to 62.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-01-20
srsciAL TO THE INTER MOUNTAIN.

.
Helena, Jan. so.--The meeting OF the
county attorneys and county commissioners
was rather stormy today. The two bodies
spill; on the matter of the appointing of
road supervisors and finally decided that
il was best to agree to disagree entirely
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-01-20
SAYS IT'S BUTTE MAN
Blanche Rivers Declares
She Will Prosecute for
Assault Here.

Dillon, JAN 2o.-Blanche Rivers, the
young mulatto girl who was alleged to
have been assaulted by d. l., Moore in
Butte recently and who afterwards de-
clared there was nothing in the story, now
declares that she was assaulted by the
man in South Butte and is anxious to
prosecute him.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-01-20
SNOWDEN IS FINED
A HUNDRED
Bozeman Man Is Said to
Have Cleaned Out
a Saloon.
SPECIAL 40 THE INTER MOUNTAIN,

SPECIAL 10 THE INTER MOUNTAIN.
Bozeman, Jan. ao.-J. w. Snowden was
this morning sentenced 10 pay fine OF
$Ioo for an assault which he Is charged
with having committed on Saturday night.
Snowden is said to have gone into
saloon where there was a crowd drinking
and, drawing a large knife, made a rough
house which lasted fully fifteen minutes
and left him alone in the possession of the
place.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-01-20

SCISSORS are holding their meeting,
but =. ar they have done nothing NOR"
than appoint committees. II Is not likely,
now that the row has come up, that the
commissioners and county attorneys will
be able to adjourn until the day after to
morrow.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-01-20
WAS HARVEY TOLD TO BE OF GOOD HEART;
THAT HIMSEEY WOULD SEE HE DID NOT NEED?
COUNTY ATTORNEYS AND THE
COMMISSIONERS DO NO J AGREE

provide the road supervisors should
bc MAI 9 the board OF county commits
sioncr the attorneys insisted that they
shoul lected at the general elections.
Shou attempt which is being made
TO x, II together fail, 1t is likely that
two will be presented to the lcgisla
tur, Il 10y the commissioners and the
9th the county attorneys.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-01-20
TELEGRAM LEGED TOBEFROM
O'FARRELL IN COURT
JUDGE HARNEY IS WEAK IN MEMORY Of IT
Tells Why He Did Not Bring Disbarment Proceedings
Earier-Dd Not Wish to Make Campaign
Material of It--Todays Trial.
HARNEY BREAKS DOWN AND CRIES IN COURT
New York, June 19, 1901.

New York, June 10, 1901.
JUDGE HARNEY,
Butte Montana.
Congratulations your decision in Healy. Hmseey
will take of you. Continue good work.
OFARREll.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-01

peace, slashed with the well-known white
stripes and chevrons and dressed once more
in the drt-green hues OF battle cloth.
From Fort Crook. Fort Riley. from Leav-
enworth and Sheridan and Little Rock and
Jefferson Barracks, posts of the Louisiana
Roosevelt's turnout will come to the ded-
cation, 5000 OF them, representing every
branch of the regular service. Even now
the regiments. troops and gun squads that
have been picked to show what sort OF
stun there is in the army of to-day. are
looking to their equipment. so that no dis
credit shall be cast ON the army.
BLUE JACKETS OF NAVY
WILL MAKE BIG DISPLAY
When the regulars have been forgotten
in the Kaleidoscope show. it will be because
the navy Is in line. SO large a body Of
blue jackets and marines Us the datach-
ments selected TO march iFthe big parade
have never been seen In the Mississippi
Valley since the vessels OF Faragut as
cended the stream from New Orleans. Eight
hundred will move In the procession. They
will be landed on the levee from the moni-
tor Arkansas and the captured gunboat,
Isla de Luzon. one OF the Spanish men-of-
war taken by Dewey at Manila.
There js something dear to the American
heart at the sight Of the man behind the
gun. Weather-beaten. yet fresh with roll
licking faces. the tnrs will swagger all the
way. Days Of the pirates will rise before
the American youth who sees the cutlass
and the sea-going revolver worn in the belt
of the Jackie. The boy in blue Will carry
a short naval rifle. He will be a walking
arsenal.
That is not ALL He will drag some strange
looking guns at his heels, long. thin. wicked
tubes. shining like silver. Gatlings that fire
faster than a lightning calculator could
add the sum OF their leaden hail. Bankers.
these deadly little cousins OF the big rapid
fire guns are called. The Krag -Jorgensens
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-01
NEW SCHEME TO DIRECT
TRAFFIC IN PARIS STREETS.

