davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-08-27
WATERS ARE SEEKING PEACE
Strikers in Chicago Wiling to End Their
Trouble.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.


Chicago, Aug. 27.--Peacc negotiations
looking TO a settlement of the strike which
began last Monday are being sought by the
restaurant employees.
Stephen Sumner, of the Transfers
union, and Cornelius O'Neili of the En-
gineers, who served as arbitrators in the
settlement of the restaurant strike last
June, and whose decision in that arbitra-
ton served to incitc the present strike,
have been appointed by the local joint board
Of the Hotel and Restaurant Employers
union to act as meditators in behalf OF the
strikers and to sue for peace with the res
taurant keepers association.
This action was accomplished by re-
traction of hints which have issued from
the joint board that Influence was used
to secure the arbitration award which was
unsatisfactory to the union and was re-
sponsible for the present strike
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-08-27
N 'CABE HABEAS
CORPUS CASE UP
JUDGE HARNEY HEARS ATTORNEYS
FOR AND AGAINST ANA
CONDA MAN.
EXT0RTI0N IS THE CHARGE
This Is the Third Time the Prisoner
Has Made Effort to Secure
Liberty.

Judge llarncy held court today nd
heard matters on his motion docket. lie
opened his court at 10 o'clock and took
up the matters in their order.
Before starting on the calendar, how
ever, he was addressed by Lawyer J. ii.
Duffy OF Anaconda, who desired to know
ii the court would first hear the McCa5e
habeas corpus matter, which was set for
a hearing yesterday afternoon, but which
was not heard then because Judge lIarncy
did not appear in his courtroom, although
the parties in the case waited all after
noon for him.
Mr.. Duffy Speaks.
In the matter OF the petition Of Viii
liam McCabe for writ OF habeas corpus
and an order restoring him to liberty,
will your honor hear it now, or will you
take it up this afternoon" said Mr..
Duffy
The court considered the matter, and
then said he would have the herring this
afternoon.
McCabe is the man who was placed in
Jail in Anaconda on charge OF cx-
tortion, being accused OF collecting $40
head from number OF Austrians to
whom he gave employment at the smelters
when he was boss there.
lie is represented by Attorney Duffy
and Attorney J. II. Tolan. The state is
represented by County Attorney J. J.
McCafiery of Deer Lodge county and City
Attorney w. ii. Trppett of Anaconda.
All OF the lawyers and McCabc and
the witnesses were in Judge Harney' S
court again this morning, as well as yester-
day afternoon.
His Third Attempt
This is McCabe's third attempt to Sc
cure his liberty through writ Of habeas
corpus, his attorneys having unsuccessfully
asked both Judge McClernan of Butte and
Judge Napton OF Anaconda to give him
his liberty in such a proceeding.
McCabes attorneys desired to present
the matter to the supreme court under
an application for such writ, but tn,
court is not in session.
In his application for the writ McCabe
contended that he was illegally restrained
OF his liberty.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-08-27
BARTENDERS GET A CHARTER
Butte Mixoloeists Affiliate With the
B. |. L. OF A.

A charter from the Bartenders' Inter
national League of America has been
granted the local Bartendcrs' union.
The news was announced at last nights
meeting of the union. A week ago the
local union gave up its charter from the
A. l. u. and announced its determination
to affiliate elsewhere.
The reason for this movement is said to
be the wider privileges and greater scope
of the International Bartender's organiza-
ton.
A card from the ]. B. Y. is recognized in
all parts of American, while the A. l.. u.
extends only in certain portions.
Again, the members will not be COM
PEELED to admit members of another craft
unles they pay the regular initiation fee.
There has been no trouble with the A.
l.. u.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-08-27
MUNSEY CAN SELL THE PAPER
Injunction Order in Daily News Case Is
Vacated

