davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-04-24
YOUNG WOMEN HAT TRIMMERS OF
NEWARK, N. j., BATTLE
IN A HALL.
TROUBLE STARTS OVER
ELECTION BY THE UNION
Young Man Is Attacked by lnfurated
Damsel, and Later the Police Are
Called to Stop the Fighting.
by ASSOCIATED PRESS.


Newark. n. j., April 24.--ln race riot
between Christian and Hebrew girls, who
had gathered for a labor union election
in this city last night blows were freely
given and received and many persons
were painfully injured before the police
restored order.
The 900 girls who went to the hall are
members OF the Hat Trimmers' union
William OXley was elected president when
the union was formed.
The members are about equally divided
between Christians and Hebrews. Both
factions agreed il would be better to have
a woman for president and the election
was called.
Before the counting Of the ballots had
progressed far some of the girls claimed
sharp practices were going on
Christopher Donnegan entered the hall
in search of OXlev who, he said, had been
sent TO take him to a meeting of the hat
makers to stand trial for a breach of union
rules.
Oxley and Donhegan engaged in a
wordv brawl, which excited the girls. one
OF whom attacked Donnegan, smashing
his hat and knocking him down.
-. Immediately the hall was in am uDroar,
Ihe girls. set upon each other, striking
blows and screaming. A stamnede was
made for the doors. several of the girls
being knocked down and injured. Officers
ran to the hall and prevented danger from
q panic.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-04-24
BANDITS WITH GUNS
ROBPASSENGERS ON
BURLINGTON TRAIN

within 100 miles Of Lincoln. The rob
berry last fall netted $4,000 to the men
who did the work and no trace of them
has ever been found.
The. work this morning was accom-
plished mostly while the passengers from
branch and feeder lines OF the Burlington
were in the depot awaiting the arrival Of
trains.
Many of the persons in the depot we're
asleep and did not know they had been
robbed until noise arose as the train
was pulling up into the station.
The presence OF the robbers was first
discovered by n woman. She screamed,
and the persons in the waiting room gath
cred around her. Investigation proved a
majority of them had been robbed. The
confusion permitted the robbers to es-
cape.
Later they made their presence known
on board an emgrant sleeper The con-
ductor and porter, with passengers, were
herded into one end OF the car and a
search instituted by one man while the
others held the crowd back with guns
They left the train between Lincoln and
Milford,
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-04-24
BOzEMAN SCHOOLS
HAVE A SENSATION
One Principal Charged With
Criminal Assault-His
Successor Arrested.
SPECIAL TO THE INTER MOUNTAIN.

Bozeman, April 24.-Bozeman schools
have furnished another sensation. Prot
q. {. Good, principal OF the East Sid
school, was arrested this morning for beat
ing Mary, a r4-year-od child OF S. Ternell
OF this city.
The warrant was sworn out on complain
OF the father. Good was apprehended at
once and will be heard before Judge Mehl-
burg this evening.
The Ternell child returned home in
tears this noon. She reported that she
had been severely whipped, for what from
her story, was a trivial misdemeanor.
Prof Good submitted to arrest without
resistance. He seems confident of clear
ing himself.
The arrest, following on the heels Of
the case against Mr.. Goods predecessor
Prof Jones, has caused great sensation
Prof. Jones is on trial now for the al
legged criminal assault upon a young lady
OF this city, Miss Bosmcir.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-04-24
P 5 Room Service Shut
: 1T and Newspaper
5 Wires Closed.
-
business Men Unable to
Communicate With
Their Agents.

The Western Union Telegraph company
stopped operations IN Butte last night
message from Division Supcrintcn-
dent !. McMichlcl Of Minneapolis. re-
ccivcd by Local Manager Levi Wild. or
dercd this step at midnight
The officials of the company make no
comment on the causes of this step.
Western Union tickcrs IN poorooms,
stock exchanges and the leased wires Of
the daily papers stopped
To-day the Inter Mountain managed To
secure service without any interruption
whatever through the activity Of Melville
T.. Stone general manager of the Assoc
cialcd Press.
Connections ty the Postal Telegraph
company with Helena secured this.
There will be- no interruption BOO the
later Mountains news service
The poolrooms and commission conf
rauics get their service through Ana
couda by the Postal Telegraph company.
Business men aud all others wishing TO
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-04-24
THOUSANDS PRESENT
At LAYING Of
STONE
Presidential Party at Gar
diner for Ceremony
Place Is Packed.
TO BE GIVEN A GOLD CHARM
After His Speech, the Masons viii Pre-
sent Handsome Emblem to tho
President-All Is Ready.
SPECIAL TO THE INTER MOUNTAIN.

