davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-06
After.Dinner Oratory.
". d. Howe!ls in Harper's.

". ID. Howeus In Harpers.
The fake-humorous speaker has an easier
career than even the fake-efoquent speaker.
Yet at any given dinner the orator who
passes out mere e|ocutiou to his hearers
has a success almost as instant and splen-
did as his clowning brother. 1t Is amazing
what things people will applaud when they
have the courage Of each others inepttude.
They will listen. after dinner, to anything
but reason. They prefer also the old speak
er TO tho new ones; they like the familiar
taps Of humor, of eloquence; II they have
tasted the brew before they know what
they are going to get. The note of their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-06
RESOLUTIONS Forwarded.

The Washington Real Estate Exchange
has forwarded to the Commissioners copy
Of the resolutions adopted by 1t calling upon
Congress- to insert an amendment In the
District bill to provide for the collection OF
ashes from business houses and hotels. and
for the collection OF ashes from residences
twice a week during the winter months In
stead Of once, as at present. The resolutions
allege that the present system 10 q discrtm-
ipation against certain classes OF taxpayers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-06
To Reinstate a West Pointer.

The Senate committee on military affairs
has authorized a favorable report on tho
bill to reinstate Alexander G. Pendleton as
a cadet at the Military Academy at West
Point Pendleton. who was appointed from
Arizona, was dismissed for hazing. It II
claimed in his behalf that his offense did
not properly come under the head of haZtng.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-06
VIII Lecture on Navy's Needs.

For the present concluded Captain
Hobson, II shall lecture. I shall advocate
from one end of the country to the other
the need Of a mighty navy.
Some Of the ships are not in condition.
We need more ships-battle ships and
cruisers.
There may come a struggle between
mi!itarism and industrialism, as represent
ed by foreign powers and the United States.
We may have to face great foreign wars
unless we provide means for avoiding
the m.
II say appropriate $4O,OOO,0OO for the navy
this year, So, OOO,O 600 in 1904, $6O,OOO,OOO in
1905 S7O.OOO,O 600 in 1906, $50 100000 in 1907,
and so on, adding ten millions each year.
giving the ship yards time to respond to
the increased demands until we are SUI
preme upon the seas. If that policy is
pursued 1 estimate that 1T will take us
until 1915 to catch UP to Great Britain"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-06

mood 10 tolerance. but tolerance OF the ac-
customed, the expected; not tolerance OF
the novel, the surprising. They wish to be
at rest. and what taxes their mindy molests
their intellectual repose They do not wish
to climb any great heights to reach the
level Of the orator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-06
The Two New Cruisers,

The Navy Department has announced that
Of the two armored cruisers to be construct
cd. the Washington will be built at the
nessee ct Cramps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-06

the request of Philipsborn & Co. Of $40 11th
street northwest for the removal Of a tree
In front of the premises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-06

Secretary Root in New York.
Secretary Root has left for New York on
private business. He expects to return
Monday. -.r
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-10-22

cast the largest vote Of the day. Today
1923 votes went into the ballot box for
her. Miss Nell Lloyd, also OF Silver
Bow, was second with 5oI and Miss Nina
Graham of Deer Lodge county-a new
candidatc--camc In third with 400.
Other good votes of the day were as
follows: Miss Nellie Duffy, Silver Bow
county, 4oI Miss Hannah Courtney Sill
yer Bow, 800; Miss Alice Jackson, Sill
yer Bow, $50; Miss Annie Marony, Deer
lodge county, $40.
/ Miss Lottie Mcintosh OF Beaverhead
county again received votes in Butte to-
day, as did Miss Mae Curtis Of Lewis
and Clarke.
Twenty-Five new entries came in today.
How is that for an indication Of the in
terest the young ladies OF Montana are
taking in the contests? Here are the new
nominations;
Custer county--Misscs Mary Coleman,
Myrtle Johnson, Margaret Carter, Edith
Whalcn. Mary Schrimer, Rosalcc Terrett,
Lulu Wilson, Marion Gordon, Rose Cay
lord, Kate Burgel, Bessie Huffman, Daisy
Haynes and Ada llichorn, all of Miles
City
Rosebud county--Msscs Floy Westaby,
Ethel Waddington, Pearl Kane, Mayme
Hammond, Marie Ncwncs and Ida Mar
eyes, all Of Forsyth
Deer Lodge county-Miss Nina Gra-
ham Of Anaconda.
Valley county-,Misses Anna Ratehford
and Myrtle Mcmillan, both Of Glasgow.
Park county-,Miss Mamie Nicol Of Liv-
ingston.
Powell county--Miss Harriet Ougley
Of Ophir. a
Ravalli county-Miss Floy l.. Olds Of
Victor
The votes of Galatin and Jefferson
counties were received by telegraph too
late today to be included in the tabulated
statement on page 2.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-10-22
n Upper DECREE UP
Judge Clancy Anixes His
Signature to the Or
der of Court.

