davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-11-24
MONTANA SOLDIERS
TO FORM REGIMENT
GOVERNOR ISSUES ORDERS CALLING
FOR AN ELECTION OF OFF,
GERS OF LINE.
SEVEN COMPANIES IN STATE
Colonel, Lieutenant Colonel and Two
Majors Are to Be Chosen-There
viii Be Two Batta|ions.
SPECIAL ro THE INTER MOUNTAIN.

SPEtINL TO TIE INTER MOUNTAIN.
Helena, Nov. 24.--General order No.
has been issued from the office OF Adjt.
Gen. S. {. Ashby and signed by the gov
ernor as commandcr-in-ch OF the state
troops. calling for an election OF regi
mental field officers, to be held December
into the service of the government i'll
SoS and sent to the Philippines for duty,
there has been no regimenta organization.
There are seven scattered companies
now, and il is proposed to take the proper
steps to have Montana regimen, with
regular organization. During October the
line officers met in Helena and selected
Lieut.. w. J. Gushing Of Company i. to
correspond with the different line officers
and see who Of them would accept reg-
mental field positions. If elected.
The result Of this correspondence has
not been made public. but from the fact
that the order for the election was issued
today, it is assumed that there are some
who are willing.
The officers to be chosen are a colonel.
lieutenant colonel and two majors. Each
separate company organization will re-
ceivc blank ballots on which the votes will
be recorded The ballots will then be sent
10 the Office of the adjutant general and
there canvasscd
When the regiment shall have been regu-
larly organized il will be divided into two
battalons. one Of four companies and one
Of .hrec.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-11-24
PRINCESS AND HER
C0ACHMAN HAVE
ELOPED
BY rs SOCIAIED PRESS.

Berlin, Nov. 24.-It now appears that
the Princess Alifc, wife of Prince Victor
Frederick Ernst of Schoefburg Walden
berg left her home at Gaucrnitz three
months ago, taking her son, 10 months
old. Her former coachman Emilio Mater
nj also disappeared some time ago
The princess supposedly is in Italy.
The princess sister, the Princess Elyire Of
Bourbon, eldest daughter Of Don Carlos,
the Spanish pretender, clopcd with an
Italian painter, Folchi several years ago
and lives with him at Milan.
Prince and Princess Victor Frederick
Ernst had lived apart for some time. The
prince had also broken off relations with
his father and is now hunting in Styria.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-11-24
SHIP BUILDING HEARING IS ON
BY ASSOCIATED rRfss.

New Yoik, Nov. 24,-Aner series Of
rostponcmcnts consuming 10 days, which
gave rise to rnmors that a settlement was
being arranged the hearing in the pro-
cecdngs TO make permanent the receiver
ship OF the United States Shipbuiling
company, was resumed today. The at
tca3ance was scarcely half rs large as at
previous heariass Charles VI. Schwab,
formerly one OF the regular attendants,
was not present, though represented by
Max Pam, his personal COUNSEL Lewis
Nix was the first witness today. His
redirect examination was conducted by
Samuel Untermeyer, counsel for the bond
holders.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-11-24
HOUSE DECIDES TO
H0LO ON A WHILE
ADJOURN UNTIL FRIDAY, ALTHOUGH
BUSINESS OF SESSION is
SAID TO BE OVER.
CABINET HOLDS A MEETING
Senate Committee Still Investigating the
Charges That Wood Is Unfit to
Hold High Office.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, d. C., Nov. a4-When the
house convened today Mr. Payne moved
that when an adjournment is taken it be
until Friday.
After some debate, during which Mr..
Dearmond (Mo.) said the house had
transacted the business for which it had
been called in extraordinary session, the
motion for adjournment until Friday pre-
vailed.
The speaker then read an invitation
from the governor of Louisiana to the
members of the house to be present at the
celebration of the tooth anniversary OF
the transfer of the tract purchased by the
United States from France.
Mr.. Meyer la) asked unanimous con.
sent for the consideration of resolution
accepting the invitation, but objection was
made.
The house then adjourned until Friday
Senate in Session.
Immediately after the senate convened
today President Protein Frye presented
an invitation from the governor Of Louis
lana inviting the senate to attend the
ceremonies incident to the celebration OF
the tooth anniversary of the transfer of
Louisiana territory to the United States
He also referred to question raised
yesterday as to whether concurrent resolli-
tions of congress require the approval of
the president in order to render them OPP
erative. He said that it had never been
the practice to send such resolutions to
the president, but he read the provision OF
the constitution bearing on the ubject
which makes no distinction between con-
current resolutions and Joint resolutions
and remarked that he did not know how
congress had been able to escape from the
constitutional requirement.
The suggestion from the chair led to a
discussion of the point by Senators
Spooner, Teller, Hale, Patt Comm and
Tillman.
Without disposng of the matter the
senate passed to routine business after
which Mr. Carmacks resolution for the
investigation of the postoffce department
was laid before the senate and, on motion
of Mr.. Penrose, was referred to the COM
mttee on postoffces and post roads.
Morgan on Canal.
Mr. Morgan was then recognized to
continue his speech on the Panama canal
question. AS on yesterday, he sharply
criticised the course of the administration
and of others who oppose the Nicaraguan
route.
Cabinet Meets.
All members of the cabinet attended to-
days meeting, hut it is understood that no
action of importance was taken. The
Continued on Page Fiye)
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-11-24
Chokes Off Expert Wit
ness Robinson-He
Was Testifying,
PENNSYLVANIA TRIAL
More About That Blanket
Vein Heinze Claims
So Much On.