SPECIAL TO THE INTER MOUNTAIN.
Gardiner, April 24.-Gardiner has never
neld so many people within its limits.
!here are 1000 people here now, and
they. continue TO pour in on every train.
The special train with the Masonic dele
cation will pull i'll from Livingston at 1
o'clock. There are 500 Masons on board.
President Roosevelt arrived here from
Fort Yellowstone at , 80 o'clock, accom-
panied by Major Pitcher and escorted by
troop OF calvary, commanded by Captain
Chittenden.
He was. met by Secretary Loeb aud
other members of the presidential party
who have been waiting here and did not
accompany the chief executive into the
park.
In Best Of Health.
The president is in the best of health
and expresses himself as highly delightol
with his trip into the park. Like John
burroughs the poet-naturalist he Is
bronzed by the sun and has grown
heavier during his .est.
On arriving here President Roosevelt
was met by Congressman Dixon Of Mon.
tana, with whom he had a short talk
Among other well known men here arc
Senator Brennan OF Flathead, Senator
Hepner of Helena and +. {. Day Of
Helena,
The ceremony Of laying the cornerstone
OF the new arch al the entrance Of the
park will be begun promptly at ! o'clock
Grand Masty Frank +. Smith of Helena
OF the grand lodge of Montana, will Lay
the stone, the ceremony being under the
auspices OF the Masons.
The list OF articles TO be put in the
stone were given in the Inter Mountain
of yesterday.
Butte People There.
The president will speak Immediately
after the ceremony. on a large platforn
erected for the purpose. near the arch. A
Continued Page SixD
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-04-24

reach Western Union points are unable
to do so. Not sounder has ticked in that
Office since midnight.
Wednesday evening the Inter Mountain
published warning that this might come.
That morning j. V. MoGitt assistant
general superintendent OF the American
District Telegraph company, gave out AN
interview TO this paper, stating the posi-
bility Of Butte having Western Union
Telegraph service depended on the action
of the eity's business men aud authori-
ties.
Yesterdays quiet and the fact that men
and girls were at work made il look as
If no crisis would come Immediately. At
that time the police protected the Western
Union office.
Manager Wild Talks.
Manager Levi s. Wild Of the Western
Union said today to the Inter Mountain:
This office is closed. My instructions
from the East are to close all our wires
and do no business Of any character what
soyer here This applies equally to all
the leased wires in the city--al Of them
are dead. | know nothing more about
the matter than my orders"
i. L. Reber Of the Silver Bow Trades
and Labor Asscmbiys committee in
charge Of the strike, said
Il regard this as an arbitrary move on
the part of the company in keeping with
the policy which the local management
pursued when it refused TO recognize the
unions in any shape or manner. This,
for the time being at least, settles the
strike"
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-04-24
GERMAN MANUFACTURERS AND Ex-
PORTERS TRY TO lNJURE ST.
LOUIS EXPOSITION.
COMPLAINTS ARE COMING
OF ALLEGED UNFAIRNESS
Teutons Intimate That American Off
cials Do Not Intend TO Give
Them a Fair Chance.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Berlin, April 24.--German manufac-
turers ana exporters propose to boycott
the st. Louis exposition.
Out of I8 large firms, allies to the
Essen chamber Of commerce, all but one
have resolved TO refrain from exhibiting,
and report just received from Solngen
says all the manufacturers and large in
dustrial firms belonging to the chamber
OF commerce of that city have resolved
unanimously not to exhibit.
Only few weeks ago German publish
ing houses decided to boycott the exposi-
tion because of defective copyright laws
and the wholesale translation of German
publications in the United ,lates, equiva-
lent to literary piracy. The firm of Krupp
of Essen, which was the largest exhibitor
at Chicago, obstinately refuses to exhibit
at St. Louis.
Similar resolutions have been carried
by numerous chambers Of commerce, es-
pecially in the industrial regions of the
Rhine, Westphalia and Silesia.
In Saxony it is learned the feeling
against exhibiting at St. Louis is acute.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-04-24
SMITH IS PARDONED !
JEFFERSON COUNTY MAN TO BE
RELEASED, DESPITE THE PRO-
TESTS MADE.
SPECIAL 70 THE INTER MOUNTAIN.

