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The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-07-03
Costs You Nothing

Grocery List wv" Is a low PRICED
wonder. Mailed free. Write today
Carloads or family orders OF qualisJ.
FelShusen & Co. sacramento. 4-etf
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-07-03

The 50-cent column, on page 3, con-
tains a couple of new ads. today-one
of lot of quicksilver, the other of a
bunch of good horses. Those desiring
to purchase either should read the
ads.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-07-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Subscribe now and get the first of
'Abner Daniel"
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-07-03

Read "Abner Daniel"
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-07-03
IF you NEED .JOBUORE

Don't forget that the SILVER STATE Office
Is Thoroughly Equipped for all kinds Of work
In this line; New Material, Best Stock, Com
petent, Up-tO-Date WOrkmen.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-07-03

Clean, Reliable. Covering the field thoroughly;
Pair and Unpreiudiced. Published with the In
teution Of keeping the reader informed, and
aiming to do injustice to none.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-10-23
Bonds Are Accepted in the
ReceiverShip Cases
by His Honor.
HE|NzES AS SURET|ES
Counsel for B. & M. OBJ
ject to Sufliciency of
the Bonds.

Judge Clancy this afternoon signed the
three injunction orders in the three in
junction and receivcrship cases decided by
him yesterday, in two of which John Mac
Ginniss is the plaintiff and the Boston x
Montana Mining company and others the
defendants, and in the other Of which
James Lamm is the plaintiff and the Par
rot company and others the defendants
Judge Clancy also signed the three
bonds Of $4,000 each in the three cases
against the objections of the attorneys for
the defendants, Messrs. Shores. Forbis
and Kelley. The objections will be heard
later, however, and the sureties on the
bonds, f. A. Heinze and his brother, A. p.
Heinze, will be required to justify.
All OF the papers in the cases were
presented to the court by Judge Mctlatten.
Henxe's attorney. and the court said
Pass 'em up" and signed them, as soon
as they had been discussed
The first thing done this afternoon
when the court met was the reading of
the minutes, and the attorneys for both
sides waived the reading of the judgments
entered in the Minnie Heay and the re-
ceivershp and injunction cases, on ac-
count Of their length.
After that Mr. Shores suggested certain
changes in the minutes, which would
CONTINUED on Page Ninc)
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-10-23
RAILWAYS CERTAIN
TO FEEL SHUTDOWN
b., A. & p, GREAT NORTHERN, ORE
CON SHORT LINE, NORTHERN
PACIFIC, ALL.
EVERY ONE IS AFFECTED
VIII Be less Hauling to Do and Layinl
or Of Employees viii BE the
Consequence.

Next TO the employees Of the mines and
smcl,ers, probably the railroad men work
ing on the different roads running into
Butte view the shut down Of the mines
with the most concern. II is generally
conceded that there will be a general re
ducion in train crews on the different
roads.
The Butte, Anaconda Pacific will have
10 lay OF several Of the hill crews rs soon
as the ore in sight has been cleaned up.
The Oregon Short Line, which has the
contract for hauling coal from Diamond
Vile to Anaconda. viii also lay OF several
crews as soon as coal shipments cease.
The Montana Central. which does a big
business hauling ore to the Great Falls
smcltcr and returns large amount Of coal
daily from the Belt coal mines will also
have to lay oil several crews.
The Northern Pacific will OF course not
have TO ship as much lumber from West
crn Montana 10 the mines or coke from
Eastern Montana 10 the smcltcr
There were many Inquiries AT railroad
ticket Offices today, showing thai people
are already thinking OF leaving for other
ields. The bulk Of the inquiries were
relative to rates to Arizona, the Occur
fAlcncs and the copper regions Of Michi-
gan, showing that miners are considering
seeking employment elsewhere For a
time The railroads expect to do an in
creased passenger business as the result
OF the shutdown, but there will naturally
be resulting falling off in the usual hol.
day business. During the temporary shut.
down OF some Of the properties last sum
mcr many men left for other places, but
not few of them returned.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-10-23
HELENA PEOPLE ARE BITTER
Unweleome News of Shutdown Causes
Much Comment.

SPECIAL 10 THE INTER MOUNTAIN.
Helena, Oct 23.lhc unwccomc news from
Butte in ioday's papers created more less
gloom in Helena as well as a bitter feeling
against the conditions Of the courts in Silver
Bow county.
People make no bones about expressing
themselves in bitter terms Of condemnation.
There was a time when many here saw things
in a different light but they have come to
learn that conditions were misreprcsented TO
them.
Helena, like all other towns, will feel the
effects the shutdown indirectly, and there
is widespread regret.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-10-23
General Shutdown Follows
Injunction Order in
Local Courts.
10000 MEN ARE IDLE
Amalgamated Will Not be
Able to Operate Under
the Conditions.

