davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-01-10

unconstitutional. Under the constitution.
SAID Mr.. Sawyer, every one. ho he rich or
poor, Il entitled 10 come before the court
with his troubles and be given a trial
without sale or delay. II person be too
poor 10 pay the costs the law provides that
he shall make affidavit TO this effect and
he can receive Justice just the same Ny
opinion is that IL is unconstitutional TO
demand a i,pant to put mp his fees in
advance. This is discrimination in favor
OF the man with money against the poor
man, which the constitution does not per-
nit. | expect TO SEE radical change
made II the matter is carried before the
legislature, as the constitution OF the state
is plainly in opposition TO the present plan
Besides this, the constable is now
placed ON township basis. while the JUS
tice OF the peace is q county officer. This,
also. is a discrimination which should not
be made, The oiicos are inseparable. but
as il IS now the constable has no backing.
and II the present system continues, will
probably be frozen out
One OF the outside consiahlcs. who is not
affected by the law, in speaking OF the
matter, said: I'VE get an allowance OF
S+65 a month from the county. which is
10 cover the expenses in criminal matters
and manage 10 make some money on the
outside. ! figure that We can, If we hustle,
make pretty fair wages out OF the Office.
but under the new law | do not see what
the fellows in the towns affected by the
law are going to do. They certainly can
not make living out Of their Offices. and
they will not have any time to do anything
else II they attend TO the duties OF the
Offices. They are mp against it,"
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-01-10
C0NSTABLES UP AGAINST It.
viii Hardly BE Able to Exc Out Subsistence Under New
Law, as There Is No Provision for Them and It Will Be
Exceedingly Difficult to Make Living

The situation among some ni the newly
o'ccted constdbles in Anaconda !, causing
these officers much thought The TACT
oi the matter is lha, about al they can
PCT under the present law for serving as
constablcS is glory
When the last legislature OF the state
changed the law rcgaraing the justices OF
the peace and made them county officers
!, apparently failed to remember the con
stables who serve at the courts OF the
justices. Under the new law, all OF the
fees OF the Office OF justice are required
10 be turned over to the county and the
justice is under a regular salary. As
The constables. under the law. are not
county officers they may return whatever
fees they make. On the surface this
would appear very we'll, but there is a
provision in the new law which says that
all fees must hereafter be paid in advance
and this had the effect OF reducing lti-
CATION IN the justice courts fully 20 per
cent.
The reason Tor this is that there are
great many persons who formerly brought
suits Tor collection who will not now do
50, as they do not care 10 risk any money
IN costs on what many OF them consider
Dad debts.
Under the old law, where no fees were
required in advance for these eases, the
constables took a chance in getting their
costs, and, while they lost some of the
fees, still the volume Of business was so
much greater by doing so that il more
than Offset the loss.
According 10 City Attorney Saw
yer OF Anaconda, the ruling that
fees must be paid in advance is
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-01-10
APPEALS FROM THE
JUSTICES COURTS
WILL NO LONGER BE HEARD BY
JUDGE M'CLERNAN, BUT WILL GO
TO OTHER DISTRICTS.

Judge McClernan will not hereafter hear
any appeals from justice of the peace
courts.
He has made an order to that effect
which reads as follows
1t is ordered that all civil appeals from
justices courts be transferred to depart
ments one and two Of this court for trial
and that all such appeals hereafter be tried
IN SAID departments and that all motions
IN connection herewith and that all writs
OF review in connection with Justices
courts IN civil actions be heard and deter
mined in said departments.
Said appeals shall be numbered in the
same manner as other cases filed, and in
addition thereto shall have the figures one
and two above in addition thereto, and the
right OF the case number. Those having
ihe odd hgures above shall 20 to depart
ment two, and those having the even fig
ures above shall 80 to department one"
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-01-10
SPECIAL 10 rnr ivtrp Morxralv.