SPECIAL BY CABLE TO THE NEW YORK
HERALD AND THE ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC
Paris, Feb. 2S.-(Copyright, 1S0S.)-M. Le-
pine, Project of Police. has scheme for
directing traffic in the streets Of Paris. In
quarters where traffic Is most congested he
Is having erected sort Of signal disk.
which Is to be worked by single police
man. instead Of having half a dozen, as at
present
The scheme IL intended to work equally
well by night. arrangements being made to
have the apparatus Illuminated by cleo
tricity.
Steam and electric cars in Paris only stop
at fixed stations on the line of route. But
what Is conductor to do In the event of
passenger on top of a vehicle dropping
parcel or having his hat blown OFF? This
was a question submitted to the Paris
courts this week.
After hearing counsel on both sides. the
Judges decided that when passenger drops
anything the conductor must stop the car
Immediately and not wait until the next
regular station Is reached.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-01

grumble and rattle past the crowds, warn
ing the peaceful watcher of the sidewalk
that the nation is on guard.
A lighter phase of the pageant comes
gaily along. 1t brings the ring of steel-shod
hoofs and the beauties of the regiments,
beauties that toss their proud necks and
faunt silken names to the champing of pei
| ished bits. The cavalry centaurs, those who
ride like demons and swing the blade
! sparkling now in the hollow Of yellow
splashed arms. the men Of the carbine.
Old gold CLEANS In the waving
forests OF pom-poms and dwindles away as
the boys riding in fatigue uniform and
those in the new cavalry khaki follow their
snowy comrades.' 1t is all there like book
times to look pretty and times to work.
SCENE OF DAsHING BEAUTY
SHIFTS TO ONE OF FOAIP.
The tramp Of the boys who are march,
ing succeeds the stir and grace of horse
and rider. Where moment before the
poetry of the parade exalted the imagina-
ton with its curving necks, its myriad
poses and crescendoes of nation. now the
rhythm has all unaware become steady
and compact, the movement is one just as
far as the eye can reach along the great
human serpent thet IS rising and falling
with the ebb and flow of heads that all look
alike. of bodies that have no fraction of diff
ference. of bayonets that make zig-zag
lightning in the springtime air.
If the artillery awes and the cavalry
pleases It is the infantry that thrills. There
IS the man on foot, a fighting machine to
himself. with no big gun to hurl its thun-
| der miles away. nor a steed to carry one
into death and beyond 1t and away
from It, II the tide of battle turns.
There Is the man who bears the brunt Of
standing and covering retreats, of scaling
San Juans and lying iii trenches that reek
with fever and stories of the incidents.
So the infantry Will pass, clad in blue OF
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-01

Of foreign embassies will ride in. the pa
geant.
Nor Is the glamour OF the big parade
more than half over when they have passed
Generals and Admirals of the United States
Army and Navy are in line. New regula-
| ton uniforms OF the general officers will be
seen for the first time in a public demon
stration. Cardinal Gibbons, Bishop Potter
of New York and former President C!eve-
land will ride in one carriage.
The clank and the tired of the fighters Of
the line will be heard at this point. Hold
ingiat the head Of the long column the place
to which their rank entities them, the en-
gineers of the army will march in the new
green-drab uniform of the field. the dress
uniform Of blue with crimson trappings.
They Will appear on dress parade and
logged for the real thing Mt the front. ready
to dig mines. build platoons and throw up
Notifications; the axman and carpenter of
the service will be in this division.
RATTLE OF HEAVY GUNS
WILL ANNOUNCE ARTILLERY.
Behind them the dull numbering of heavy
guns coming rapidly to the front announces
the artillery branch Of the service. The IA
miliar jerks of stiffy seated figures in blue
and scarlet. on rambling caisso,s-, the w'hin-
ping of scarlet horse-hair pompons on he'll
NETS and the folded arms OF the gunners will
roll into view. Again the dull hue Of the
new uniform inte-sperses the other more
warlike color tone. Monster sea-c coast de-
tense guns, the first brought into the heart
Of the country. will be in charge Of these
khaki-coated warriors.
The open threats OF these grim engines
Of war will yawn silently, yet with q quiet
menace that must hold civilians in awe. If
these giants belched forth u proejctile
weighing tons would be on it's tightening
mission Of death and destruction. miles sea-
ward. So the guns and the gunners will
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-01
Upton is VERY HOPEFUL
OF SUCCESS THIS YEAR.
os sailing for New York About
"e End OF June to Get Ready for
international Yacht Races,