There was quite an interesting scene
witness, George II. Robinson, at the
Pennsylvania case contempt hearing today.
The witness, who is partly deaf, did not
hear the court, and Judge Clancy shouted
at him.
Il will have to take shot at you to
make you hear" said the court jocularly.
The incident sprang out OF a more in
teresEns matter still. out Of an inves.iga-
ton into the question of whether or not
Robinson had said that the Boston K Mon
tana people were TOO damned slow" in
a burst OF confidence last May, and
whether he had or had not then acknowl-
edged that the ore in the No. vein was
the property OF the Boston < Montana
company.
Court Shut Robinson OF.
The incident occurred toward noon.
near the close OF Robinsons evidence.
Robinson denied that he had said the
Things attributed to him, and described
above, but he wanted to tell just what
he had said 1t was then, however, that
the court had shouted and peremptorily
shut him off and denied him the privilege
Of explaining himself or telling what his
remarks had been, his desire to explain
indicating that he had said something,
which he wished to place a different con-
struction upon.
Mr.. Forbis for the Boston & Montana
company, asked Mr.. Robinson if he had
not said to Superintendent J. {. Adams
of the Boston & Montana company, while
on a street car with the latter last May:
"Well, I'm through with this place. ! am
CONTINUED on Page Five)
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-11-24
JOHN SMITHS SUIT is UP

Billings, Nov. 24.-The damage suit Ct
John Smith against the Northern Pacific,
which was taken up in the district court
yesterday, was still on trial today, with
prospects of consuming much time. Smith
wants $3.50 damages for being put off a
train near Huntley. He says he got on
there to come to Billings and rendered the
conductor an employees pass, which was
refused. He then offered to pay his fare,
rendering a pay check, but this the con-
ductor refused to accept also He was
then elected from the train, he claims.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-11-24
COMPLAINT AGAINST NEWTON

A complaint has been filed in Phil IIar-
rington's court in South Butte charging
William Newton with having given
check on the Aetna Bank and Trust com
pany and not having any money there to
meet it. Louis Bowman is the complain
ant and alleges that Newton gave him
the check, amounting to $40, knowing that
he had no money in the bank. The case
will come up for hearing tomorrow after
noon,
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-11-24
ITALIAN STRIKERS
INSULT THE ! LAG
PARADE WITH THE STAT NO THE
STRIPES UPSIDE DC = TO
SHOW CONTEN
UTAH TROOPS IN
VIII Move Promptly on Mners-Vioi-
lance Committee VIII Deal With
the Colorado Dynamitefs.
ny ASSOCIATED rrrss.

