davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-03-02
-FOUR BILLS KILLED
N HOUSE AS A
STARTER
Both Bodies Hard at Work
in the Stretch Trying
to Get Through.
SPECIAL TO THE srER MOUNTAIN.

SPECIAL TO THE IgTER MOUNTAIN.
Helena, March s.--As a starter for the
afternoon the house OH resuming business
today, at o'clock killed four bills on
adverse committee reports in just about as
many minutes. The defunct bills arc:
House Bill No. fos--The old change OF
vefme BILL which was held back by agree
ment to permit the passage OF the fair trial
bill in its place.
House Bill No. 3o7-Conner's bill, to
make more severe the penalty for train
robbing and train wrccking
House Bill No 32o--The measure which
proposed, under the guse of preventing
underground trespass, the agents OF the
United Copper company TO explore every
mine in Butte.
House Bill No 2S6-Repealng the JUS
tice of the peace salary law.
Conner secured a reconsideration Of the
bill by which the bill refunding taxes to
Custer county was indefinitely postponed.
The bill will come up later OH general
orders. Then the house went into com
mittee Of the whole and galloped through
a number OF measures, dispensing with
the reading OF bills by title and acting
on them practically without debate.
The earlier part OF the senatc's session
this afternoon was devoted to the tire
some business OF reading a mass OF house
bills, a first and second time, prior to re-
ferring. them TO committees. Later came
a lengthy session in committee of the
whole considering bills on the general file,
During the afternoon the report Of the
junketing subcommittee which visited the
reform school at Miles City and the ag-
ricutural college at Bozeman was sub
mitted. 1t praised both institutions.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-03-02
TO co TO THE JURY
Mott Case Will in All Prob
ability Be Turned Out
Late Today.
SPECIAL TO THE INTER MOUNTAIN.

Missoula, March a.--rhe Mott case VIII
probably be submitted to the jury late this
afternoon During the morning session OF
court today Judge +. {. Webster delivered
his charge to the jury and the attorneys
began to sum up the case. II. L. Stiif
spoke first for the state urging the jury to
convict the accused Of killing his wife. J.
X. Woods followed for the defense making
a strong plea for acquittal on the grounds
of the insanity of Mott. q. ). &. Murray
followed for the defense, and late this
afternoon County Attorney Hall is closing
for the state.
The courtroom was crowded today dur
ing the arguments.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-03-02
Walter Gallagher Carefully
Planned His Escape
From BaStile.
DOYLE ALSO IN Il
Witness in Another Case
IS Said to Have Tried
to Break Jail.

Walter Gallagher, who is being held at
the county Jail as a witness in the BROOKS
murder case, tried to cut his way out oil
the witness room in the county jail Sun
day. He tore up a portion OF the thing
and had started to take some bricks from
the wall when his intentions were DIS
covered.
In the meantime the prisoners i'll the
main portion OF the Jail became unruly
and Sheriff Quinn and his deputies think
ing that there was revolt OH hand. or
dered all hands locked up and the threat
encd Jail break was averted.
For General Revolt.
II was understood that there was plan
on foot for a general revolt among the
prisoners and that when locking up time
came last night--o o'clock-the prisoners,
some as in number, would refuse to go to
their cells and attack the jailer and lock
him up.
The discovery of Gallaehers attempt to
escape, it is understood, frustrated the
plan.
Sheriff Quinn is at loss TO account for
Gal'agher's attempt, as he is only held
as a witness and gets 81 day. while in
prison. He takes no stock in the story
that there was any plan OF wholesale
delivery of the prisoners. A charge of
jail breaking has been preferred against
Gallagher.
c. w. Doyle, the man who had himself
put in Jail as a witness in the La Bonita
and Kelley cases, is said to be implicated
in the digging up of the floor in the wit
nesses' department, where he was con
fined with Gallagher. He has been re-
moved TO the main Jail.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-03-02
HEINZE'S MEN USE DYNAMITE TO
SEIZE PORTION PENNSYLVANIA

stope and about 200 feet of ground to
which they have no right or title, and
from which ileinze and his company were
excluded by the order Of the supreme
court.
At last adviccs this afternoon the in.
vadefs were holding the ground and stopc
described with guards stationed behind
a bulkhead, but were cndeavoring to do no
work AZ the time named the Boston q
Montana company had not yet developed
its plan of action in meeting IIcinzc's
act OF aggression by force upon its terri
tory.
The forcible entry into the Pennsyl-
vania mine was made at about 10 80
o'clock on Saturday night by roo men in
the employ of +. A lcinzc and the Mon.
Continued on Page Thrcc.)
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-03-02
LONG DEADLOCK At
DOVER IS OVER
At LAST
Alice and Ball Are Elected
Senator's From Delaware
-AddickS' Victory.
nN AsSocIAIEp pRrss.

