davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-10-06
FRIENDLY RELATIONS
between TWO POWERS
ZanardelIi Says France and Italy Will
Help Maintain the Peace of the
European Continent.
BY ASSOCIATED PRrsS.

Milan Italy, Oct. 6.-The Secolo, in a
dispatch from Rome, today published am
extended interview with Premier Zanar-
deli on the significance OF the approach
ing visit of King Victor Emmanuel in
which the Italian statesman is quoted as
saying:
The Italian democracy has always
given the warmest support to friendly re-
lations between France and Italy, which is
another pledge of European peace All
our efforts are in that direction. No one
rejoices more than | at this happy rap
proachment
"The kings voyage is the elimination
Of our aspirations, giving a solemn con-
secration to the hearty exchanges of good
will between the French and Italian
fleets"
Signor Zanardelli added that he re-
GREETED his inability to accompany the
king owing to the multiplicity of domestic
problems to be solved before the re-
assembling of the Italian parliament.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-10-06
BlRMlNGHAM'S SEND-0FF
FOR JOSEPH CHAMBERLAIN
Secretary at Depot as He Leaves
to Begin His Tour.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Birmingham, England. Oct. o Joseph
Chamberlain set out from here this morn
ing on his fiscal campaign amid every
demonstration OF good will from his fel-
low townsmen.
hundreds gathered AT the railroad sta
ton and alternately sang For He's Il
Jolly Good Fellow" and shouted Good
Old Jocy!" and THE Countrys With
You'll"
Vain appeals were made for a speech,
bat the only expressed opinion that could
De extracted from the former secretary Of
the colonies was in reply TO congratula-
tions on the appointment Of his son Austen
AS chancellor of the exchequer, when Mr..
Chamberlain admitted that there was n
lot OF difficulties before the party, but
he thought they would get through with
them all right
Mrs Chamberlain, Mrs Endicott, her
mother: Miss Chamberlain and Austen
Chamberlain accompanied the former SEC
retary. The two latter will escort Mrs.
Endicott to Liverpool, where she win en-
bark on the Cunard steamer Saxonis for
Boston today.
Mrs. Chamberlain accompanies her hus-
band OH his speech-making tour, which
begins at Glasgow today
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-10-06
REMAINS OF THE LATE
AMBASSADOR AT REST
Two Services in Honor OF Sir Michael
Herbert Attended by Dienitaries
Of Several Nations.

London, Oct. 6.-The remains of Sir
Michael Herbert, late British ambassador
at Washington, were inferred this after
noon in the family burial grounds at Viii
ton, Wiltshire.
The funeral was largely private. King
Edward and the prince of Wales sent
representatives. Ambassador Choate, Sec
Tetary White and Second Secretary Carter
of the American embassy, represented the
United States.
simultaneously there was an impressive
service in the Marlborough house chapel
St. James place. The service, which was
full choral, was attended by the earl of
Kintore, lord in waiting, representing
King Edward; Mr.. Mccormick, the United
States ambassador to Russia the Alaskan
boundary commissioners, the members of
the United States embassy who were not
at Wilton; Foreign Secretary Lansdowne
and Lord Strathcona, the Canadian high
commissioners and number of diplomats
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-10-06
INDIANS To TRACK
TROUT CREEK GANG
BLOODHOUNCS ARE UNABLE TO
TAKE TRAIL AS RAIN HAS WASH
ED ALL THE SCENT AWAY.
SPECIAL TO TIE INTER MOUNTAIN.


Missoula, Oct. 6.--lndian scouts headed
by Joe Mcstes, chief Of the Flathead In
dian reservation, will be used to trail the
men who killed Frank udell, bartender
in George Ragsdale's saloon at Trout
Creek and seriously wounded Ragsdalc
early Sunday morning. This step has been
decided upon because there has been a
rain since the shooting and it would be
impossible for the bloolhounds from the
penitentiary, which were to have been
used, to follow the track.
Sheriff Thompson and posse are now at
Trout Greek and the Indians are coming
from the reservation as rapidly as pos
sible to take up the chase. The sheriff
has learned there were three men in the
attacking party led by man by the
name Of Dodson. The latter left on a
train for the West soon after the shooting.
The authorities at Spokane have been
notified and all approaching trains will be
searched. The other two murdcrers took
to the brush around Trout Creek and are
believed to be in hiding. 1t is for the
purpose of running these men to cover
that the services of the Indian chief and
his scouts will be invoked.
Ragsdale, who is here in the Sisters
hospital seriously wounded, is unconscious
and his condition is considered grave.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-10-06
But Attendance at Helena
Is Good, Despite the
Wind Storm.
TO BEGIN AWARDING
Judges Will Get Down to
Work Today--Among
the Visitors.
SPECIAL TO THE INTER MOUNTAIN.