Helena, April 24.-The pardon of r.
Smith, the Jefferson county child slayer,
whose release has been bit;erly fought by
the State Humane society, was signed to-
day by Governor Toole.
Smiths crime was OF an unusually bru-
tai nature. His child was i'll at the time
and the details of the murder are shock.
ing in the extreme.
Headed by President Rosenzweig, the
State Humane society has made every eff
tort TO keep Smith in the penitentiary.
His pardon was announced some days
ago by Acting Governor Murray.
An immediate protest was made, but de-
spite every effort to dissuade him, Cover
nor Toole today signed the document
which makes Smith free man
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-04-24
ALL MEN STAND ON
THE SAME LEVEL

them as individuals or on a community
plan.
The secretary holds there shall be no
preference on account of the accrued
water rights but directs that all land
holders shall stand on the same basis In
receiving water from the reservoir. The
expense of maintaining the reservoir will
be distributed according to acreage, and
mortgages must be given to secure the
payment to the government of the funds
expended in the construction of the work.
The ruling in this case establishes i'm
portant precedents. The proposed reser-
of land available for growing citrus fruits.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-04-24
K|LRA|N PAYS FINE
ANACONDA DOG CATCHER Is OUT
s35 AND COSTS FOR USING
HIS BIG GUN.
SPECIAL TO THE INTER MOUNTAIN.

SPECIAL TO THE INTER MOUNTAIN.
Anaconda, April a4.-Gus Kilrain, dog
catcher, on trial today for assault in the
second degree, plead guilty to assault in
the third degree and was fined $3s and
costs by Judge Hendricks. He paid the
fine and was released
Several weeks ago Kirain nourshed a
pistol in the face Of Mrs II. A. Denny,
wife OF tie county treasurer while, as he
claimed, in the discharge OF his duty.
e. A. Henry, general manager of the
Sun Insurance company, is here today on
a business visit to the local agent, X. Deb.
Smith. Mr.. Henry's headquarters are in
San Francisco.
The Blackstone Baseball club has issued
a challenge to the courthouse Baseball
club, the latter to name the date Of tie
game.
The Spencer will case drags on in the
district court. 1t will go to the jury late
this afternoon.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-04-24
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, April a4.-The secretary
of the interior has decided the various
points in the controversy among land
owners in the Salt river valley in Arizona,
regarding the terms ON which they may
secure water from the big reservoir the
government is to build above Phoenix.
The government having decided that
when the reservoir shall be built present
owners shall have the preference to water,
a dispute arose among those affected as to
whether the government should deal with
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-04-24
Dead Body Found.
ny ASSOCIATED PRESS,

ny ASSOCIATED PRESS.
San Francisco, April a4.-The dead body OF
man, 80 years old, supposed from papers
found to be that Of II. e. Wheetstone of
Charleston, Wash, has been found in Little
Creek, Wash, two miles southeast OF town,
with bullet hole in the head.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-04-24
SLAIN IN REVENGE
MACEDONlANS SLAUGHTER FORTY
BASHl BAzOukS AND A LARGE
NUMBER OF GENDARMEs. ,
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Vienna, April a4-Dispatches from
Sofa announce that band of Macedoni-
ans recently surrounded and Slaughtered
40 Bashi Bazouks and IS gendarmes near
Pettich, Macedonia, out Of revenge for the
murder of their leader, Captain Saeff, who
was recently killed in an engagement in
the district of Melnk. The band captured
the district chief of Peitrich and as SOL
diers, whom they stripped and released.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-04-24
While Stop IS Made at
Lincoln, Neb., Bold
Thieves Operate.
Conductor and Porter on
Emigrant Sleeper Awed
by RevolverS.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.
Lincoln, Neb., April 24.-Passengers on
Burlington train No. Al were held up and
obbed of $1,000 early this morning as
he train was leaving tire Burlington
Inion station.
The train has been robbed three times
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-04-24
KELLEY HAS RESIGNED
STATE SENATOR FROM SWEET
GRASS COUNTY CANNOT PER-
FORM HIS DUTIES NOW.
SPECIAL TO THE INTER MOUNTAIN.