Dover Del, March z.--1he Delaware
legislature ended the deadlock by elec,ng
State Senator J. Frank Alice to the
long term senatorship, which expires in
1907, and Congressman Louis Heisler
Ball, regular republican, to the short term,
which ends in 1905.
Alice was congratulated by his colleagues
and by the assembly generally. Con-
gresham Ball is in Washington.
The result is regarded here as an Ad-
dicks victory. Pressure brought to bear
upon the regular republicans from Wash
ington undoubtedly had much to do with
preventing the acceptance Of the Nmo-
cratic offer 10 join with the regulars 10
elect one regular and leave one vacancy.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-03-02
QUINN WILL ALLOW COLE
TO WAIT FOR HIS SISTER
Bandit Asked Brief Respite in Order to
Have Interview With Relative and
Sheriff Grants Request.

Sheriff Quinn has not decided when he
will take Bandit Cole to the penitentiary.
After being sentenced to 20 years in the
state prison Saturday, Cole made a re-
quest to be allowed to remain in jail
here until he could see his sister. She
was expected to be in the city Sunday,
but did not come.
The sheriff is willing to comply with
Coles request, but says that he will prob
ably take the convict to Deer Lodge to-
morrow.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-03-02
UNLIKELY TO PASS
Measure for New Judicial
District IS Not to Be
Expected.
SPECIAL TO THE INTER MOUNTAIN.

Billings, March At seems to be the
prevailing opinion here that the bill for
the creation OF new judicial district, com.
prising Yellowstone, Sweetgrass and Car
bon counties, will not be enacted at this
session.
Judge Loud is quoted as saying that if
the legislature desires to add Yellowstone
to his present district in order to relieve
Judge Loud of extra work, he would be
willing to take the added duty.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-03-02
OPENS FIRE IN REPLY
Two Would Be Chicago
Highwaymen Get in
Bad With Barkeep.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Chicago March a.-ln AN attempt TO
hold up Chicago avenue saloon early
today Otto Benson was fatally and Joseph
Drscoll seriously wounded.
The men entered the place and cont
manded the bartender, James Johnson, to
go to the rear OF the place nnd leave
the cash register open. Instead, Johnson
opened fire on the supposed bandits, and
in the fusilade OF bullets that followed
both men were shot.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-03-02

On Saturday night band of men en-
ployed by +. A. Ieinze and the Montana
Ore Purchasing company suddenly entered
the 500 level workings of the Pennsyl-
vana mine and took possession of GER
tain territory in what are known as No.
and No. mineral veins are located. The
territory was seized by the use of force,
threats and dynamite. the latter being
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-03-02
ON SHEEP INDUSTRY
Annual Report of State
Board Shows Favorable
State of Affairs.
SPECIAL 10 rIfE INTER MOUNTAIN.

Helena, March The annual report OF
the state board Of sheep commissioners,
made public today, shows that the sheep
industry OF the state is in a prosperous
condition. The health Of the sheep Of the
state is reported generally good with the
exception OF some cases Of scab in Carbon
county, The production Of wool last year
amounted to almost 33,ooo,ooo pounds.
The average price was about - cents
pound. Choteau now leads Fergus county
in the number OF sheep.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-03-02
Towboat Goes Down.

Vicksburg, Miss, March a.-The tow
boat J. w. Williams struck the bar oppo-
site Lake Providence, La, and sank with
eight bargcs of coal destined for New
Orleans. There were $4,000 tons with all
approximate value Of S7s,ooa
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-03-02
CARTER BUYS A RESIDENCE
Purchases the S. C. Ashby Mansion at
Helena.