SPECIAL TO THE INTER MOUNTAIN.
Helena, Oct. 6.-This is the second day
Of the State Fair, and although the
weather conditions are not what they
ought to be, the people are displaying all
sorts of patriotism in braving high wind
and going down to the grounds to see the
sights. The weather gives indications Of
improving and tomorrow may be good
day for the fair. 1t is clear this after
noon and cool, with more or less wind.
There are number Of attractions
booked for today beside the races The
balloon ascension that was postponed yes
terday on account OF the bad weather may
be attempted. Odell is down for a high
dive.
To Begin Awards.
This afternoon the judges will begin to
make the awards of prizes. The first
awards to be made will be those of sheep,
goats and swine.
The exhibits are about all in place and
the public is more than ever convinced
that the fair is more than local under
taking
This was to have been Cascade county
day, but the plan has been changed and it
has been made a general day for the
whole state.
The arrangements for police protection
at the grounds are very complete. Dune
Mcdonald is among the officers, while N.
p. Walters, Pinkerton detective, and
Deputy Marshal Mccain are constantly
on hand.
Jack Flannery is in charge Of several
deputy sherifis, who keep their eyes open
for wrongdoers. No trouble of any kind
has been reported. Jerry Murphy is ex-
pected to arrive this evening to help the
officers in looking out for crooks.
Visitors Arriving.
Visitors continue to arrive from all over
the state. Among the west siders here
are: J. II. Duffy, w. Fl. Trippett, Attor-
ney Tolan and Justices Of the Peace Hen
bricks and Fitzgerald of Anaconda; ]. S.
Harris. ]. +. Forbis, +. 7. Mcbride, ]. ].
McHatten, G. A. Raswick r. L. Ellery,
Mrs. ]. Ligh, Herbert Ligh, Mrs. Henry
Powell, l.. NJ. Kimon, Tom Williams and
wife, Joe Lutz, Jr., c. r. Murdock, Fred
J. Rowlands, L. II. Cooney, L. c. Howe
and Phil Carr of Butte.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-10-06
TROOPS GET A REST
MILITIA AT CAMP YOUNG ARE VERY
GLAD TO SECURE LITTLE
LEISURE.

Camp Young, West Point, KY, Oct 6.
After two days of marching and coun-
ter-marching in the driving rain, culmi-
mating in an engagement of respectable
proportions and a long march back to
their base through the mud, the state
troops greeted with cheers this morning
the announcement that there would be no
more work save light drill in camp today
During the course of yesterdays maneu-
vers the blues had accomplished practi-
ially a full days march OF IS miles, and
part of them participated in the work on
the firing line besides, consequently many
of the guards Of the company awoke stiff
and sore.
The regulars took the announcement
of day off in more restrained fashion
and set quietly to work polishing up for
the division review tomorrow, in which
10000 men will take part.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-10-06
TORNADO HITS FAIR
Tents Blown Down by a
Hurricane--SoE1e EX-
hibits Injured.
-. iAl 10 Iur lNrre MorNrAiN.

81. tM 10 1itE tSIIR MOUNTAIN.
Helena Oct. 6.--A small sized tornado
struck the fair grounds about o'clock
this morning and played havoc with the
tents and other movables.
The watchman saw n funnel shaped
cloud that looked rs though il might con
tain cyclone or any other old mcteoro-
logical trouble approach
II struck the grounds with terrific force.
The big 2oo-foot tent thai was 10 have
been used for the meeting Of the farmers
institute was carried away. a 100 foot
tent used for covering the exhibit Of the
Moline Carriage company was also razcd
and reduced to ribbons. None of the dis
play was injured. however. There was a
display OF surreys and phaetons under the
tent worth III least $Io,ooo, and their
escape is considered fortunate.
The tent used for the agricultural i'm
rlcment display was also ruined, but the
display was not hurt
None ni the buildings at the fair appear
TO have been injured.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-10-06
THIS PRINCE WEDS
Andrew Takes Princess
Alice Of Battenburg to
Wife at Darmstadt.
EY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Darmstadt Oct. 6.-The civil marriage
Of Prince Andrew Of Greece and Princess
Alice of Battenburg was celebrated here
at noon today.
of Battenburg. father OF the bride, acted
as the witnesses at the wedding.
The ceremony took place at the old
palace in the presence OF a glittering as
semGlage OF 200 sovereigns, princes, diplo-
mats and cabinet ministers. Dr. Glaes-
sing, state official, performed the cere-
mony.
The church services will take place to-
morrow in the castle chamber, first accord
ing to the evangelical, and then in ac-
cordance with Greek church rites.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-10-06
JAPANESE VESSELS
IN C0REAN WATERS
NO TROOPS HAVE gF :. .NDED,
ALTHOUGH FLEET : Thin
SAILING DIST :.
RUSSIA WILL N : !AcUATE
-.
Little Chance for tr's Forces 10
Get Out of \ : IA by Date
Set, = rs.
ny AssocIArrn rRl "a.