Judge Clancy this morning signed the
decree OF judgment in the Nippcr case,
tried before him and decided in Hcinzc's
favor some time ago.
The decree was presented to the court
by Judge Mcllattcn, who asked for the
dourt's signature, saying: IF your honor
please, | ask that the decree be entered"
Mr.. Iorbis who represented the Parrot
company and other defendants, said to the
COURT 81 don't know anything about this
inatter.'
"Pass it up said the court to Judge
MclIaitcn, and the paper was handed him
and he signed it,
Then Mr.. Forbis took an exception to
the order Of the court entering the de-
cree.
The court on August 20 made an order
in an old case between the Boston 4 Mon
tana company and Iieinzc annuling an
order allowing the former to make in
spections of the Pennsylvania ground
through the Rarus workings, and Judge
McHattcn asked the court to sign that
oucr.
Mr.. Forbis objected to that because he
had been served with no copy of the judg-
mcnt and did not know what it was, and
the court postponed the matter till tomor-
row at o'clock This is an order Heinze
recently got to shut the Boston & Mon.
tana company out of the litigated ground
in the Pennsylvania mine.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-10-22
BUTTE PLUMBERS
STILL ON STRIKE
TOTAL OF THlRTY-FlVE is NOW
OUT-TWO FIRMS PAY THE
SCALE -
no ACTION T !. 'E COUNCIL
Building Trade, lie win Not Inter-
fere Yet :. SIX Raise OF 81
Per = ,r 81 in All.

About IS = ers. employed in four Of
the large shops OF Butte. are out today
un strike because a demand for an in
crease in wages from 50 to W a day was
refused Ii is understood that three shops
lave acccdcd to the demand OF the men
and are paying the new scale.
ms morning the plumbers employed
ly Walter Allen. lsadorc Kruger the
Eschle Plumbing company and Ed Wright
reported for work, but demanded an in
crease OF 81 day. The demand was re-
fused by the four plumbing shops named,
end they did not 30 to work.
Pay Increased Scale.
II is understood that the Butte Plumbing
company and Thomas Bcal are paying the
increased scale.
The trouble was prccipitatcd yesterday
morning when krucgcrs men asked for
w day. The master plumbers of four
shops decided to stand by Mr.. Kruger
and resist what was considered an I'M
reasonable demand. A meeting was held
yesterday afternoon, when the matter was
FULLY discussed.
AS was expected this morning the de
inand for increased pay was made gen
oral. The master plumbers. with two
exceptions, united in opposing the in
crease.
The master plumbers have n large
amount OF contract work on hand Just
now and they doubtless will be seriously
inconvienced for time.
Bosses al Work.
Today the master plumbers in the four
shops took mp their tools and attended
10 some of the more urgent demands for
plumbers.
AT n meeting of the Building Trades
touncil last night il was decided 10 take
no action in the plumbers strike. The
plumbers were only recently re-insiaied IN
the Building Trades council. aud il was
with the understanding that they had 10
immediate grievance 10 adjust.
The meeting last night is said TO have
been a lively one.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-10-22
CONTROLLER OF CURRENCY. GIVES
HIS VIEWS BEFORE THE. BANK
ERS' MEETING.
SAYS SILVER SHOULD BE
REDUCED TO SUBSIDIARY
Gold Alone, as Coin, or Certificate, Must
Form the Money Of the Country IL
We Are to Have Stable Con-
dltions in Currency.
ny ASSOCIATED PRESS.