Salt Lake. Nov. 4I.-Adlutant General
Burton today issued orders TO have the
entire force Of the Utah National guard,
with the exception of one or two com
panics from the south. rendezvous ut salt
Lake today. ilhcy will he sent TO the
~ ike affected coal fields OF Carson county
late tonight, hui will not leave the cars
until tomorrow morning, il being the in
tcu,ion t. 80 no farther than Castle Gate
tonight Reports from the coal fields to
day in lcate a growing feeling OF restless
ness among the striking miners.
General Man gr Williams OF the utah
Fuel company received 4 dispatch this
morning saying that the strikers were
marching between Scohcll and Cotton,
carrying rel lla2~, while AZ Castle Gate
the Italian miners raraI,d United
States ilag upside down.
Denver, Nov. st-A special to the
Post from Cripple Creek says that IN con
sequence of the recent attempt to wreck
a tram, the Nludcator mine explosion and
threat, against non-uuion miners a vgi-
lance g mmiitoe, To- hc known rs the com
mittec Of lo is being organized for the
purpose of dealing swiftly and severely
with yio'ators of law and order
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-11-24
JUMPS FROM TRAIN
JOHN TEMPLETON ENDS 1T ALL BY
lEAPlNG FROM A RAPIDLY
MOVING EXPRESS.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Chicago, Nov. 24.-John Tcmpleton Of
Humbolt, Neb., passenger on the fast
Burlington train from Kansas City, due
in Chicago today, committed suicide by
jumping from the steps Of one OF the
coaches while the train was going at full
speed near Chillcothe, Mo.
Mr.. Templeton's sister and daughter
were on the train. He was in ill-health,
largely the result Of worry over business
troubles, and was much depressed, imagin-
ing that he was about to be arrested.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-11-24
HE MAY BE THE HORSE THIEF
Wendell Murphy Arrested at Livingston
by Sheriff Robertson.
SPECIAL TO THE INTER MOUNTAIN.

SPECIAL TO THE INTER MOUNTAIN.
Livingston, Nov. 24.-Wendell Murphy
was arrested this morning by Sheriff Rob
ertson on the charge of stealing horses.
1t is claimed that Murphy and Charles
Larson, in September, 1902, stole num-
Der of horses from ranchers in the vicinity
of Livingston, and drove the animals to
Grey Cliff.
They were pressed so closely by the pur-
suing posse that they were compelled to
abandon the horses, which were returned
to the owners.
Murphy was captured about two weeks
ago near Big Timber.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-11-24
TAKE IN ANARCHISTS
Four Who Planned the
Murder of Italians Are
Now in Custody.
BY ASSOCIATED pRISS.

Paris, Nov. 24.-Ihc patric asserts that
four secret arrests have been made at
Marsclles OF anarchists suspected Of plot
when the royal train recently passed
through Marsclles, and apparently con-
hrmcd the report that another attempt
on the lives Of the Italian soycrcigns oc-
cured at ChcrbouR, where "A soldier is said
10 have discovered rocks on the rails. Both
reports, however, are unverllicd.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-11-24
HEARING HAS BEEN PUT OVER

SPECIAL TO THE INTER MOUNTAIN.
Helena Nov. 24.-In the United States
court today, on the affidavit of John F.
Forbs, the hearing on the settlement of
the bill of exceptions in the Michael
Dewitt case was continued. Attorney For
bis represented that he was busy in the
contempt case, which requires his presence
in court all the time.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-11-24
STOCK LOSSES ARE LIGHT

SPECIAL TO THE INTER MOUNTAIN.
Helena, Nov. 24.--State Senator J. D.
Waite of Fergus county is in the city. He
says that although the recent weather was
the worst experienced for a long time at
this season, the stock losses have been ex-
tremelY light.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-11-24
FIVE BODIES ASHORE
Other Victims Can Be Seen
C!inging to ShroudS
OF the Wreck.
pY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Stavarger, Norway, Nov. a4.--rhe Nor
weeian steamer Victoria was stranded dur
ing last nighte storm Of this port. Nj
tcmpts 10 rescue the crew were possible
Five bodies have been washed ashore and
some persons are still cinging to the nasis
If the vessel
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-11-24
WHAT WEATHER MAN SAYS

Butte smoke and heavy fog combined
to make this morning decidedly Buttey. A
thick blanket, almost unpcnetrablc to the
human eye, hung over the city from 10
o'clock last night until about noon today.
The weather predictions for today are
"Gencrally fair tonight and Wednesday.
Colder in the southwest portion tonight"
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-11-24
CARS COLLIDE IN THE FOG
Motormen Blinded by Smoke--kobody
Hurt in the Collision.

AS result Of the dense fog which Ell.
vcloped the city all the morning two cleo
trio cars colidcd head-on near the Braund
house on Talbot street about II o'clock
this morning. Fortunately they were
moving slowly and no one was injured.
At the point where the collision occur
red there are double tracks for short
distance on either side of the Northern
Pacific tracks, with single electric rum
ming across the steam railroad line Each
Of the motormcn, it appears, counted on
reaching the switch across the railroad
track to pass the other electric car, and
in the fog neither could see more than q
few feet ahead Of his car.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-11-24
ANOTHER Vanderbilt HEIR

BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.
New York, Nov. 24,-A daughter was
born today to Mrs. William X. Wander
bilt, Jr Mrs. Vanderbilt was Miss Vr-
ginia Fair.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-11-24
THEY TRY TO BLOW A BANK
Burglars Dynamite Ewing, H., institution
Without Result.
nY AssOCIAIEp pREss.