Paris. Oct. o.--Ollieial adtires show that
while the Japanese fleet is in the harbor
OF Ma-San-Pho tsouth OF Corea) no troops
have yet been landed
II is accepted rs practically settled that
Russia will not evacna,c Manehufia Oe-
tober \. the date fixed for the evacuation.
The Russian ambassador to Japan,
Baron De Rosen, having power. is now
negotiating with the foreign agent at
Tokyo and there is reason 10 believe that
the possible basis OF the solution OF the
difficulty having some prospect of adoption
is Russia concedinR Japan ioothod in
torca
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-10-06
MUST PAY $4,000
LICENSE MONTHLY
THE COUNCIL ISSUES ITS ULTI-
MATUM TO THE PRoPRlEToRS
OF POoLRooMS.
WILL GO INTO THE COURTS
Poolroom Men Say They viii Neither
Close Nor Pay License, but viii
Begin Legal Proceedings.

The poolrooms Of Butte will now have
an opportunity to pay the license OF $4,000
month or close.
This morning the chief of police. ac.-
ing under instructions from the police
committee of the city council, served
notice on the proprieiors OF the several
foolrooms TO make applications for
licenses before 6 O'Clock this evening.
II is understood that unless the applica-
tions of licenses are made proceedings
against the propretors will he at once
begun under the ordinance providing for
collecting license money from poolrooms.
To Go Into Courts.
The poolroom people stated this morn
ing tina, they would not close, nor would
they pay the license fee. /, is their pur-
pose to bring the matter into the courts as
speedily as possible.
Last year the city authorities were en-
joined from interfering with the pool
rooms under the ordinance making il 4
misdemcanor TO conduct poolrooms Tha.
injunction is still in force. although an ap-
peal was taken 10 the supreme court.
Moons Reading.
Attorney Bernard Noon. who is advis-
ing the police committee in the matter, is
OF the belief that the injunction apple,
only TO the ordinance passed last year. The
new ordinance does not prevent Tie pool
rooms from running. II provides for the
collection of license fee which has been
liked at $4,000 n month.
II is the contention OF the city council
that the injunction OF the district court
could in 10 wise apply to the new or.
duance
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-10-06
MOTION FOR A NEW TRIAL

In the suit of George S. Lander doing
business as the Lander Carpet K Furniture
company, against Pat Sheehan the plain
tiff today filed a motion for new trial
in the district court
Lander says the motion for the new
trial will be rested upon the grounds that
the evidence was insufficient to support
the verdict; that the verdict was against
law; errors of law, aud other matters.
The motion is made upon the bill Of
exceptions and the statement upon motion
for a new trial.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-10-06
MRS. CHARLES MORRIS
EYE IS BADLY BURNED
Inflicted Painful Injury Upon Herself
With Curling lron---1n Butte
For Treatment.

Mrs. Charles Morris OF Pony is in the
city to have an injured eye treated by an
oculist Mrs. Morris suffered painful
accident yesterday at her home in Pony,
which nearly resulted in the loss of the
sight Of one eye.
She was using curling iron which had
been heated little more than usual. In
manipulating the iron it struck one of her
eyes, infictng a painful burn. She at
oncc came to Butte and is under the care
of an expert oculist.
1t is not thought that the accident will
result in permanent injury. The attend
ing doctor is hopeful of her speedy re-
covery. ~
Mrs. Morris is the wife of the well
known mining man who has extensive in
terests. near Pony, and also at Tonopah,
New.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-10-06
GOVERNMENT WILL
NOT STAND STRAIN
NO ONE EXPECTS BAlFOuR'S NEW
CABINET TO LAST THROUGH
A SINGLE SESSION.
DEv0NSHIRE'S LOSS SERIOUS
Said Marquis Of Londonderry Is About to
Follow the Duke and Tender
Premier His Resignation.
ny ASSOCIATED pRrss-