"a" francisco, oct. al he second
oay session OF the American Bankers
association was late i'll assembling this
morning.
President Caldwell HARDY called ,bc a.-
semhjage IN orJo. ,,J ,L D. 60.
q AJa,,, - IL H..
L,n "'' ~o"s''s"''o"a'
y" o,.'''o d prayer #9....
hiter discussion OH some minor matters
came the paper OF Hon. William Ridgley,
controller of the currency, his subject
being "The Currency" He s,;d /, ,art.
| am n thorou,b hci;.ycr Il, cu,rencv ,.torr,
and agree viii ,tosc ,ho ,;sh ,o go ,hc
precnbacks retired Tho s;Iycr ,,;,hd,ow, down
10 thc ,o;nt which i, i; ,r,c,,nai,,, s,hs;diar,,
coinage or currency ,.,,,,,. nn,n;na IL c;rc,,.
Ia,ion I'm, .old n: ,a;u nr .a,,;sna,.a and !,
real banl note ci,cnIa,;on H., naIJ ,.serves
wifi surh rean,,,;nns g., ;ss', ana .oaon,n.
liz, ia, !, ,e,,,il H. = ,,a.,s. .,.a.,
IN Tho h,nLs n.i,a,ba. ,iai. Ill" ,,.t,sJ
.i,h tb.n, "a Janna;,s as ,,.,sa ,;,o,,,a,;,,, =.
notes Tbis Il ,he antv ,,ns saI,,ian ~ onr
currc,cv r,,,,n,s ,,1 - ~ 80 !, sna.
dov occ,mni;sLeJ Th;s ha,,o,,o, 10 n ,hin,,
Witch NIL nnt, H., aaaI,,att,, la.'o a,a has
mi, or m nr,,,ic,, hoa,;,a ~, H., nsos.n,
hr.;,ess .;,,a,;", ~ -. 49, NV a.,, Az
rcrcnt sys,cn, ~ ,or,o a,I !, ~ ,'.;,h !, ~.
bsye u r,e., iii o,'a' ,'.i,t, .,, ~ ...a,,
lens |, b,s ,,o ,.r, ,,,aa, .a,.an,a,.s 'Dur
nenni. ,,.' ,,soJ ., i, 80, -, ,, 70 -.
enee viii any o,he, univ ,hc 30, y.,,ran. IN
business remember anything different. lis
greatest advantage is, however, its absolute
safety and sonndncss. Realize what this has
me",' ~ 'ne la'' year or Two and especially in
N. .f 'ss, .,'. rev months ,
cer,,;n,y IL renord =, -, - * @ u"npa o' r u
standard oI vnine q, one ra,;o.a, e,.no.s ,h. .
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-10-22
EL|JAH'S SON HAS
BEEN VERY CHASTE
HE HAS NEVER KISSED A WOMAN IN
HIS LIFE, OUTSIDE OF THE
ELIJAH DoWlE FAMILY.
KING OF ZION ON ROSTRUM
Alexander Turns His Attention to the
Custom Of Oscillation and Says
One Should Be Careful
ny ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New York, Oct. 2a,-Two hundred of
the followers of the John Alexander
Dowie indicated that they were tired of
the work of reforming New York City
and wanted to return 10 Zion City. when
the general overseer" invited all who
wanted to give up the work and give
others chance to take it up to step for
ward at the early morning meeting in
Madison Square Garden today.
Dowie at that meeting said he should
endeavor to convert the pope. He added
that he had received many bogus checks