Six thousand five hundred men who were
holding good jobs yesterday in Butte are
walking the streets today their names no
longer on a payroll. Elsewhere in the
state the same conditions prevail aud
fully 1000 men are out OF work who
were regularly employed until today.
This is the direct result OF the decisions
rendered IN Judge Clancy's court yester-
day, IN making permanent the injunctions
against the Boston 4 Montana and other
Amalgamaicd copper companies in the suit
brought by John MaeGinniss.
impossible to Go On.
Following the decisions of the court
yesterday the officials OF the Amagamaied
Copper company held consultation and
decided that II would be impossible to do
business any longer under the present
conditions.
The payrolls Of the company are being
prepared as rapidly as possible and the
men will be paid At once.
The officers OF the Amalgamated Cop
per company decided that II would be
unjust 10 continue operations at the cx-
rensc OF The great body OF shareholders
who are denied by the court The right To
participate III III, ,dends
independently of this equitable consd-
GRAFTON the officers OF the company do
not feel justified ~ dsrcgardng the views
oi Judge Clancy, however erroneous they
may believe them to be, until they shall
have been approved by the supreme court.
Would Obey the Law.
The officers are unwilling to continue
operations unless they can do so in con-
iorniiy with the law. II will probably
take six OF eight months for the case TO
reach decision in the supreme court mi
less the ease should be advanced by that
court ON It's calendar.
Last night there was a great deal Of i'll
feeling manifested by the crowds that
ihrongcd the streets. There were dire
threats Of violence and speeches were
made by some of the hot headed ones.
The crowds ceusured i. Augustus Icinzo
and the courts
The police department Of Butte was
prepared 10 resist any show OF violence
and extra officers were detailed for tho
purpose
Extra Policemen Proposed.
II was al first proposed to swear in so
extra policemen who were TO wear citi-
zens' clothes and To be heavily armed.
These were 10 act as body guard for
those. against whom the threats were di-
rected
Today Main and Park streets were
ihronged with idle men. and the only
topic OF discussion was the decision Of
the court and the closing down Of tho
AmaIgamated properties. Groups Of men
gathered at the street corners and a great
deal OF ugly talk was heard.
The crowd was peaeeablc, however, and
the feeling Of apprehension felt last night
and this morning gradually wore away.
The cooler heads counselcd against any
display Of violence. and the public may
feel easy on that score.
Throughout the city great indignation
prevails over the condition Of things that
brought about the shut down. Last night
the wires were kept hot by business men
OF Butte eanccling their orders for winter
goods. A business depression is incvita-
bic and the merchants are preparing to
be on the safe side.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-10-23
FOREIGN CONTROL OF
THE CANAL REJECTED
Platform Probably too Victorious in Bo-
gotta Will Make the Problem
Still More Difficult
ny ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Panama, Oct. a3.-News has reached
the isthmus that congress has agreed to
adjourn on November II, Notwithstanding
the wish Of many congressman to postpone
adjournment until decision on the canal
matter can be reached in the American
congress.
Opposition to the plans of President
Marroquin becomes palmer every day.
Bogota papers contain the platform of
Joaquin Velez, presidential candidate,
who has been indorsed by many members
of congress. The principal features Of
this platform are the absolute rejection
OF any foreign control of the canal, di-
minished army, gold standard and the
abolition of money PARTIES.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-10-23
TEARS UP A FORTUNE
SON OF INDIANA LEGATOR WILL
NOT CREATE DlSSENSlON IN
THE REMAINING FAMILY.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Chicago, Oct. 23.---A dispatch to the
Record Herald from Fort Wayne, Ind,
says the will Of Edward Seidel, whose cs-
tate invoices at $a2s,ooo, has been filed
for probate 1t puts all the property in the
hands of the youngest son, Otto, his
fathers favorite, as trustee.
The father gave Otto deed to property
worth $4,000, which was in an envelope
with the will. In the presence Of all the
heirs Otto for the first time read the deed,
but fearing it would be a basis of family
trouble tore it up, saying he would share
equally with the rest. The act cost him
just 10000. ---...,.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-10-23
SCO7T|SHR|TE M|XUP