London. Oct. 6.-There is practically
but one opinion of the reconstructed
British cabinet and that is that Premier
Balfour missed his opportunity to re-
habilitate the character OF his government
and that so far as the unionist policy at
large is concerned the ministry has lost
most of its prestige and authority.
This estimate OF what is already COM
monty designated as the transitional cab
met seems largely due to the sense of
chaos arising from the unexpected defec-
tion of the Duke of Devonshire. lord
president of the council and conservative
leader i'll the house of lords. whose resig-
nation was unexpectedly made public, as
with the notable exception of the colonial
secretaryshp, the premier has recon-
structed the cabinet in manner closely
agreeing with public opinion.
Devonshre's Loss.
Austen Chamberlain, Mr.. Brodrick and
Arnold-Forster were all some time ago
assigned with more or less approval TO the
posts to which they have been appointed.
In spite of this there is no Disgusting the
fact that large rent in the party unity
has been caused by the resignation OF the
Duke of Devonshire the chief author Of
'"N 'bN'"' ui'oiisN party, anu lH1S was
amply recognized by Mr.. Balfours letter
acknowledging the receipt of his resigna-
ton.
The dukes actions. however, seem to
have aroused the same fighting spr, in
MIR. Balfour. which enabled him to triumph
over differences in the eighties when the
whole Of ireland was in arms against him.
and there are not lacking those who fore
ted that he will again come out On top
and prevent the collapse OF his govern
ment. The general consensus OF opinion
hardly expects the government to remain
III power even for single session, and
all the political parties are preparing for
an carly dissolution Of parliament
Londonderry Too
1t was rumored today that the Marquis
of Londonderry, president OF the board OF
education, may follow the Duke OF Devon
shire irto retirement.
The new colonial secretary. ly,tlc. has
made. only one pronounccmcnt on the fs-
cal question On that occasion he de-
Tended Mr. Chambcrlain's action in launch
ing the discussion, but contended that the
poor mans budget must notlbe weighted,
and said he would be especially sorry to
add to the food bill He anticipated a
readjustment rather than additional tax
alton, and thought the government shonld
have weapon for use in the negot alton
Of commercial treaties.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-10-06
Sultan Explains.

Paris, Oct. 6.-The correspondent of the
Figaro sends an account Of an audience
which the sultan gave NJ. Iockroy, for
merly French minister OF Marine, last
Friday.
Speaking Of Macedonia, the sultan said
he did not desire anything but peace. He
would not make war unless he was forced
into it, and he hoped he would not be
forced.
He added that he deplored certain ex.
cesses committed by his soldiers and had
ordered the appointment OF court-martials
to inhict severe punishment for unncces-
sary violence. The sultan continued:
Il am aware that the repression Of re-
volt is inevitably accompanied by excesses
but ! hope people will not think us more
cruel than others. When Spain conquered
the Moslems she did not allow one to re-
main in the country. ] build schools for
the Macedonian Bulgarians and have given
them an exarch."
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-10-06
NO MEETING IS HELD
NORTHERN PACIFIC DIRECTORS AID.
JOURN--lNJUNCTiO AGAINST
NORTHERN SECURITIES.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New York, Oct. 6.-The annual meeting
OF the stockholders of the Northern Pa
cifc Railroad company called for today in
this city was adjourned, as under the in
junction granted by the justices of the
United States circuit court OF appeals at
St. Paul on April last, the Northern Sc
curities company is not permitted to vote
its Northern Pacific stock at any meeting
OF the stockholders Of the latter company.
Pending the decision of the United
States supreme c1rt on the appeal from
this decision, the directors who have held
Office will hold over until meeting OF the
stockholders for the election of directors
can be held.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-10-06
PRESIDENT AND CABINET
ARE IN NSULTATION
ny ASSOCIATED PRESS,

Washington, Oct 6.-For four hours
today the president and members of his
cabinet now in the city were in consu,ta-
ton. Secretaries Shaw, Root and Hitcn-
cock were the absent members.
While those present were reticent as to
the details OF the meeting it is known that
some matters of Importance, particularly
relating to the navy and the postoffice de-
parments, were under consideration.
Postmaster General Payne stated the
postoflice investigation was practically
concluded, although few matters of i'm
portance remained to be cleared up.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-10-06
TO PROBE ALL FRAUD
Federal Judge at St. Louis
Cautions Grand Jury
To Spare None.
~ ASSOCIATED PRESS.

bt. Louis, Mo-. Oct. 0.--Smecping IN
strietions 10 Investigate naturalization
frauds, -rich-quiek' schemes. fraud
uleht concerns operated under the gllise
OF legitimate broker husnts. AMI all
games OF chance which trick tle ignorant
and the unwary were delivered to the
newly impaneled federal Efand jury by
Judge Elmer b. Adams OF the United
States district court today.
Judge Adams dwelt with particular yigor
on ide subject Of naturalization frauds.
He said
TO get at the fountain head Of this
grave oeense against the laws Of the
United States. you must get the men in
high PLACES. Report anybody, rich o.
poor. high or low, irrespective OF his posi-
tiJn.'
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-10-06
OF MONEY
NEW YORK TAX RECEIPTS FOR ONE
DAY WE'RE OVER TWO MILL
ION DOLLARS.