New York, Aug 27.-On application Of cou,.
sci for Frank A. Munsey, Justice Davis, in the
supreme court has signed an order vacating
the temporary injunction obtained by w. l..
irown restraining Munsey from selling the
New York Daily News at auction.
At the same time Justice Davis signed an
order disseminating Colonel Browns suit
When asked what these orders meant, Attor
ney Charles l.. Russmore, who represented Mr.
Munsey, said:
"AIr, Munscy has acquired Colonel Browns
entire interest in the Daily News"
Mr.. Russmore declined to make public the
terms upon which Mr.. Munsey acquired the
interest. lie said, however, that Mr.. Munsey
would continue to publish the paper
BY purchasing the 40 shares OF stock of Mr.
Brown Mr. Munsey would become the sole
owner Of the plant.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-08-27
RESTING AFTER THE BATTLE
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Portland, Me, Aug. a7.-At daybrcal,
after night of considerable activity on
both sides in the war game in progress
of this port, were resting The operations
last night and this morning were con-
Quoted entirely by cruisers and torpedo
boat destroyers.
Desultory firing continued from 3:G5
until S o'clock, but shortly after dawn the
fleet retired to the rendezvous off IIarps-
well, yesterdays anchorage ground, and
the land troops were waiting for the next
move.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-08-27
OLD FASHIONED CLAM BAKE
Tom Carder viii Entcrtani His Friends
at the Gardens.

Invitations were issued yesterday 10 the
friends OF Tom Carder, the old-,ime ca
terer Of Butte. These invitations are to
attend the annual clam-bakc given by Mr..
Carder.
The affair is scheduled for Sunday after
noon at Columbia Gardens. On the menu
are many requisites Of clam-bakc, in
Guiding corn on the cob. fried chicken,
potatoes Irish and sweet; watermelon,
corn bread hoe cakes and crisp bacon.
Mr. Carder intends to make chowder in
caldron with capacity Of IS gallons.
His idea is to try and have enough variety
at the feast to please even Butte cpl
cure.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-08-27
WILL USE AN IRON HAND
KING Peter Of Servia Determined to
Suppress Uprisines.
BY ASSOCIATED PREss.

London, Aug. "a correspondent at
Belgrade says King Peter is determined to
suppress the military malcontent with an
iron hand
Tuesday, three army colonies, two cap
tains and a newspaper editor were con
demned to death for participation in a
plot which was discovered and rendered
abortive.
Despite this, however, says the CORE
spondent, the king is obviously in the
hands Of the recent regicidcs, who are
causing reign of terror.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-08-27
Martin Kellogg Dead.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.
San Francisco, Aug. 27.-Martin Kel-
logg, ex-president OF the University Of
California, died at the Waldeck sanitarum
in this city shortly before noon today as
the result Of an operation performed sew
eral weeks ago to relieve combination of
stomach and liver troubles.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-08-27
WEIGH SAYS SUCCESSOR
TO LEWIS IS APPOINTED
Name OF New Assistant Superintenden
OF Public instruction VIII Be
Given Out Shortly.
sPEcIAL TO THE INTER MOUNTAIN.

Helena, Aug. l7.--W. w Welch, state super.
intcndcnt Of public instruction, returned today
from Missoul, where he has been in attend.
ance upon the annual convention OF the Mon.
tana State Trades aud Labor assembly.
Weleh refused 10 talk concerning his reyoca.
ton Of the appointment Of !. NJ. Lewis, his
former assistant lie sag that successor to
Lewis has been appointed and will probably
take charge September l. The name OF the
appoincc will be withheld for few days.
Welch and Lewis disagreed over the question
OF requiring the union label in Montana school
textbooks
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-08-27
Japanese Vessels Seized.
HY Ass0CIATEp pREss.

Nf N5NUNTNT I'D FKESS.
Hokohoma, Aug. 27.-The Russian au-
thorities have seized number OF Japanese
fsh-buying vessels at Kamschatkan ports
on the charge of illegal trading, Twenty
eight officers of the vessels have been de-
tanned and 278 members Of their crews
have been repatriatcd
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-08-27
POOLROOM LICENSE
TO Be CONSIDERED
TCNlGHT'S MEETING OF THE CITY
COUNCIL MAY BE A
LIVELY ONE.
JUDICIARY COMMITTEE READY
VIII Make a Report Fixing the Price
to Be Paid at 81, 900
- Month.