since coming to New York, but that others
had been good.
There is no need for followers to rush
back to Iion,' said he, because of those
suits by merchants of Chicago. They are
against me personally and not against
Zion
Turning his attention to kissing, Dowie
said people should be careful of their
kisses and use them carefully, even in
the family.
why, my son Gladstone never kissed
woman outside the family" he said.
William A. Brady, the theatrical man
ager. who with Lorenzo Winter was
arrested and charged with disordcrly con
duct i'll the crowd about Dowie's meet
ing in Madison Square Garden, last night
was discharged in police court today
Mr. Winter was paroled to give him
an opportunity to bring witnesses to tes-
tify to the brutality and bad judgment
Of the police.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-10-22
MACEDONIAN REBELS
BEATEN IF THEY
SURRENDER
Men Who'll LaidDoWn Their
Rifles Were Shame
fully Treated.
ny ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Saonica, Macedonia, Oct. 2a.-Rccent
adyiccs from Monastr say that consd-
cradle number Of insurgents have surrcn-
dercd i'll response to the sultan's last call.
The first OF those who surrendered were
beaten and imprisoned, but under stringent
orders from the Yildz Kiosk palace all
the men now coming in are well received.
This, however, does not indicate the
collapse OF the rebellion, but is in con-
formanee with the revolutionary commit
tees decision to thin out the insurgent
bands during the winter and retain under
arms only an aggregate Of about $500 men.
The insurgents who are coming in are
men OF inferior physique, who could not
stand winter campaign. They leave their
rifles with the leaders, who secrete them
in the mountains in readiness for hos
tility in the spring.
The revolutionary committee has no in-
tention Of resorting to the use OF dyna-
mite bombs in the towns this winter but
it declares that if the powers do not sue
coed in causing the establishment Of sat-
isfactory form Of government by spring
every available man will be called out and
every desperate method for gaining the
ends of the revolution probably will be
resortcd to.
The Turks report that both Chakalarof{
and Sarafoff, the insurgcnt leaders, were
killed recently in the village of Boof in
the Florna district. The Bulgarans as
sert that Sarafon is Oh his way to Bull
garia.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-10-22
RIGHT GUARD FALLS
DOWN IN MIDST
Of A GAME
ny ASSOCIATED pREss.