Forsyth, Jan. Io.-Ihe taking of evil
d,nco was continued yesterday IN the Hop
kins senatorial contest case before Notary
Public L. +. Meyerhof. Attorneys for
both parties were present. The first wit
ness examined was Joseph I. Northway
the republican candidate for sheriff.
He testified that he had made a careful
canvass Of the county during the late cam
pairn. The actual number OF men in
many precincts he found greatly exceeded
the republican poll lie said that these
men were strangers to him although he
had lived IN the county for many years
and was acquainted with nearly every man
in il that they were employed by demo.
Gratis. and inquiry among the men them
selves and their employers developed the
fact that these extra men had been
brought into the county previous to Octo.
Der 1. the lat day they could become EN-
titlcl TO register; that the railroad lahurcrs
said they were getting $3.50 per day. al
ihorgh the company only paid SLso. that
the men on the ranches received from
$3.50 to $500 per day: that these men
claimed to bc from Anaconda. Butte. Miles
tiiy and other places that he had spent
day At Ramsay's ranch in Kirby, where -
men were employed.
Witness knew Ramsay for many years.
This was the first time he had ever eu-
ploycd over one OF two men. Taking life
easy at th, ranch that day in Sabra were
- extra men. mostly from Custer county
They were said to have been sent to For
syth by +. \. Elliott. who was looking for
laborers. and only democrats accepted Up
io October I these men were employed on
the Hopkins and Alexander ranches and
LEFT the county on election cay or the day
after.
He Knew Them AL
Charles f. Straw. who lives at Sahra.
testified that he knew every man in the
precinct entitled to vote that ne had lived
there Tor years that = imports were put
Z" work on the Graham ranch. owned by
Hopkins and the Brown ranch. owned by
Alexander, in this prccinct that these "
men were democrats that they arrived in
Rosebud county on October 4. and loft on
election day or the day after; that hve OF
them voted early in the morning and when
they got into the wagon to leave they left
direct for Forsyth and yelled back at the
election Judges, Farewell to Rosebud
county"
The witness said that these men were
challenged and ,worc in their votes. saying
they had been in the county just ~ days.
lie believed that they were brought in for
political purposes. because there was no
demand FOR ranch hands at that time.
except by two OF three democratic cand-
dates. and no men were brought in after
October i.
on cross examination both Northway
and Straw adhered to the statements made
in their direct examination.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-01-10
ADDISON O'DELL
MARR|ES THE GIRL
SETS MATTERS Alright BY TAKING
LIZZIE SCHNEIDER TO WIFE
AND is RELEASED.

Justice of the Peace Harrington at noon
today performed the marriage ceremony
that united Addison O'Dell and Lizzie
Schipdler and thereby ended an unpleasant
incident for the first named.
ODell was arrested at Bonner by Sheriff
Quinn on the charge of having wronged
the girl under promise of marriage.
Today he decided to set matters Alright
by marrying the girl and the license hav-
ing been procured they were married as
stated and the charge against O'Dell dis
missed.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-01-10
Good for Phipps,

Philadelphia, Jan. Io.--Dr. L. F. Flick,
president of the free hospital for poor
consumptives, yesterday announced that
Henry Phipps of New York, formerly
partner of Andrew Carnegie, has contribu-
ted 100000 for the establishment of an
institution in this city for the treatment
and study Of consumption,
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-01-10
HELENA JA|LER IS
IN NICK OF TIME
CATCHES GENTLEMEN WHO WERE
ABOUT TO MAKE A SUCCESSFUL
BREAK FROM BASTlLE.
SPECIAL TO TnE INTER MOUNTAIN.