The question OF imposing heavy license
on the pool rooms OF the city may be the
star event OF tonighi's meeting OF the city
council.
The aldermen will be up against he
proposition OF placing a heavy license on
the places that give the sports chance 10
bet on the bang tails
The judiciary committee of the council,
after considering the ordinance introduced
at the last session, placing license at
81, 200 per month on pool rooms, decided
TO make the license $1,000 per month,
and will report the measure favorably in
modified form.
The penalty for violation Of the ord-
nance is 5000 The license OF $1,000 per
month would be prohibitory, but it is
claimed the pool rooms can pay $1,000
per month and prosper, judging by the
amount OF play in Butte.
VIII Allow Claim.
The judiciary committee decided to al
low the claim Of Fireman John Connors
Of $3.50 for his salary while suspended
from February to February I8 OF this
year.
Fire Chief Sanger explained that Con-
nors was suspended for disobcying the
rules. He did not report the case to the
council. as he desired TO favor the fire.
man by keeping il quiet
The committee decided TO allow the
claim. after hearing Attorney Coleman,
who appeared for Connors and instructed
the fire chief to report all suspensions to
the council hereafter.
Mrs. Mary Schroeder will have to 90
TO the courts for her claim OF $4,000 for
damages against the city for alleged in
jurcs resulting from falling on the side
walk at y South Main February IL, 1900.
The woman wants St5.5oo.
Her attorney claimed the suit could be
maintained IN the courts. The commit
tee refused TO consider the claim because
it had not been fled within 90 days after
the accident. in accordance with the law
passed hy the last legislature.
Her attorney claimed that this law did
not become operative until March 3, las.,
and did not apply to cases growing out
OF accidents occurring prior thereto.
Declines to Consider.
The committee declined to consider
Alderman Ambrose's strike resolution
which instructed the police TO remain
neutral during labor troubles. II was sent
10 the police committee.
ne committee VIII probably toNlbul N
form the council that unless County Clcfk
John Weston prepares and furnishes the
city with a copy OF the assessment rolls
by next Tuesday steps will be taken in
the courts t. mandamus him into 50 doing
The council will probably be called on
TO empower the judiciary committee TO
hire an attorney to present the matter
20 the courts.
II this is done the mayor will probably
veto the measure and then there will he
a repetition OF old-timc scenes.
1t is expected that the mayor will be
on hand with veto or two tonight just
10 make matters interesting and that the
vetoes will be promptly passed over his
head.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-08-27
IMPORTANT MEETING is HELD
Labor Officials and Great Northern Road
in Discussion.

St. Paul, Mimi, Aug. a7,--W. S. Stone,
grand chief of the brotherhood of Loco
motive Firemen, arrived here yesterday
and last evening held an informal confer
ence with the Great Northern firemen and
engineers grievance committees.
The committees tentative plan made to
the general }aperintepdent of the Great
Northern astSweek was refused.
1t is said by railroad engineer who is
in position to know what business is be-
ing transacted by the committee, that the
Grand officers were called to St. Paul to
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-08-27
BRINGS A VALUABLE CARGO
ecHaer Manauence Returns From
Siberian Trip.
~ ASSOCIATED pRfss.

Victoria, -. g., Aug. a7.-'ih steamer
Nlanaucncc has arrived from Siberia via Nome
with valuable cargo Of ivory, iurs aud other
goods secured in barter with the natives.
Mr. Bellows. agent Of the Northwest Com.
mercial company, who arrived by the steamer,
has been 10 months prospecting the conces'
sons leased from the Russian government in
Siberia by the company
lie says the placer mining ground is not
oNtcnsve and docs not offer great induce
mcnts 10 gold seekers without capital.
Americans are building two large canneres
there.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-08-27
Found to Be Empty.
ny ASSOCIATED PRESS.


Joplin, No. Aug. a7.--The safe cap
tured here yesterday by federal authorities
in the belief that il contained $4,000 in
gold, the property of Robert Boatright,
under sentence to the pcnitcntary for
foot-race frauds in Missouri and other
states, was opened today and found to be
cnDty
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-08-27
MANY CHANGES ARE FAVORED
Senatorial Committee Investigating
Alaska VIII Make Rcnort.