Mount Vernon, H., Nov. a4.-The bank
at Ewing, small town I6 miles south
of this city, was entered by robbers early
this morning and an attempt made to loot
the safe.
Six charges of dynamite we're used, but
the robbers succeeded in blowing only the
outer doors off
The robbers three in number, left their
tools in the bank in their haste to escape.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-11-24
JOE TONEY GETS FIVE YEARS

SPECIAL TO THE INTER MOUNTAIN,
Dillon, Nov. a4.-Joe Toney, the colorqd
man convicted of grand larceny, was today
given FIVE years in the penitentiary by
Judge Parker.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-11-24
TWO BURN TO DEATH
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Grand Rapids, Mich, Nov a4.-Mr. and
Mrs. George Smith, 90 years of age, were
burned to death today in fire which en-
tircly consumed their home
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-11-24
INSURGENTS FIRE ON
FOREIGN STEAMER
At WHARF
San Domingo Rebels Try
to Prevent Liner From
Unloading Cargo.
ny ASSOCIATED rpEss.

San Domingo Republic Of Santo Do.
mingo, Monday. Nov. 23.--Ihc poac,
negotiations have been suspended owing to
the impossbility OF an understanding be-
ing arrived AZ between the government Of
iicials and the leaders Of the rebellion.
Firing on the city was resumed at 3
O'clock last night, resulting in further dam
age 10 houses here, and the bombardmcnt
was continued this morning
The government refuses 10 surrender
the capital and the situation is growing
worse.
a Hamburg American line steamer with
ammunition on board consigned to the
government has arrived and began dis
charging her cargo into lighters, where
upon the rcyolutionisis opened fire on the
lighters and the fort here returned the
fire in order 10 protect the lighters and
facilitate the discharRing Of the steamers
cargo
Washington, y. C., Nov. 24.-Captain
Briggs OF the cruiser Baltimore, cabling
under date Of November 23, from San
Juan when he went 10 take on coal, ad
viscs the navy department as follows:
At the time Of the departure OF the
Baltimore from San Domingo city noon
November -, conditions were quiet and
the streets in the city had assumed their
normal aspect. Armistice had been ar
rived at, which is Of doubtful duration,
pending the consideration Of the offer of
the president Of the insurgents 10 resign
his Office and leave four ministers in
charge Of affairs.
The insurgents may insist upon naming
some Of those ministers. The whole uucs-
tlon Of his successor 10 be settled by gen
eral election 10 take place within "a days.
-Four men-of war were anchored at San
Domingo city at the time OF the Balti-
morcs departure. The operations about
San Domingo city have not resulted in any
great casualties Of life or property
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-11-24
P. D. DAILY Is A BANKRUPT

Helena, Nov. a4.-P. d. DAILY, laboring
man of Anaconda, was adjudged bank
rupt today in the United States court His
liabilities are given at $7Is; assets moth
ing.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-11-24
NEGRO HANGS HIGH
ny ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Columbia, S. C., Nov. IA report has
reached here that James Nelson, negro
charged with attempted assault on white
girl, has been lynched near Jefferson, S. c.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-04
the ball hard Our pitching department
looks equally as strong. if not stronger
than last year. The trouble will be In se,;-
lectings the proper men to keep.