Helena, Jan. Io.-Jaler Quinn last night
discovered that an attempt was being
made by two men who are in the city Jail
charged with the commission of several
robberies, to break Jail. They had sawed
their way out of the cells and were max
ing preparations to saw through the roof
when they were discovered.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-01-10
PARQUE RESTAURANT AT
BILLINGS Destroyed
Entire Block Appeared to Be Threatened
at One Time-Damaee OF Several
Thousand Dollars.
ny ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Billings, Jan. Io.-A fire started in the
Parque restaurant on Montana avenue at
an early hour this morning and for time
it looked as though the entire block was
doomed.
After damage of about $4,000 had been
done the fire was gotten under control.
lhe building was the property of II. II.
Fund and was insured.
The loss in contents was about $500,
on which there was no insurance.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-01-10
TO RESTRAIN THE PLYMOUTH
People From Working in the Silver King
Mining Property.
SPECIAL TO THE INTER MOUNTAIN.

SPECIAL TO THE INTER MOUNTAIN.
Helena, Jan. Io.--An application was
made TO the supreme court today by coun-
sci for Slas King for an injunction re-
straning the Plymouth people from in any
manner working that part of the Silver
King property, which was recently award
ed him by the district court OF Silver Bow
county.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-01-10
TELEPHONE GIRLS SUBMIT
Their Final Answer to Proposition OF the
Officials.

Officials.
The final answer of the telephone girls
to the proposition submitted to them by
the telephone officers was sent to the COM
pany today and will be acted upon Mon
day.
Daniel Mcdonald, president of the
American Labor association, said that he
thought that there would be no friction
over the arranging of the matter and that
the girls would get practically what they
asked for.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-01-10

San Francisco, Jan. Io.--In a heavy
fog yesterday the steamer Pomona ran
into the cruiser Marblehead. The .Po-
mona was slightly damaged.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-06
THE DOCTOR IS RIGHT.

off men were bred as carefully
as domestic animals are, and if
they would observe the laws of
health, disease would be almost
unknown" So declares fam
GUS doctor. .And it sounds very
fine and easy. But most of us
are not well cared for; we must
toll and strive and take our
chances. Hence a great variety
of complaints assail us,-some
from without and others created
inside our own bodies. A GER
tain kind of humor or impurity
in the blood causes a fever; and
from other causes arise pneumo-
MIA, and various bronchial or
lung troubles. Then come dis
orders of the stomach and bow
els; ailments of those important
organs, and affections of the skin
springing from foul matters in
the circulation. The very acts
of eating and drinking contin-
ually set up disorders of one
kind or another /; so that, turn
where we will, we seem to walk
amid dangers. To be safe we
must be on guard. To resort to
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION
on the first sign or feeling of
i'll health, can never be a mis-
take. This medicine covers the
wide range of diseases resulting
from causes that are most COM
mon. 1t is palatable as honey
and contains the nutritive and
curative properties of Pure Cod
Liver Oil, extracted by US from
fresh cod livers, combined with
the Compound Syrup of Hypo-
phosphites and the Extracts of
Malt and Wild Cherry. 1t ar
rests wasting and renews the
whole system. DR.. G. G.. Muir
ray, says; "I take pleasure in
certifying that 1 prescribe it for
my patients. 1t has all the pro-
perties of cod liver oil with the
advantage that it is easy to d.
gest and very agreeable to the
taste" One bottle proves its
value. Effective from the first
dose. "You cannot be disap-
pointed in it." Sold by all
chemists here aud everywhere.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-06
PACIFIC
Isl SHIPPING
Growth of Trade
and Why 1t
Came.
Northern Railroad In.
the Struggle for
Business.
Hills Fight and the Merger Which
viii Disturb All Lines
OF transportation.
Harrington Emerson. in Engineering
Magazine.1