sPrSIAL BY CABLE TO THE NEW yontS
HERALD AND THE ST. LOUIS REpt-BI,IC
London, Feb 2s-tCopyright, loos.)-What
with automobiling. yachting and lots Of out
door exercise. Sir Thomas Upton 4. Ioo,sinc
better than ever. and, II need scarcely he
said returns from the Continent as genial
as ever.
Sir Thomas is full Of confidence as to the
outcome of next seasons races for the
Americas cup.
He stopped In Paris he told me. especial-
ly to see Mr.. Schwab of Pittsburg, between
whom and himself very warm friendship
exists.
He leaves tomorrow or the next day for
London, and is going to Glasgow on Mon
day night he said, and to Dumbarton on
Tuesday, when he expects to be able 10
name the day for launching the Shamrock
beyond that don't know that there n
anything to be said now" he remarked.
Sir Thomas intends sailing for New York
about the end OF June. OF course, he will
send the Erin over beforehand
Colonel Mil.ard Hunsiker, representative
rived at the Ritz tonight to see Mr.
schwab. who fully intends sailing on March
u, as he intimated few days ago
MIR. Schwabs dinner party consisted of
Sir Thomas Upton and Colonel and Mrs.
Hunsiker.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-01
Great International Race Will BE
Heidi in July Over a Circular
Course in County Kildare.
GRAND TOUR WILL FOLLOW.
Entire Coast of ireland to Be Tray.
ersed-Henry Norman's Re
marks on the Horse.
less Carriage.

SPECIAL EY CABLE TO THE NEW YORK
HERALD AND THE ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC.
London. Feb. 2S.-(Copyrlght. 1903 lone
remarkable effect OF the agitation for hold
ing the race for the Automobile Corps In
ternational in ireland Is that. for the first
time in living mans remembrance. all Irish
men are agreed.
Colonel Saunderson expressed this senti-
ment In the House of Commons when
speaking in support Of the bill. He said he
voiced the sentiments of United Ireland
for the first time In his long public career.
1t is now practically assured that the
over a circular course lying three parts
within County Kildare. The route Will be
l16la miles. Competitors will run over the
course three times, making total distance
Mr.. Claude johnson, secretary of the
Automobile Club. says that besides the big
fee theTs w be tying b klomster s con
climbing competitions for the Kerry Coun-
Gil Cup. up .Kilorglin Road Hall. outside
Trslee. and hundreds of automobiles will
take part in grand tour OF Ireland which
Is now being arranged.
The whole of the coast line Of Ireland
will be followed. Hotel accommodating are
hotels. ~ ~ = " ' "
So far as Dublin Is concerned. automobile
week will eclipse the glories OF the Horse
-Apropos of the Coupe Internationale. Mr..
Henry Norman contributes remarkable
article to the worlds work on 1.-THE Auto
mobile Age" He says:
1.-The influence upon the community will
be no less than upon the individual Our
country districts will revive old coaching
roads: coaching inns will once more be
thronged with travellers. and country resi-
Dental property will rise In value. The
man who has business In town will no
longer be dependent upon the slow and rare
service of trains His first-class carriage
will await his will in his own coachhouse.
Therefore, thousands OF town jewellers will
be the country jewellers of tomorrow
Fer my own part. am convinced that
ten years hence there will not be q horse
left in the streets of London except few
kept purely for pleasure and pride in their
beauty and strength and for police and
military purposes Their disappearance will
have three results:
"First-Twice as much traffic can be ac-
commodated in any area.
"Second-The streets will no longer be
subjected to pounding CT iron-shod hoofs,
will be smooth, quiet and will last incom-
parably longer to the saving OF the rate
payers money.
'Third-There will not be 5000 tons Of
manure deposited in London every day to
be collected and carried away, filing the
air with ammonical odors and the lungs
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-01
GUARDS SCANDAL WILL
NOT BE ALLOWED TO REST.