= oIE'INL IV TIE MIN MUUNIAIN,
Helena, April Ex-senator J. N. Kelley,
Swccigrass county, has forwarded his res,
ignation as member OF the upper house
Of the Montana legislature 10 Governor
Toolc.
Having been appointed receiver OF the
government landoiiice at Bozeman, Mr..
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-04-24

Kelley thinks he would be unable to serve
in the assembly.
His term expires with the present legis-
latiye year. The vacancy must be filed
by special election, under the law, but
this will not be necessary, unless a special
session of the legislature should be called
before the expiration OF his term.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-04-24
Heavy Loss by Fire.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

HI NooUI I'M I'D FKESS.
Fairbury, Neb., April 24,-Fire destroyed
fully quarter Of the best business portion ot
the town, comprising an entire block on the
south of the public square, lumber yards near
by, the Methodist church and parsonage,
block away, and minor damage TO residences
Loss, from $4,000 to 100000.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-04-24
Shoots Father and Son.
BY ASSOCIATED PRES

BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.
Nevada City, Cal, April 24.-Jerry
Goodwin shot Thomas p. Blue and son,
William Blue, at You Bet this morning.
Thomas Blue is dead and William is dying.
The shooting was the result of an attack
made by Blue and his son upon Goodwin.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-04-24
ORDERED DEPORTED
HELENA CHlNK HAS NOT PROPER
PAPERS-ROUNDUP MEN
IN SESSION.
srEcIAL TO THE INTER MOUNTAIN.

SPECIAL TO THE INTER MOUNTAIN.
Helena, April 24.-Wong Way, Chi
proper papers today and ordered de-
ported. He was arrested by Chinese In
spector Levy nd Deputy Marshal George.
The North Montana Roundup associa-
tion is in session at the Grandon hotel.
They were honored with lunch today
by the Montana club, who will give a
smoker in their honor tonight
The Madden Oglesby fight is to be
pulled off at the opera house tonight In
terest in the event is general.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-04-24
Treaty Is Adopted.

The Hague, April a4.rhe chamber of the
state today adopted the treaty O. arbitration
between Holland and Venezuela.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-19

sI general, Diana y Grano oe
SaI s6n hablando en- voz oaJa.
eoroo no sospet habsn la existencis
de ls rendiia, habian ensregs13 IT,
Ambroaio v al yizconde de IL nao
Ii6re el secreto del escondriJo ue
Grano de Sal bsj6 q Ia coci1s;
su madre estaba en m rincon ue.
hoear. Los dem&s criados rouesDSa =
In mesa redonda en- meoio ue -
sala ba1a. ~.ca one
andas hoy slgo tristef ie oi1O An
~ nor Que he de estsr tfiss0'
pregunt6 ell yeDdeano: raba
,Pardiezl 1Qu6 Ne yos Me ns
parecido que themes NAL nuIor. on.n
--rAhI 20 siempre estoy asi 0O
DO tengo CANA de comet a,.o
" ae ssnt6 en- La meas on -
attic acostumbrado. -.
Pero, madre. Sno cepasI pa
0unt6 encarandose con ~ nssaa
5ue halnfn sido nodriza de DlsnS,
va be cenado. hi1o mIO.
deneo que 10 hagas, y cuanCo snsts ia
10 acusltes. pues has 0e leynnpAs -
mug b9mpFmn0s ....;.....u,u..
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-19

Sc habfan pasado tres dfas.
Los hGsares continuaban afln On
Morfontaine y en- sus inmediacio-
mes esperando 6rdenes; pero las
escaramuzas habfsn cessdo en- 81
Bocsge y In guerra psrecfa haber
concluido.
El vizconde de In Moli6re y sus
dos primos comenzaban ponerse
insuietos y tristes.
Va no ola sc hablar de Main Har-
dye: el mismo general no pronun'
ciaba 81 nombre. y Ia baroness de
Rupert. a1nque slempre grave y
silenciosa, no tenfa IN palido el ros-
tro nj obscuras las ojeras, sfnGomss
de noches de insomnio y angustia.
SHabfa llegado efectivamente eI
conde 4 ID costa y embarcadoss
para el extranieror
El seffor de la Morliere empezaba
ya 4 temerIo, pues Grsno de Sal
permanecfa muy tranquilo en- Be-
llombre y 50 acostahs muy tenn
prano. Ambrosio, el criado vendido
! los tres primes. hsbfa pasado dcs
ncches en- clsro vigilando 90 lot
fosos del parque.
Pero nj el cUnds ni Grano d. c.
hahfan pasa6o In lrechn. I AmnxQ
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-19