Harrington Emerson, in Engineering
Magazine.l
A few years ago. steamers no longer
ht for the Atlantic or Indian service
were sent to the Pacific as being quite
good enough for all requirements With
the exception of the Expresses. built
for the Canadian Pacific Railroad,
there was not. until the Spanish Amer
lean war. a first-class steamer on the
American Pacific. Now. the largest
steamers ever constructed in Ameri-
can waters. and with one exception, the
Cedric. the largest steamers ever built,
have been ordered for the Pacific Ocean
traffic. What has brought about the
change?
The reason for the former low state
of shipping is obvious. The Pacific
coast States are not as yet manu7
featuring regions They are largely inn
porters of Eastern manufactured
goods. Their own exports are raw ma
terials, and with the exception of -four
not such as the Orient demands. Ex-
ports to the Orient must come from the
Eastern and Southern states-railroad
iron and other equipment, mining ma
chinery. tobacco and cotton-and for
these goods the usual railroad rate
across the continent is prohibitive. as
it costs almost twice as much to send
boxed goods from New York to San
Francisco as from New York to Lon
don. and thence by steamer direct to
Puget Sound via the Suez Canal, the
Straits, Hongkong and Yokohama.
The average railroad rate across the
American continent in carload lots is
SIS a ton; the rate on similar goods |
from London to Seattle is SO ton;
and one Of the chief obstacles to a low |
ering of the railroad rate through |
ocean competition is the requirement |
that American goods may not be ship |
ped from an American port to an Amer
lean port except in American bottoms. |
Before there could be any hope of a
large increase in Pacific coast exports
and imports, the whole railroad situa-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-06
Honolulu French Laundry

SttIl remains at 11O4 King street, near
Piikoi street, and has NO connecti0A
with the Beretania street laundry.
Reasonable prices; gents White skirts
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-06
! aaaanaHnHHMHn

dividends in the prairie regions from
their grain traffic and paid all, the ex-
penses of western operation by the
east-bound lumber traffic (thus revers-
ing the conditions that had prevailed
for all the southern roads, it would be
possible to carry west-bound freight at
nominal rates-any rate above the cost
of handling and the slight increase in
expense of hauling full cars instead of
empties With the establishment of the
Nippon Yusen Kaisha line, which for
tunately occurred when the price of
wheat and flour was at it's lowest the
Oriental trade began to assume large
dimensions. the steamers going out
with full Orient-bound cargoes, but
bringing back comparatively little. 1t
was during this same period that a
great number of japanese cotton mills
were started, the cotton being import
ed from the United States by way of
London and Hamburg.
HOW LINES WE'RE MERGED.
All the conditions were now favorable
for a revolutionary move of worldwide
Importance. The Northern Pacific
paralleled the Great Northern: both
started at st. Paul and both reached
Seattle: both had many branch lines in
the grain fields. of Dakota; both ran
through the richest lumber forest of
Washington. The Burlington, corn |
road, reaching ST. Louis, was an ally |
of the Northern Pacific, having effected |
Mont, yet with rumors of its own ex-
tension to the coast. 1t was the part |
of wisdom to utilize existing roads to |
the fullest rather than to build new /
ones, to combine the two roads that |
paralleled each other and had abso-
lutely identical interests. and to con-
troll the Burlington, which at once
afforded a direct outlet for Washington
lumber to all the treeless Central |
States, eight or nine in number, and
also with terminals at st. Louis, direct
Iy connecting it with many of the
southern cotton roads.
Therefore, with dramatic unexpected
ness the Northern Securities Company
was formed, identifying these three
roads, with the deliberate intention of
1iverting the cotton exports of the
United States to Asia by way of Allan
tic and European ports to the ports
IF Puget Sound. The temporary and
apparent rivalry between the combina-
ion of the northern and of the south
srn roads was but an episode. 1t is
not question as to whether Puget
Sound ports shall not be favored in
ranscontinental rates compared to San
francisco, or whether the Great North
I'm shall carry fruit from Southern
California to Chicago. but whether the
unlimited trade of eastern Asia shall
PASS to Europe by Pacific American
steamers and American railroads, or
to go by way of the suez
lanai.
(To be continuei)
|
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-06
Sale
Household Furniture
ON TUESDAY, APRIL 7th,
AT 10 O'CLOCK A. NJ