Helena, March a.-Thc residence built
and owned by s. c. Ashby at GA Dear
born avenue and considered one of tho
most substantial houses in the state has
been purchased by Former Senator 7. II.
Garter and will be occupied by his family
about April l. The purchase price has
not been made public.
The dwelling is three story brick and
stone structure located upon the corner
with a splendid lawn and cost in the
neighborhood OF $4,000.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-03-02
Enter Ground to Which They Have No Legal Right
and Drive B. & M Men Out With Explosives
Later Driven Back, They Erect BulkheadS.

recklessly used to demolsh some Boston
& Montana workings and to drive the
Boston & Montana employees out OF the
territory seized
The ground grabbed by lleinze and the
NJ. 0. 7. company in this violent and TN
warranted manner is within territory alb
solutely exempted from the possession,
control or use of IHenze and the Nj. q.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-03-02
Broke the Record.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Panama, March "A dispatch from
San Salvador received here today says
General Rcgaldo yesterday handed over the
presidency to Pedro Jose Escaldo who was
declared elected February 10. This was
the first peaceful transfer of the presi-
dcncy in 50 years, and caused great rejoi"-
ing throughout Salvador.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-03-02
G0SNER WITH A LUNATIC
Valley County Official on His Way to
Warm Springs.

Sheriff Gosner of Valley county passed
through the city today, having in charge
an insane man who is also paralytic. The
man was arrested at Glasgow about 10
days ago and locked up. Since his con-
incment it is stated that he was attacked
with paralysis.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-03-02
IN ACCORDANCE WITH LAW
Polling Places in School District No. !
Changed by Commissioners.

At the meeting Of the county commits
sioners today the boundaries OF the poll
ing places in School District No. were
changed in accordance with an act OF the
last legislature. Under the new law nine
polling places and an equal number of
election precincts are established in the
district, which comprises the principal
portion Of Silver Bow county.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-03-02

+ company by the order OF the supreme
court, and the violent entry chroniclcd is
an act constituting a contempt of that
tribunal.
After the act of aggression described,
'hc b. & NJ. employees regained 40 feet
of the ground seized, driving the invaders
back that distance, and today the Eleinze
forces had possession OF one B. & NJ.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-03-02
For Hebrew Hospital.

Louisville, KY, March "A movement
20 establish in. Louisville a Hebrew hos
pital ended in success, and at a mass
meeting to be held Wednesday night
formal organization will be effected and
the construction OF the building will be
ordered.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-03-02
WINSTON CHURCHILLIS Is
LEADER OF A PARTY
EnaIish SoIdier-Author Pro-
moter of Move in
Parliament.
ny Assnc1A1En pRtss-

London, March a.--The unionist mem
bers of parliament who voted against the
government on the army debate last week,
made no secret of their determination to
pursue vigorous policy upon independ-
ent lines OF military, financial and social
questions. Winston Churchill is virtually
the leader Of this new fourth party.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-01-19
What We Guarantee !:

That our clothing contains
honest fabrics, careful tailor
ing, frst-class trimmings, and
is made up in the very latest
style.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-01-19

That every garment pur-
chased can be returned, within
10 days, if found unsatisfac-
tory, or not as represented by
us.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-01-19
This Mammoth Bankrupt Stock Sale

for everybody merchants and peddler excepted
Under circumstances will sell persons engaged
wholesale retail clothing business These goods pur
chased for the benefit of patrons and be
allowed to take advantage of this great opportunity procure
clothing shoes and furnishings making
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-01-19
No Coupons and No Rebate Stamp

we promise you no penny bargains Nothing but honest
values will be offered while this sale We prefer not to
bother the lady the house. the servants with sensation
al sheets telling of fictitious bargains which only the
imagination Instead, before you with an honest
proposition which is of interest to your pocketbook
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-01-19

The includes
Regular $1,000
Regular 1850
Regular 1900
ndurng
Arizona republican., 1903-04-23
THE MUNICIPAL LEAGUE
 IN NATIONAL COHVENTION
An Argument Against Introduction of
 Politics Into City Affairs.