Victoria, b. C., Aug. a7.--The United States
senatorial committee which arrived Yesterday,
will, it is said recommend the appointment Of
a delegate, though not elective, for Alaska
They will recommend the building OF a gov
concentrated wagon road from Valdes to
Eagle, on the Yukon; the establishment of
hatcheres for the salmon fisheries to be main.
tanned by taxes placed on the cannery output.
Recommendation will also be made to revise
the Mining laws and improve the mail service.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-08-27
POLICE PUT A STOP TO WORK
Construction Men on Vancouver Rail-
way Are Turned Away.

bf NSHUNINI Ell FKES5
Vancouver, B. C., Aug. a7.--Owing to
the failure Of the New Westminster, Van
couver & Yukon Railway officials to effect
an agreement with the Vancouver city
council regarding street crossings and
other points in dispute, the chief of police.
acting under instructions from the mayor,
has stopped all construction work on the
line, which is supposed to be the final
link of the Great Northern into Van
couycr.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-08-27
SEPTEMBER LADIES' HOME JOURNAL

Special Fall Fashion number. They are ready
today at the p. o. News Stand; also the Red
Book Harpers, Scribner's, Success, Metropoli-
tan, Lippncott's and many other popular
magazines, books and novels. No. 81 West
Park street.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-08-27
THE RAvALll, HAMILTON, MONT.

take charge Of the negotiations with SUI
perintendent Sladc and General Manager
Ward.
Neither the railroad officials or members
of the committee will state what demands
were made.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-10-24
Athletic club.

1t is easier to be forgotten than to
forget.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-10-24
Injunction Granted.

Sherman, Tex, Oct. 20.-An injunc-
ton against striking employees Of the
Pacific Express company and their
associates has been granted in the
United States court here, and an order
has been issued to the enjoined men
to desist from intimidating or using
violence to prevent other employees
of the company from performing their
duties at Texarkana, Marshall OF
Longview and prevented any attempt
to load or unload express matter. On
most of the cars there are no mes
sengers.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-10-24
sRITlsH COLUMBIA MINES.

navid p. Barber, who was awarded
no contract for the clearing of the
new electric line from Phoenix to
greenwood to furnish electric power
10 the Greenwood smelter, is making
tba most of the excellent weather with
a force OF 80 men. Camp has been
established on the Skylark claim,
about half way between Phoenix and
Greenwood, and the work is being
done towards Phoenix first.
The tonnage from Boundary mines
has fallen off, due largely to needed
repairs to ore crushers and blast fur
naces.
Colonel John G. Egan, one of the
veteran newspaper men of the north
west has been visiting Poplar creek
in the Lardeau. He says that in all
his experience he never saw so many
quartz lodges in the same area, and
should they prove as rich at depth as
on the surface, Poplar creek will be
the greatest free gold camp ever found
h Columbia.
Shipments from the SLOGAN for the
past week: American Boy, 60 tons !;
Bosun 40; Enterprise, 40; Idaho, 40;
Monitor, 124; Payne, 81 Red Fox, 20;
SLOGAN Star, 81; total, 1886. Total
shipments for the year are 11,054 tons.
I'VE have the consent of the Con-
solidated Lake Superior company and
will have possession at once" said
James Bicknell, acting receiver at the
500, who leaves for that place tonight.
W w, Warner has stopped work at
- Wonderful in the SLOGAN on &C
count of the wet ground.
The vitality interesting question of
The day in the Rossland camp is the
Inauguration of concentrating opera
tons at the lie Roi No. mines and
the steps being taken to apply concen-
tration to the ores of the War Eagle
Centre Star mines.
Joseph d. Murphy of Yakima has
sold 800 acres of wheat land, situated
several miles north CT Pendleton, to
w Mccormack for $10,750. The prop
erty is located in an excellent wheat
belt
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-10-24

canal between Worcester, Mass. and
Providence. The estimated cost is
S4,OOO,000 and it will be a difficult en-.
gineering feat.
w. II. Kells has Is men actively
working on the Mob Hill mine at Re-
public, Wash, six of whom are under
hand stopping in an excavation on the
pay shoot, which goes down from the
surface about % feet deep and is about
30 feet long.
1t is definitely learned that the
charges on which Brigadier General
John Chase of the Colorado national
guard had been summoned before a
military court next Monday are per
jury and disobedience of orders. The
perjury is in connection with the i'm.
prisonment of Davis, one of the strike
leaders at Cripple Creek.
Auburn, Ore. which in 1861 with a
population of 5000 miners, was the
largest town in the northwest outside
OF Portland, is no more. The postal
department has closed the postofice
Tor lack Of business. Forty years ago
1t was the richest placer camp north
of California.
The Quilp at Republic. Wash, has
struck some of the richest ore ever
found in Eureka gulch, and a full face
runs nearly 5000.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-10-24
MINING NOTES.