AT the residence of Mrs. c. NJ. Hyde,
at the North Pacific Missionary In
stitute. Punchbowl street, between Ho-
tel and Beretania streets, will sell at
Public Auction, choice crockery, cut
glassware and silverware. toilet sets,
birch bedroom set, ash and walnut bed
room sets, curly hair mattresses, hand
some black walnut writing desk, chif-
fonier and book case. black walnut die
tionary stand and book rack, leather
and patent rockers, piano lamp, deer
horns mounted on koa, mating, rugs,
nets. netting, some very large and
choice palms. and few pair of hand
some Micronesian shells.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-06

(To be continue1.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-06

COMMON DRAY. $500 per day.
LARGE DRAY, $500 per day.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-06
House For Rent.

The former residence Of Mr.. H. E.
Waity on Beretania street near Pfikoi
street. Large yard and stables.
Rent very reasonable.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-06
HONOLULU AUTOMOBILE and KACl
SHOPS

Union st. mr.. Hotel ST. Phone MAJ
P. o. Box 603.
Light Machine Work Automc
Built and Repaired. Experts on
for Outside Work. Nickel and Co
Plating.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-06
READY To
TELL ALL
The Telephone Men
Have Made
Inquiry.

Meetings viii be held during the
present week which will have all to do
with the future OF the telephone SER
vice of the. city. There has been sub
mitted to the members of the joint
committee of the Chamber of Com
merce and the Merchants Association
the report of the experts, who made an
examination of the lines of the Mutual
Company, and upon this the report of
the committee will be made.
1t is said by some Of the members
of this joint committee that there win
be no recommendations made by the
bodies to their respective parent or
CARNATIONS, but the report of the ex-
perts. brought out in the shape of a
cross examination by the committee
men, will be embodied in the main re-
port. The Merchants Association viii
meet early in the week and it is ex-
pected that there win be a called meet
ing of the Chamber very soon, on the
same day if possible.
According to the statements of one
who has kept in touch with the in
vestigation. the experts believe that it
will take $4,000 or in the region of that
sum. to make the installation of the
Mutual Company what it should be. in
a modern sense.
AS to the wires in the streets. it is
said that there are many. which should
not be left on the poles. coming under
Tho head IF dead xviras
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-06
FOR RENT

One fine little cottage, very centrally
located. Rent, $500 per month. Apply
JAS. F. MORGAN,
queen street. Auctioneer.
La Junta tribune., 1903-03-04
Mead -End cosissies.

There was a head end collision
on the Santa Fe at Caddoa, forty
miles east OF La unta last Satur-
day morning shortly after mid
night. which was peculiarly ser
ious in the matter of DESTROYING
property, and yet miraculously
strange in not destroying life.
Engineer Billy Gilbert was going
east with hfty-three loads, and
while running twenty-five miles an
hour ran into train No. 81. Engi-
neeT Walt Adams, which was TAX
ing water at Csddoa. The water
gauge on Engineer Gibert's en-
gine broke a short time before the
collision, filling the cab with
steam SO that be lost his bearings.
He had barely time to jump be-
fore the crash came.
A strange feature of the wreck
was the way in which a freight
car attached to the east bound en-
gine and loaded with electrical
supplies. tore through the station,
making it look as though it had
been in in a Kansas cyclone. A
heavy dynamo was hurled from,
the car entirely through the depot
building, narrowly missing two
children OF the agent who were
asleep an the second floor. The
pump house was entirely demoIish.
ed by cars, and the total damage
is said to be about $4,000.
John Cosley, Gilbert's fireman,
was considerably bruised, but not
seriously. and Conductor Sullivan,
Of the same train, had serious
scratches Neither OF the engi
neers were injured in the least,
although the first report was to
the effect that both had been
killed. Gilbert and Adams bs,th
went to Dodge City on No. 4 last
Saturday night to attend the in
vestigasion and tell Superiniend
ent Ayres how it happened.