Annapolis, Md, Oct. 2a.--ln the game
Yesterday afternoon between The navy and
Baltimore Medical college, Robert i. Lc-
win OF Plain6cld N. H., second year class
man of the Baltimore Medical college,
was killed. The opposing team had
awaycd back over the field about evenly
matched.
The navy by hard line bueking had
passed the ball within ten yards of The
visitors goal when the latter hurled the
midshipmen back. The Medicos made gains
of three and five yards and had just lined
up for another effort when levin, right
guard Of the Baltimorcans, fell TO the
ground.
Ills limbs Immediately became rigid.
lie was carried from the field and five
minutes later was pronounced dead. The
cause Of death is given out as cardiac
Syncopc.
The body was taken to the naval acad-
tmy, where a post-mortem examination
viii be held.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-10-22
But Judge Clancy Grants
Injunction Against the
Boston & Montana.
ONLY IN ABEYANCE
His Honor Free to Grant
Receiver Later-HiS
Decision Today.

Judge Clancy this morning rendered his
Judgment IN the rcceivcrship and inlunc-
ton suit III which John MacGnniss sued
the Boston y Montana Mining company
and the Amalgamated Copper company
and number Of other defendants to pre-
vent the Amalgamated company from tax.
my possession OF the plant and business
of the Boston & Montana company and
operating the same.
The judgment of the court granted Mac
6inn'ss an injunction, prohibiting the
Boston Il Montana company from trans
fcrring stock on its books to the other
company prohibiting il from paying any
dividends TO the Amalgamatcd company,
aud prohibiting II from allowing the latter
company to take control of it,
Receivcrship Refused.
The judgment of the court refused the
issuance of an order for reccivcrship and
the appointment Of receiver to take
charge OF the Boston & Montana com
pany's property for the present
The judgment said that the rcceivership
would he held in nbeyancc till the effect
oi the injunction 10 accomplish the pur-
poses OF MacGinniss should have been
tested, and that the court will issue an
order for the appointment of the receiver
and the issuance Of the reccivership,
should he finally see fit.
There are two cases in which the Bos-
Ton y Montana company and the Amalga-
mated company and their officials are the
defendants. and one case in which the Par
rot and AmalRamated companies and their
officials are the defendants. MacGinniss
Is the plaintiff in both OF the two first
named cases, and James Lamm is the
plaintiff in the second.
Findings OF Fact.
Judge Clancy said that his findings Of
Tact and conclusions Of law, the record of
the judgment, in fact, in the one case spe-
eilicnlly mentioned in his judgment today
should apply TO all the suits, and there
tConlinued on Page Eighth
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-10-22
KEERL'S APPEAL IN
CRYSTALS MURDERER GOES INTO
THE SUPREME COURT SEEK
ING A NEW TRIAL.
ny ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Helena, Oct. 2a.-Thc appeal Of J. S.
Keerl from the order OF Judge Smith re-
fusing him new trial has reached the
supreme court, and the case will be set
for argument at the next setting Of Grim
inal cases.
keerl was convicted of murder in the
second degree in killing Tom Crystal, a
Main street bartender, after making an in
effectual effort to substantiate plea Of
insanity.
Judge Smith sentenced him to life inn
prisonment and refused new trial.
The Keerl case attracted widespread
attention because of his prominence, he
being one Of the leading civil engineers
of the state and prominent socially
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-10-22
COWBOY SENDS HAIL
Of LEAD AFTER
A TRAIN
SPECIAL TO THE INTER MOUNTAIN.

Great Falls, Oct. 28.-Reports were re-
ceived here today from Sweet Grass, the
Montana & Northern station on the inter
national boundary of shooting affray.
Two cowboys were engaged in fist fight
on the American side just as the train ar
rived from the north. One of them struck
the other over the head with six-shooter
and then jumped on the train as it left
for the south.
The cowboy who had been struck pulled
his pistol and fired at the disappearing
train. Two bullets hit the train, but did
no damage. Conductor John Waggonhorn
of the train notified the Teton county au-
thorities and an effort will be made to
arrest the man who fired the shots. His
name is not known.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-10-22
|. J. FERRAN WAN TED
Young Man Said to be
From Butte Passes
Bad Checks.
SPECIAL TO THE INTER MOUNTAIN.

~.
Great Falls, Oct. 2a.-Lesic ]. Fcrran
a smooth young individual, said to hail
from Butte, is CHARGED with having passed
some forged checks here and skipped. He
is reported to have been seen walking
toward Fort Benton, and Deputy Sheriff
Emerson left town this afternoon armed
with a warrant for his arrest.
AS the story goes, he passed forged
check for $4s, signed Robert Devine,"
on the All Nations saloon, and another
for $50, signed Henry Jones'" on the
Cabinet saloon.
Both checks were drawn on the Great
Falls National bank and were very crude
pieces OF work.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-10-22
SQUEEZED TO DEATH
IN FOLDS OF BOA
CONSTRUCTOR
ny ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Berlin, Oct. ga young woman was
squeezed to death by boa constructor at
Voeiklingen, Prussia, yesterday, while Civ
ing performance in menagerie. The
spectators thought at first that her
screams and frantic struggles as the snake
tiehtened its coils were part of the show
and cried bravo at the realism" OF her
acting. The attendants, however, saw the
woman's danger, ran in, beat the snake
and slashed it with knives. The woman
was dead when released
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-10-22
JOCKEY IS A SUICIDE
FERGUSON KILLED HIMSELF IN
PRESENCE OF HIS BROTHER
AND A LITTLE GIRL.