New York, Oct. CITY tax receipts
for the first day Of the annual collection
have amounted to $Io,2ss,ooo this great
sum was borne after night in rickety
four wheeler to bank in Wall street
The treasure was guarded by four police
men, some of whom were seated in the
vehicle waist deep among checks and bags
of currency.
1t was said to have been the biggest
first day payment the tax office of Man
haitian Borough ever had, regardless of
the fact that most of the large property
holders failed to appear.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-10-06
WEDS ONE DAY, FINED NEXT
Judge Hayes Officiates at Both Cere-
monies for Black.
SPECIAL 10 THE INTER MOUNTAIN.

SPECIAL 10 THE INTER MouHTAIN.
Missoula, Oct. 6.-Marricd by Judge
Hayes one day and fined by the same
judge the next day is the rather novel cx-
pcricnce Of Elmer Black.
Mrs. Black, who was formerly Mrs
Sarah Fox, a half breed living at the
mission, and Black were married yester-
day afternoon by Judge Hayes.
Black soon after the ceremony proceed
ed TO celebrate the event and was arrested
for getting drunk
Today he was before the judge who had
tied the nuptial knot hardly "a hours ago
ana pleaded guilty TO being drunk He
was fined ST. and given some good advice.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-10-06
TURKISH CANNON
KILLED THE TURKS
FIRE FROM BATTERIES WENT OVER
REBELS AND SMASHED INTO
TURKS FAR BEYOND.
SULTAN EXPLAINS POSITION
He Says He Has Done Very Well by
Macedonans; Better Than Chris
tians Did for the Turks.
ny ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Sofia, Oct. "Details of the fighting at
kilkar. near kratevo, SO miles from U.s.
kub, October and 2, have reached the
revolutionary headquarters here. The
battle was waged for SO hours. The Turks
found it impossible to dislodge the band
Of 30 insurgents from their strong posi-
ton and brought up two cannon.
The shots, however, went over the in
surgents and wrought havoc among the
Turks on the other side of the position.
The insurgents ultimately escaped. The
Turkish losses are variously estimated at
from 60 TO $50 men killed or wounded.
The political situation today is not re-
gardcd over favorable.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-10-06
HOLD ORDER UNWARRANTED
United States Court Of Appeals on the
Hammond Decision,

Chicago, Oct. 6.-Judges Jenkins, Baker
and Grosscup in the United States court
of appeals today held that an order of the
lower court restraining the Central Grain
and Stock exchange Of hammond, Ind.
from receiving or distributing market quo
tations of the Chicago board of trade until
the right to do so had been secured from
the latter corporation, was unwarranted,
and that the lower court erred in assun,-
ing jurisdiction to enter an injunction in
the northern district of Illinois against
corporation of the state of Delaware upon
which proper service of the subpoenas had
not been had.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-10-06
TO AMALGAMATE ALL OF
EASTERN GOULD LINES
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Pittsburg, Oct. 6.-President Joseph
Ramsey, Jr. of the Wabash railroad, be-
gan thorough inspection of the construc-
ton work on the Pittsburg. Carnegie &
Western railroad, with view to perfect
ing plans for the amalgamation Of all the
Gould lines east of Toledo.
A meeting of the stockholders of the
Wabash will be called soon and the prop
osition for the purchase of the Wheeling
& Lake Erie, Pittsburg, Toledo & West
ern and Pittsburg, Carnegie & Western
railroads will be submitted. The lines
east of Toledo will be operated as one
grand division.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-10-06
Lille Cain Gets Letters.

Lille Cain was granted letters of ad-
ministration today by the district court
in the estate Of George B. Cain, deceased.
as administrative of the estate. The bond
is in the sum Of $3.50, and the sureties on
the bond are DR.. Donald Campbell and
!. r. Thompson.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-10-06
Jones Residence Burns.

Helena, Oct. 6.-The handsome resi-
dence in Kcnwood, about two and one-half
miles west OF the city, owned by Floyd
Jones, was destroyed by fire this morning,
The house is about one-haf mile from
a water hydrant making it hard to fight
the flames. The house was practically de-
etroyed. The loss is estimated at $4,000,
Insured.