Tales of treasure lost at sea do not
generally have the happy ending of
that just concluded through the work
Of divers and dredge in Staten ISL
and sound, off SeWaren, N. ]. Silver
and lead bullion worth 100000 has
been recovered after lying at the bot
tom of the sound since September 81
mines by way of Galveston on a Nal
Tory line steamer, and was on its way
from the East River water front to
the plant of the American Smelling &
Refining company, near Perth Am
boy. N. J.
special from Dawson says: Win
ter is closing in quickly several thou
sand tons Of freight will not reach
Dawson this season. Freight charges
are pheno1- en-lly high and prices on
certain st--r.c- are going skyward. To-
day hay in Dawson is selling for $3.50
per ton.
The Scandal tunnel in the Granite,
Ore, district is in 2450 feet with about
800 feet more to go before striking the
main lead The tunnel will give a
depth of 1900 feet.
Grading has been nearly completed
Tor the Blue Bird mill near Sumpter,
Ore, and construction Of the buildings
Will commence at once. 1t is to be a
lOO ton concentration with Sturtevant
rolls.
Camp & Wade are working their
Bear Gulch property mile and a half
below Sumpter, Ore, and expect to
snip some picked ore that will run
5000.
august Anderson, superintendent Of
lne Morning Glory mine at Republic,
wash, has two carloads of ore, which
ne viii ship to the smelter as soon as
ne can get the cars. He is still cross
cutting for the vein 300 feet below the
tunnel level, and expects to strike it
inside Of a month, having probably
ABOUT 40 feet to run.
shortage of coke at the Northport,
wash, smelter closed two furnaces for
portion of last week. The necessary
ooAe is on the road and the closed
furnaces will soon resume work.
omeials of the American Steel &
mne company, part of the United
S.aees Steel corporation, have had
S'ans drawn for the construction OF
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-10-24
Banks Fail.

San Francisco, Oct 21.--A notice
posted on the doors of the Interna-
donal Bank e Trust company says:
Owing to the suspension of our
Mexico City bank, this bank will be
closed pending investigation by the
bank commissioners
The Seattle branch of the Interna-
tional Banking and Trust company
closed its doors. The embarrassment
is due to the failure of the main bank
in the city Of Mexico. Locally there
are hundreds of small depositors.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-10-24
WASHINGTON NEWS.

The Ritzville business men have
united and organized a chamber OF
commerce.
General Funston recommends that
a large tract of land at American lake,
near Tacoma Wash, be acquired for
the purpose of drill ground and camp
for concentration in case of war.
]. e. Ballaine, formerly of Colfax,
chairman of the finance committee of
the Alaskan Central railway, who mas
been before the departments at Wash
ington, ID. c., for the past week on
matters connected with the construc-
ton of the road, has been successful
in his efforts. The projected road will
extend from Seward. on the southern
coast of Alaska, north to the Tanana
river, ago miles, and will open, when
completed, all of central Alaska to
daily communication throughout the
year. 1t is being built at the rate Of
1875 miles a year.
The consolidation of the Methow
Valley bank and the Commercial bank
of Conconully is announced
The hop growers Of the Yakima val.
ley were surprised when it was an.
nounced that the yield for 1908 would
reach at least $4,000 bales.
The disagreement between masters
and men in the Tacoma building trades
continues.
The Northwestern Home Finding
association has turned down an offer
of large bonus for the establishment
of its industrial school at Walla Walla
and will continue on it's present plans
for the establishment of the institution
near Hillyard.
Carpenters of Spokane are earning
nearly $4,000 every week day, accord
ing to officials of their organization.
AS the metropolis of one of the finest
farming regions in the United States,
Spokane has come to be one of the
most important distributing centers
Tor the sale Of agricultural implements.
DR.. Sinclair dominion quarantine Of
ficer at Northport, says information
has reached him that black smallpox is
epidemic among the Indians of Ste.
vens county in the vicinity Of Che.
weah.
A so foot addition is to be made to
the Northern Pacific deport at Pa
louise.
The Knapp irrigation canal, near
Frtiat, has been declared open and is
now ready to serve water to the farm.
ers holding lands under it. The ditch
waters 1900 acres of land.
Sentence Of 25 years Imprisonment
in the penitentiary was imposed by
Judge Bell at Seattle upon Frank Van
Waters, the dentist, convicted of Grim
inally assaulting a child of 8 years oil
age.
| NNhi+,p- o~1Ic--~ a.