Washington, Oct. 23.-The supreme
council of Scottish Rite Masons, Southern
jurisdiction, yesterday approved the action
of Grand Commander Richardson in pro-
testing against the issuance of charter
for the establishment of symbolic lodge
of Scottish Rite Masons in Hilo, Hawaii,
by the grand orient of Portugal, on Tie
ground that Hawaii is United States terri
tory and the grand orient of Portugal has
no authority to establish lodges there.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-10-23
NELSON'S FLAGSHIP
ALMOST SUNK IN
A COLLISION
Victoryand Neptune Came
Together in Harbor at
Portsmouth.
ny ASSOCIATED ppree

Portsmouth, England. Oct. a3.-Ncl-
sons old flagship, the Victory was nearly
sunk in Portland harbor by the battlcship
Neptune. The battleship Hero and some
minor craft were also damaged.
The Neptune, non-efective vessel of
o,3Io tons displacement, built in 1874,
which was being towed into Portsmouth
preparatory to being taken to the Thames
to be broken up, broke adrft and ran
amuck After desperate efforts the Nep-
tune was secured by the Hero. but not
before the former had knocked a six-foot
hole in the Victorys port quarter. The
speedy arrival of tugs enabled the old
flagship TO keep ahoat until she was
docked.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-10-23
VAN TSCHUDI RELIEVED
OF IMPORTANT POST
Director of German National Gallery Is
Said to Be OF the Modern I'M
pressionist School.
by ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Berlin, Oct. a3.--Herr Won Tschudi.
director of the national gallery, has just
been removed by DR.. Althotf chief of the
bureau of ministry of public instruction
and worship that appoints university pro-
fessors and supervises art.
This step was probably taken because
Won Tschudi leans toward the impressions
lists. I
Political reasons are mixed tip with tho
governments attitude toward the impress
sionists, They are looked upon as being
free thinkers and revolutionists.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-10-23
A. B. MACKAY AGAIN
LETTER WRITER SENDS A COMM UNI
CATION TO GREAT FALLS
"HEAD CONSTABLE"

Great Falls, Oct as.-"A. B. Mackay,"
the crank, who has been writing letters
from Butte and other places to the chief
of police here, the officers in Salt Lake
and other towns, is again in evidence.
Two letters have been received from him
purporting to have been written from
San Francisco in which he repeats his
wild claims about owning part of the city.
The letters were addressed to "Head Con-
stable" Great Falls, and were turned over
to Chief Of Police Cook.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-10-23
PATIENT IN
STATE ASYLUM
MURDERED
Autopsy Shows That Man
Was Literally Beaten
to Death.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Peoria, ILL.,, Oct a3.--J. Mack Tanney,
secretary of the state board OF charities,
and Frank G. Whip, assistant secretary,
are here today from Springfield, making
an investigation into tine killing of Frank
Hartley, patient for whose murder
Guards Sorrells and Flynn of the state
insane asylum are now in jail.
The testimony of the physicians making
the autopsy showed that the patient was
subject to the most horrible brutality, SIX
ribs being broken, and his internal organs
literally torn to pieces by the punishment
he received.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-10-23
AFFECTS WESTERN MONTANA
Mssoulians Indignant Over Action Of
Those Who Caused Shutdown.

SPECIAL TO THE INTER MOUNTAIN.
Misseula, Oct. a3.-Western Montana is
deeply interested in the suspension of the
Amagamated properties at Butte, as
not few of the industries of this locality
are directly affected, notably the lumber
plants and the farming interests. The
shutdown is bound to have its effect
throughout this section.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-10-23
DILLON WILL FEEL EFFECT
People Of the Beaverhead Are VtaIIy In
terested in Crisis.
SPECIAL TO THE INTER MOUNTAIN.

SPECIAL TO THE INTER MOUNTAIN.
Dillon, Oct. a3--The people of Dillon
are discussing the unwelcome news of the
Butte shutdown and feel they are vitality
interested, as Butte is one of the best
markets the farmers in this section have
for hay, produce, beef and the like.
One or more freight crews will probably
be laid Off the railroad here. Only few
days ago the amount of silica being
shipped from the quarry near here to the
Anaconda smelter was increased to one
a day.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-10-23
THOUGHT TROUBLE IN THE FAR
EAST WILL BE AMIGA
BLY, SETTLED.
NEGOTIATIONS ARE
STILL IN PROGRESS
Japanese Official Says Not Only Has
There Been No Formal Declaration
Of War, but That Such
Crisis Is improbable.
BY ASSOCIAIEp PRESS.