St. Louis, Oct. IA Kelly Ferguson of
Memphis, a jockey, shot himself through
the head in the presence of his brother
and little girl Monday night, dying from
the wound Tuesday
For some reason the police did not dis
cover the fact of the suicide until today,
after the body had been buried.
Ferguson had been i'll of typhoid fever
for some weeks and it is believed that
he shot himself because of despondency.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-10-22
THREE THOUSAND ASK
FOR INCREASE IN PAY

Chicago, H., Oct. a2.-Three thousand
employees of the canning departments OF
the stockyards' packing houses have pre-
sented demands for wage increases, vary
ing from 10 to rs per cent About 1000
men and 1000 women and boys are af-
fectcd. Negotiations will be taken up as
soon as the scales of the sausage makers
and the pork butchers are disposed of.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-10-22
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT ON
THE ALASKAN DECISION

London, Oct. aa.--A cable message has
been received in London from President
Roosevelt thanking the American conf
missioners and counsel of the Alaskan
boundary tribunal and expressing con-
graduation in the name of the people
of the United States on the result of the
tribunals deliberations
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-10-22
.LADR0NES ARE OUT
ny ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Manila, Oct. 22.-News has just been
received here that band of I.adrones
surprised the town OF Irga, in the province
of Ambos Camarines, Luzon, and killed
the wife and uncle of the president and
three volunteers. Before retiring they
captured nine guns. Ouofre, the leader of
the Ladrones, was killed.
The prcsidente says that he was be-
trayed by the municipal secretary.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-10-22
MISS SElTZ POLLS 1923 IN THE.
INTER MOUNTAIN WORLDS
FAIR CONTEST.
NUMBER OF NEW ENTRIES
HAVE BEEN FILED TODAY
Twenty-Five Young Ladies Add Their
Names to List-How the Votes Are
Coming in and Who Is Leading
in the Battle OF Ballot

Four thousand, six hundred and fifty
SIX votes--that was todays poll in the
Inter Mountains worlds fair tour series
of contests.
And then there were lot received after
noon today, too late to he included in to-
days total They will be counted in to
morrow's vote and will appear in tomor-
rows tabulated statement.
Miss Seitz OF Silver Bow county again
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-10-22
Philippine Exhibit.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

San Francisco, Oct. 22.-Thc bulk of
the products which are to compose the
Philippine exhibit at the St. Louis Ex-
position reached here on the steamer
Coptic. The shipment includes massive
logs and native farming implements. The
remainder of the, exhibit will arrive here
on army transports.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-10-22
OREGON AT THE BIG FAIR
Fac Sin'ile Of Fort CIatsop viii Be
Erected of Lous.

Portland Ore, Oct. a2-The commits
sioners Of the Lewis and Clarke cspos-
tion have decided TO adopt as nearly as
possible fac smile OF Fort CIatsop as
the Oregon building at the St. Louis Ex-
position.
The building will be built entirely of
logs and will cost $4,000.
Fort Clatsop was the point at the mouth
OF the Columbia river at which Capt. Mcr-
riweather Lewis and Louis Charles Clarke
spent the winter of 1905, and was coinci-
dent with the completion of the first over
land trip across the United States.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-10-22
KILLED ON CR|D|R0N

St. Louis, Mo-, Oct. a2.--Thc first fatal
accident to occur on local football team
had its climax today, when John Wthnell,
quarterback of the St. Louis UNIVERSITY
eleven, died after an operation at St.
Anthony's hospital. Withnell's wounds
were sustained in practice Tuesday, when
he was kicked in the spine and his neck
wrenched. The injury was entirely acci-
dental.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-10-22
TWO THOUSAND MEN
ARE TO BE PUT TO WORK

Joliet, H., Oct. aa,-Oficials of the Iii
nois Steel company have received orders
10 resume operations at the steel plant
here next Monday in all departments. This
will give employment to 1000. The plant
shut down two weeks age.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-10-22
TROOPS MAY FIGHT
WHITE AND COLORED SOlDIERS
AT WAR GAME ARE
CLASHING.
ny ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Fort Riley, Kan, Oct. 22.-Bad feeling
has developed between the Texas regiment
and colored troop of cavalry at the army
maneuvers. Already numerous fist fights
have taken place.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-10-22

WEATHER--Wa Washington, Oct sA-vhe
weather indications for Montana ars that to-.
uorrow will be fair and warmer,