Detroit. Mich. April 22.-The attend ance of the opening session of the ninth annual meeting of the National Munich pal League was somewhat disappo;nt- ing. About seventy delegates were ex- pected. but only half that number were present this afternoon when Vice Presi- dent Charles Richardson of Philadel- phia, in the absence of President James vention to order.
 An exhaustive report of the years
 work was read by Clinton Rogers Woodruff of Philadelphia, secretary of
 the national league. The recent cleo
 tions in Chicago and Cleveland were pointed to as teaching the lesson that
 there must be an end to tampering with the city by the legislature and that national parties must cease from plac-
 Ing national issues to the front in local campaigns, the recent election of Mayor Samuel Jones of Toledo teaching the same lesson.
 Philadelphia and Pittsburg were re- ferred to by MT. Woodruff as present. ing a somewhat less favorable aspect
 but he added that notwithstanding the ooie1ui laleS Ol HllSlllanageIlent ana corruption, there were numerous signs
 of improvement, Philadelphia now hay ing a mayor who received the endorse ment of the municipal league. and the l Pittsburg voters having defeated the dominant republican machine in threa successive campaigns.
 1 After touching upon the recent muni- i cipal scandals of Minneapolis, St. Louis
 and Kansas City, MT. Woodruff took
 up the question of municipal owner ship. declaring that a movement in it's | favor had taken a deep hold on the
 urban population of the country.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-23
CAPTAIN DREYfUS
 ASKS A REHEARING
"A Sensational Appeal to the
 Minister of War
For a Reversal of the Judgment of Rennes-A Tremendous Political Agitation Is Threatened by the Prisoner of Devils Island.

Paris. April 22.-Alfred Dreyfus has submitted to Minister of War Andre Q lengthy letter in which he asks for a re-opening of his case by means of an investigation by the minister, as the supreme head of military justice.
 The letter, which is dated Paris, April 21, confirms the reports that Dreyfus has been living quietly here for some time it promises to cause a tremendous agitation among the vari- ous elements of the political groups for and agains:- Dreyfus. The first part of the letter is an earnest plea that the court which condemned him at Hennes was improperly influenced first by the annotated document ascribed to .Ern- peror William and, second, by the false testimony Of one of the witnesses CZernUsl.i.
 After arguing on the extent to which these contributed to his condemnation Dreyfus recalls in graphic terms tins long series of horros to which he laC been subjected. The letter throughout is couched in highly dramatic style which is likely to make it one of tic notable papers of the case. It refer; to EsterhaZy as "one who stands be- fore the entire world as the culprit.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-23
4 NAVAL THREAT
 AGAINST SAN JUAN
Unless the Prosecutions for Smuggling
 Are Discontinued.

Washington, D. C., April 22.-Secrc- tary Moody is inclined to believe the prosecution of the naval officers at San Juan, Porto Rico, who are charg- ed with smuggling. is rapidly becoming a persecution. and it is intimated at the department that unless the atti- tude of the local officials there changes the desirability of San Juan as an i'm portant naval station may be impaired.
 It is even intimated that the naval officers there may be withdrawn.
 The charges against these officers were investigated, and in accordance with the practice at the treasury de partment, the offenders paid double the duty to which the goods brought in were subject. The president and his cabinet decided that the officers had amply paid for their indiscretion. Gov ernor Hunt fully appreciates the atti- tude of the government and is doing what he can to straighten out matters and relieve the officers O: further em- barrassment.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-23
M'KIHhEYS FRIEND
 ATTEMPTS SUICIDE
A Sequence of the Tragedy At Bakers
 field Last Sunday.

Bakersfield, Cal, April 22.-Wild with terror at the prospect before him, Al Hulse last night attempted to commit suicide in the county jail He broke a piece of iron from his bunk and at tempted to sever the artery in his wrist in three places and failed only because the iron was too blunt to cut deeply.
 When seen today the prisoner at tempted to appear demented and talked in a rambling way. Then he aban- doned this attitude. and talked ration ally enough of the events leading up to the shooting. In spite of his comics sion to Deputy Sheriff Tower last nigh he again denied all knowledge of Me kinney's presence in his room or how he came to town. He, however, drop ped hints later that may lead to sev- eral arrests.
 Edward Potter, a schoolmate and boyhood friend of the McKinneys and now a street car motorman in this city, was arrested just before noon. He is suspected of knowing too much about Mckinney's movements and en- trance into the city. Fritz Sturnpf, a saloon keeper, who admits having vis- ited McKinney's retreat on Saturday night, and talked with him, was also arrested.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-23
PRESIDENT IS NOW OUT
 OF YELLOWSTONE PARK
He Is Now Ready to Resu me His Tour
 of the Country.