Paris. Oct. a3--The Japanese legation
here and the French foreign office do not
believe that war between Russia and
Japan is imminent. They say the nego-
tia'ions continue and they predict peace
ful termination of the conferences at
Toxic.
DIR. Motono, the Japanese minister here,
made formal statement during The day
denying the report from Honolulu Of
declaration of war. He said not only
had there been no declaration OF war.
but there is not even serious meance
of war, all the alarmist rumors current
to contrary
Rush Coal to Far East.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.
New York. Oct. 23.--Rcporis Of keen
competition for Welsh coal causes a pessi-
mistic feeling here over the situation in the
far east. The British admiralty has
Continued on Page Twelvc)
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-10-23
NOTHING IN STORY OF
THE STOLEN LOCOMOTIVE
by ASSOCIATED PRESS

Chicago, H., Oct. 23.-The officials Of
the Chicago 4 Northwestern railway de-
MED the report that tramps on a stolen To-
comotive, running wild near Janesvillc
Wis, had caused a tie-up of traffic on
the railroad. The report according to
the officials, grew out of the fact that an
engine used in gravel service near Beloit
ran away, stopping for want of steam
after covering several miles of the main
line
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-10-23
MILITARY PLOT To
KILL RUSSIAN
CONSUL
ny ASSOCIATED PRESS

Constantinoplc, Oct. a3.-ln consc-
4uence of discovery of military plot
to kill NJ. Balicn, the Russian consul at
Uskub, the government has rushed six
battaions of troops thither for koprulu
and Pcrliepe.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-10-23
BURGLARS GET AWAY
WITH $500 IN
DIAMONDS
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Cleveland, O., Oct. 23-Burglars gained
an entrance last night to the storeroom of
the Deutsch Jewelry company and secured
diamonds to the value of $4,000. The
police thus far have not been able to Sc
cure any traces of the burglars.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-10-23
NOME COUNCILMAN
HAS BEEN INDICTED
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Seattle, Wash, Oct a3.-Nome advices to the
Post-Intelligencer state that Councilman +.
+. Hall OF that city has been indicted by the
federal grand jury upon the charge OF extort-
ing money from dance hall women.
Four indictments were returned against
James C. Beasley, two charging him with forg.
ing and two with r''r'i"r forged checks for
$500 each. lie - ~ in the sum Of
sIr,5oo. Beasley w 10 .iiy apprehcndsd in
South Africa and tu..,, lack to Nome.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-10-23
KILLS SWEETHEART
Then the Lover Blows
Off His Own WORTH
less Head.
ny ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Bethel, Me-, Oct. a3.--Beulah Yorke,
farmers daughter, aged IS, was shot and
killed last night by John Green, who then
blew off his own head Green was
laborer OH the Yorke farm. He was 30
years of age and is said to have been IN
fatuated with the girl, who refused to ac-
cept him.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-10-23
SAN ANTONIO SHUT IN
Quarantine Established in
Texas Against Plague
From City.
by ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Latham today quarantincd all Texas
against San Antonio OH account of the
yellow fever there. The order is man
datory on all railroads to operate no
trains in or out of San Antonio from noon
today nor handle any freight or passenger
business from that city in any shape what
soeyer.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-10-23

Washington, Oct. 23.--The
weather indications for Montana are that Sat
urday will be fair and slightly warmer.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-10-23
Missoula Team 10 PLAY,

Missoula, Oct. a3-The Missoula High
school football team will so to Helena to-
morrow to play game of football with
the Helena team tomorrow afternoon,
The Topeka state journal., 1903-02-09
A BAD CROWD.