SPECIAL BY CABLE TO THE NEW YORK
HERALD AND THE ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC.
London. Feb. 2S.-(Copyright, 1903 Ut now
seems that the guards affair Is not to be
allowed to rest. Despite the frantic efforts
to have the matter dropped, Mr.. Pirrie has
announced his intention Of bringing In
resolution In the House of Commons in
about a fortnight. which is to deal with
"the many recent cases OF officers re-
moved from the army or placed on the half
pay list"
A member Of Parliament tells me that this
will include Colonel Kenloch's case, and big
developments are expected.
1t is now reported that the King. while
supporting Earl Roberts In his determina-
tion to exterminate hazing, feels very kind
ly toward Colonel kenloch. whom he re-
CARDS as q victim of tradition. inasmuch as
he only closed his eyes. did his prede-
cessors.. 1t would not be surprising II Col
onel Kenlcch were given some post in his
Majesty's household.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-01

cough with a pneumonia that e certain
death; TIE Gatlings are the anapping dogs
OF war. Jackie will have his pet with him.
Right behind him will come the Marines.
who gave such Il good account of them
selves under Captain McCalla at place
with an impossible name. 1t was near San
tiago. The Marines held the landing point
until the army couic be deported. The Ma
rines have gained foothOld in the estima-
ton o. the naval service since that incl
dent. They will appear In bue-just blue. 1t
Is the most unmeaning uniform In either
army or navy, but they are soidleriy
looking lot Of fellows and have a good.
round swing, half sailor and half landsman.
GOVERNORS AT THE HEAD
OF EACH STATE DIVISION.
The Governors show comes late in the
parade. but it Is not the least interesting
part. After the United States h2s passed
in review before admiring thousands. some
OF the crack regiments of nearly twenty
States will show their fancy steps. At the
head of this division OF the proce sson Gov
ernor Benjamin Odell of New York will ride
as comma nder-in-c hief Of the militia. He
will be attended by brilliant staff. hard
ly less imposing than that selected by Cen
eral Corbin. New York will probably hold
the place of honor in the line. Immediately
behind the Governor.
Governor Odell has entered into the plan
for the mobilization of the National Guard
with much enthusiasm, and has promised to
see that his State is not outdone by COM
parison with her sister commemorative.
New York has some of the finest military
bodies in the country. Her most famous
regiments are made uD of the citizen SOL
diery of New York City, and 1t is probably
from that quarter that the Governor will
select his representation. He has not yet
announced what command will be the lucky
one. or whether more than one command
will be sent to st. Louis There is q move
ment aioot to have the Legislature appro-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-01
Fad Is Becoming So Popular
That TailOrs Are Rushed
to Death.
STYLE AFFECTS ToPcoATs TOO.
Close. Fitting Garments Are the
Only Kind Worn by the Ex-
quisites in the Worlds
Metropolis.

sPEcIAL BY CABLE TO THE NEW YORK
HERALD AND THE 81. Louis HEru eLiS.
London. Feb. a. Copyrisht, iSs.-As
this time of the year It is always interest,"
ing to note any new idea In clothes or j.w-
elry that are IikeJv to become the vogue
dur,n1 IN. ,.a.on On. r.v affect IA GER.
81. =. -, -,
yam 10 oeco"e popular
instead OF wearing pearls, or diamonds
round the neck In strings or for neck
laces, some very smart women are wearing
very n,rrow h,nd ~ bl.ck ve,vet ON
,h,. 49, o.. -. -. h..,,.,,,,, r..,,.
10 ,'a nu"s MS
anu oia"onos' ~ Is very oeco"ns' 'or, as
every one knows, nothing Is 20 effective as
narrow strip Of black velvet on beau-
tiful white throat. There ID also some.
thing decidedly ORIGINAL about II.
80. or,,. .~n.c,.a th.t h.,o-. o.. $50, ~