Manager Watkins Of indianapolis has
paid Spokane $500 for the release of
Pitcher Phster who was claimed by both
clubs but awarded to Spokane. a
Toledo has put in a claim for Marcan,
who will probably get his release when
Clngman reports to st. Paul. Reisling is
hard Up for shortstcp.
Jack Zalusky has signed to play with
Spokane this season;
During a discussion on contracts be-
tween Comiskey and John M. Ward, the
lawyer gave it as. his. opinion that the
players would have a good chance to get
damages from the two leagues for making
a combination forcing changed conditions
as to contract. - .P1ssfS.
carney Dreyfuss, who recently succeed
ed in buying: out Reach and Rogers in
Philadelphia by means of a, syndicate. is
said to be nows organizing syndicates to
buy out the Boston people, fSoden,* Bill
ings and Conant. and also Frank De Hass
Robson of ST. Louis. =
"Rube" Waddell, the athletics pitcher,
is stuck on tire foul strike rule. "I'n have
two strikes on nearly every batter that
steps up to the plate" he says "and I
feel it in my bones that I will make a
record In strike outs this year. s:ss]
t The Kansas City roster is given as fol-
lows: Catcher, Maloney; first base, Grady;
second base, Nance, :Viox; third base, Nc
Rotbfuss ,Nancef G.n1,Gn cs,1en, Nc
lonev:an6 ceer: nitcbeis Gibson: D;rham
McDonald, Hin and; Gear = =. -, e'sN'1' -
- Following are the men Tehean nov, has
under contract to NAV with Io1isviI,e this
season: Pitchers. Pat Bohannan, Eugene
Cox. Coons. McGill.; $McCord Felix F;pan
Walker and SaItmarsh. c.fohers sotrei' >
YER. Snies and White. intieIders Schanh
Cassidy Thilds H.1dt Mar+i, ponna,.
Whaaisr ss,,;iiivaIi sn3l :;nnt f3slaers
<erxVin Ven = nd S,l3Suss :
Manarar :sselee has signs4: VUi,iia =, 14a,;- );
Ion. .ssfnrrner fi,,gt ia of tha rs
Anexa1es f
college man 5 r1,i Il sn;ls 1,iab - +,
sii,1;s ,,e
spenilie I,ir,,,ss al, 80
tea ft6 IL
str,iars ao3 !, !, =,
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-04
MISCELLANEOUS Il SPORTS

The Henley stewards met to-day to consider
R.: c.. Lehmann:s amendment to the rule in re-
gard to professional coaching. Lehmann's mo-
tion is to include scullers in the following rule
which was passed at the last meeting Of the
stewards: -r-t * =.
"No eight cared four-oared or pair-oarded
crews shall be allowed to compete if. within four
weeks prior to the commencement of the regatta,
the crew shall have been. coached during any
practice in rowing. or controlled or directed In
their training. by any person not considered an
amateur -oarsman, sculler coxswain. :
The collection Of photographs and curiosities
belonging to the George Kent, estate are to be
disposed of at auction in the near future. The
estate is now in the. hands of an administered tor
and will be wound up as soon as possible. The
collection is a rare one and is valued at several
hundred dollars.
C. o. Lecompte. of Eminence, KY: won the
Grand Hotel cup yesterday in the final day of
the shooting tournament at Indianapolis. He
broke forty seven out of fifty targets against ad-
verse conditions Of wind, rain and light. Ernest
II. Trip, of indianapolis, was close: second In
Fin the shoot for the cup, breaking ferty-six out
of fifty. -
At the Maisons Latte race meeting: at Paris
W. x. yanderbilt,s CLEOPATRA II. finished second
Fin the race for the Prix Feufgefettes and the
same owners Alpha secured second place In tn
race for the Prix la Grance. Nash Turner rode
both horses. s-.:+s-sy $50, -: ss5. ~
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-04
z: = .:.. 4 BRIBER* CAPTURED =. 80: :,
~ =. =. - is.. ----- s.>s ~ r..:.,
Lawyer Geo. E. Mills, Flowers Part.

I: New Y ork,S i: ApFiI.4.-George Edward
MiHs,a the business partner Of the son tof
DIR. Richard &C. Flower to-dayt has beer,
arrested on the charge of attempting to
bribe Assistant District Attorney Garvan.
who is the prosecutor in the case against
DR.. Flower -; - -. - =. ,.:-~rs, J,
- It Is alleged. that he offered Mr.. Garvan
1,750 for the; five original indictments
against Flower. Mills was held in $1,000
bail for examination. s..
, At District Attorney. Jerome's, direction
Detective Sergeant Brindley met Minis,
who made the proposition to him that for
$4,000 he obtain from the office the orig
inal Indictment against Flower and deliv-
er them, to Mills. to be destroyed in his
presence. s.5. Z 4 = = >
Brindley: met Mills at a restaurant and
Mills there gave him $1,000: saying the
money was to be given to Mr.. Caravan
also $3.50 for Brindley personally, saying
that he (Mills) had $3.50 more which he
would keep for himself. Brindley then de
livered at Mills the five original indict-
ments against Flower which District At
torney Jerome had procured for that pur-
pose with the permission of the court
Brindley at once placed Mills under arres.
and called witnesses who were in the res
taurant at the time and in their presence
took from Mills possession the FIVE orig.
inal indictments against Flower