We were about ninety miles off the
coast of Cayenne, in the armed English
survey ship Wales" when we sighted
a brig which seemed to take alarm at
the English flag. She was under short
sail when sighted, but soon began
piling on more, though in slow and
bungIing fashion. After a look at her
through the glass I heard our captain
say to his first officer that she was GER
tainly a French merchantmen. and he
believed she had been seized by the
cOnvicts at Cayenne. She was doubtless
in charge of a sailor, but there were not
enough sailors among them t0 do things
in shiDshape fashion.
Numbers Of men started to go aloft,
but stuck at the cr0ss-trees, and such
sails as were cast loose were not sheet
ed home to do their best. We walked
up to her hand over hand, and in half
an hour were within biscuit toss, and
our captain was hailing to know what
was wrong The answer was plain
enough without words Her decks fair
ly sWarmed with men, all but five OF six
of whom were in convict's dress AS
matter of fact there were just ninety Of
them. 1t was useless for them to reply
to the hail under such circumstances
and for a minute they were silent as
they gazed at us. Then they suddenly
found their voices. and the yell they
uttered in chorus was enough to make
the hair curl. They screamed and
cursed and danced about shaking their
fists in a defiant way, and it must
have become clear to our captain that
he had a desperate set of men to deal
with
Our craft was sheered in bit closer
and q demand made that the cOnVicts
surrender They could plainly see that
we We're a strong crew and had mount
ed guns but the demand was received
with yells of derisicn. The leader of the
gang whom we had not before identi-
fed. now mounted the rail, and in
broken English warned US to keep off
or toke the consequences. He boldly
declared that they were escaped con-
victs from the French penal settlement,
and having got safely to sea. they
would fight to the death sooner than be
taken
Every man o. the ninety, as [ m ~
tell you. had been transported for "A
serious crime and nowhere else could
one have got to~ether a more villain
Gus crowd. The worst of the lot, how
ever. looked honest and mild tempered
compared to the fellow they had elected
as captain He was a giant in stature
The Topeka state journal., 1903-02-09
his chilled hands over the blaze. syid

his chilled hands over the blaze. ssid
cheeriiy.
wei. Billy boy. how comes the sup
per this timer I'd help, but can't re-
member the next time how 1 cooked
things. the last time-to save me- I
can't
7 cant. either" answered Billy in a
Wearied- manner. Now these biscuits
salts one thing goes in, but is one Of the
others pepper?"
Uncle Billy heard him not. In con-
fused way he was reading a letter he
had found among the mail Billy had
brought as he came from school. The
next moment he had bounded to his feet
with a frown on his face.
'-Therel' yelled Uncle Billy; some
BODY has gone and sent a. fool valentine
to Nancy Billings and signed my name
to it, askin her TO be my everlastin' val
entine She's believed it and wrote me
a letter Of acceptance. Says she's ready
to marry any time and begin coOkin' up
some decent victuais for US and cleanin'
up this scandalOus house; says I ought
not to have kept Cousin Hetty SO long
as I did ruinin' everything in it. Did
you ever hear such talkI Well, it's un-
house. Marry me- BE my valentine!'
Uncle Billy collapsed into the nearest
chair. and could only gasp the rest of
his establishment and Indignation.
Trembling Billy took the letter, with
his own verses on the back. from his
uncle's hand He had been wondering
all day why Sam had not sprung them
on the school. to his discontinue. and
here. without knowing it, he had sent
them to Nancy.
"It is me she means, me she has &C
cepted.' he faltered to his uncle.
"Nonsensei You Whatd she want
with v0u2 1t is me Don't you see?
William jenkins Esq . That's me, plain
as the nose on my face"
The hot chills went up Billys back at
the first thought of what trouble his
mistake was causing, then he picked up
the letter and re-read it, and as he did
so an idea formulated in his youthful
head.
If only he could bring Uncle Billy to
do it, Tt was worth trying, anyhow.
AT first his uncle pshawed and shifted
at the idea of his allowing this EN-
gagement." as Billy called it, to contin-
ue But the boy was so persistent, and
talked to such good advantage that be-
fore bedtime he had won half prom
Use from him.
Uncle Billy went off to bed to wake up
eaten no supper because there had been
none cooked to eat.
well, that poor boyt I wonder if he
feels as gaunt as 7 do? I must do some
thin mighty quick or me and Billy viii
he dead from starvation" he muttered
to himself under the bed-clothes.
Before another month had rolled away
house cleaning was going on in the Jen-
kins' house. and Nancy. its mistress,
was experimenting the work. And no
one had reason to regret that Sam
thought of sending Nancy a valentine
Ida Shepler, in The Housekeeper.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-02-09

as dark as a sDaniard. and his face
was that Of savage, wild beast
The defiant attitude of the convicts
seemed to put our captain in an en-
barrassing position, but after a mo-
ments thought he called out to the
fellow at the rail.
You must have caDtured the brig to
get away from Cayenne. What has be-
come OF the crew."
'Dead--everyone Of them killed AMI
thrown overboardl" shouted the fend
in answer
DO YOU mean to say you murdered
captain. mate and all hands?"
Yes; all the crew. Now. you've got
the news. and you sheer Off and go your
own Way. Let French ship pursue US
and take US"