Cinnibar, Mont. April 22.-President Roosevelt has completed his tour of the Yellowstone park. He arrived at Fort Yellowstone about noon today frcm Norris, and tomorrow will inspect the post. Secretary Loeb met him this afternoon, and reports he is in the best of health and enthusiastic over the trip through the park. The secretary to- night issued the following statement: Major Pitcher states that the presi- dent and he have just returned from their six days trip in the interior of the park.
 The party went on sledges but used horses between the upper and lower Geyser basins, and skis around the canyon where it was impose ble to go anywhere without them. The snow was from two to five feet deep On the level throughout the country traversed. It was getting into bad shape. This is the first time the interior of the park has ever been visited before tie snow went off by anyone except the scouts or soldiers on duty at the various sta tions.'
Arizona republican., 1903-04-23

Detroit, Mich. April 22.-Jack Root of Chicago was given the decision over Kid Mccoy at the end of the tenth round before crowd that packed the Light Guard armory to it's capacity. The bout was one man affair from be- ginning to end, Mccoy never having a chance. Root landed at will with left and right to the face and body, and generally without return.
 The men weighed in at 3 o'clock, both tipping the scales close to 175 pounds Bat Masterson was the referee. The first round opened with light exchanges of lefts to the body. Mccoy landed left to the jaw and cleverly ducked a vic ious swing. No damage was done Mccoy started the second with a left hook to jaw, a right to the head and
Arizona republican., 1903-04-23
MEAL TIME DRINKS
Should Be Selected to Suit the Health
 Well as the Taste

Should Be Selected to Suit the Health
 Well as the Taste
 When the coffee toper, ill from coffee drinking, finally leaves off coffee the battle is only half won. Most people require some hot drink at meal time and they also need the rebuilding agent to build up what coffee has destroyed. Postum is the rebuilder, the other half of the battle.
 Some people stop coffee and drink hot water, but find this thin, unpalatable diet. with no rebuilding properties. It is much easier to break away from cof- | fee by serving strong, hot, we'll boiled Postum in it's place. A prominent wholesale grocer of Faribault. Minn, says: For q long time 1 was nervous and could not digest my food. I went to a doctor who prescribed tonic and told me to leave off coffee and drink hot water.
 II did SO for time and got some re- lief. but did not get entirely well, so I lost patience and said: oh. we'll coffee isn't the cause of my troubles and went back to drinking it. I became worse than ever. Then Postum was 1 prescribed. It was not made right at 1 first and for two mornings I could hardly drink it.
 i Then l had it boiled full fifteen min 1 utes and used good cream, and l had a most charming beverage. Il fairly got fat on the food drink and : my friends asked me what had hap pened l was so well. I was set right and cured when Postum was made right.
 "I Hnow other men here who us> Postum, among others the cashier ol
 the Security bank and q well-knowr clergyman.
 My firm sells a lot of Postum, an6
 l am certainly at your service, foi Postum cured me of stomach trouble Name given by Postum Co., Battl, Creek, Mich.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-23
POST MASTERS ARE
 ASKED TO TESTIFY
In the Investigation of Alleged IrIeg-
 ularities in the Department.

Washington. D. C., April 22.-In re- sponse to :equests for information from Fourth Assistant Postmaster General Bristow, who is directing the invostiga tion of postoffice department affairs, reports are being received from numerous postmasters throughout the country regarding the supplies furn- ished them from the department.
 The object of these reports is to as sist in the investisa tion by furnishing specific detailed information regarding the character and necessity or other wise of supplies sent to postoffices by the department. The charges are that supplies were sent to postoffices re- gardless Of the recommendations of the postmasters as to their necessity.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-23
MINERS AND MARSHALS.
Do a Little Duelling Over an Old
 Trouble.

Charleston. w. Va, April 22-Another tragedy growing out of the battle be- tween striking miners and deputy United States marshals at Stanford City last February took place near that place today when John Hairless. one of the strike leaders. was shot and killed by John Lang and man named George, who went with Deputy Ma shals Cunningham and Summers to ar rest Hairless on a warrant issued by the federal court. When the officers of the party approached the house. Har- less ran out. He was commanded to halt, but instead he lodged behind q tree, drew d pistol and began firinc