1.Y ESQ por que. madref
-Poroue has de ir q Pcitiers
Ilevar ma carta del amo.
--tAhI exclam6 Grano de Sal con
extrafleza. 1he de tr Poitiersf
-Sf. hijo mfo.
-Est6 bien madre; Ire.
Y Grano de Sal Sc puso q despa-
char una tsisda de tocino eocioo;
Pero apeuss estaba en- la mitso
de In cenp, cusndo IN personale,
cuva llegada nadie espersoa, Sc
,vsaent6 en- ell umbral de Ia puerts:
Era el general. el marques. ei
amo. como sc llsmsba indistinta-
mante en- Bellombre.
Los criados Sc levsntaron oeaOu'
hri6odose respetuoss mente.
~Hiios mfos, hace nm tempo oe
mil iiablos, y sin embargo, es pre-
ciso oue uno de vosotros monte .
Rae ser6e 20, 81 10 permits
eonteet6 Grapo de Sal.
I'D mnchacho9
4Me GUSTAV To- lluvis y el viens0'
nj general 50 sonrio.
-lD0nde hay Que II. senofs
a Bellefontaine.
IA caaA CO. euFAI -
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-19

sio hsbfa tenido que guitar oil cepo
nj romper el dis. ocultandolo entre
los matorrales. El vixconde estaba
ebrio de Juror.
-vsmos. primo, dijo una noche
oil caballero de Morfontaine, CO una
psrtida perdida.
-Digais 10 cue querais el uno
ell otro, contest6 el viSconde, sos
tepgo que no esta mas que apla.
xada.
-Aplszada para mucho tempo.
-AcAso.
La combinsci0n era sin embar.
go. BONITA, murmur6 el baron do
Passe Croix CON tono bnrl6n.
ANo reDuncio adm 4 ella.
Los dos primos hicieron IN mo-
vinfento de hombr0s,
I'm este sc present6 Ambrosio y
se dirigi6 al vizconde con Id sonriss
en Los labfos.
--lAhi exclam6 oil vszconde espe.
rsndo sicmpre. sQue hay, Ambros
| siO7 SMe traes buenss noticiasr
4 -Ys 10 creo.
\ --Ecpamos.
\ Y Ill yixconde miro 4 sua primes
4 eomo ree0nvini9ndolss por ~ poca
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-19

cho sObre La hembra en- ell abastO publico
la infundada prescription de que 10 mis-.
mo en- las pObiaciOnes que en- los cam.
pos Sc sacrifique 10 res con d5ez l0g0ds
h010s de antelaci6n al expendiO; esa es.
pec5e de tasi0 que SO pretende en- los ca
rritOs de cOnducir las carnes, pudiendO
emplear segup la categOrfa del negOcio,
OtrOs mediOs mas ec0n0micos sin empe'
Ger los efectos de Ia hygiene sobre ell
particular; esa ingerencia en- los pue.
bios d tantas individualidades con
ell encargo de hacer cumplir las LIE.
yes disposiciones higieDicas santa.
rias, dandO lugar con clio enOjOsas
competencias acalOradas discusiOnes;
ese complete teje D desteie de disposi'
clones ordenando hoy 10 que SO prohibe
maTiana. causand0 con tai inseguridad
de criterios gastos de consideration 4
los individuOs y los pueblOs, Y por I'll
timo, la mucha predilecci6n que parece
Sc nOta en- nlgatie9e para que en- los pue'
bios SO establezca todO trance ell sis
tema de subasta en- ell abastO publico.
nos dan lugar d arguir que mas que
preceptOs higi6nicO- sanitarias son medi-
das cOercitivas que SO 0ponen al desa
dustria en- ell pals, pOr ende al au'
mento del precio en- ese artlculo de pri
mera necesidad. 10 mismO que al arrai-
go del monopolio en- ek negocio; dando.
nos buena razon de parte de los cargos
que dejamos formulado, el case reciente
de que ell senior SecretariO INFERNO del
GobiernO con irrefuctables argumentos
para clio, SO haya negado impartir
su aprobacion al proyeeto de subasta de
carnes presentadO por e. patersaat Ayun'
tamientO de San Juan.
BENIGNo FERNANDEZ ZARAZO.
Poblado de Luquillo Is de Septiem-
bre de 1908.