The Butte inter mountain. [volume], July 03, 1901, Page 2, Image 2

About The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
MOTOR-CYCLE
Paced Race
Against Time «»»e
SAUCER
TONIGHT
Admission SOe. Children S5c
LADIES Ä m Ä by .. FREE
TllfflY CULPRITS IM UP IN COURT
Twenty petty officers toed- the mark t
before Judge Boyle this morning in the
police court. Most of them will be com
pelled to enjoy the approaching holiday
with Jailor Sol Levy.
Frank Smith with a black eye. one
ann gone and scorching red hair, related
lus troubles to the court after hearing a
vagrancy charge read. Smith stated that
once dpon a time ne was a switchman
in the employ of a railroad company. By
an accident he lost his arm and since
that time matters have not glided as
smoothly as they might. Smith admitted
that he had been begging but .-e had
secured a job yesterday- as a flagman and
promised to leave Butte within 24 hours
should his hopes in this direction not ma
tciialize. A 30 day sentence in the county
jail hangs over him until that time.
.Tames Wayne, Lester Fitchet and Er
ra st Zerke, lads of about 16 years of age
v. ho were arrested on a charge of ma
licious mischief preferred by- the man
agement of the new saucer bicycle track,
appeared and Judge Boyle handed them
t? are good advice. His honor stated that
on request of Manager King of the track
the cases would be dismissed but in the
future that the limit would be given boys
■\\l;o wilfully broke boards off the amphi
theater, or committed other malicious
acts at that place.
Josie Olson pleaded guilty' to a charge
of malicious mischief on Galena street
and was fined $10.
John Wilson said guilty- to the charge
THREE YEARS FOR ROWLAND
The Man of Too Many Names Will Do
Time for Forgery of Express
Money Orders.
Judge McClernan today sentenced
James Rowland, alias Henry Stine, to
three years in the penitentiary for
forgery.
Rowland is the man who a short time
ago painted the interior of Grace Mc
Ginnis' resort a rich, red hue and set
tled the bill of costs with a bogus Wells
Fargo money order for $30. He also en
deavored to negotiate the exchange of
several more of the orders for whisky
and cash at other places, but all the
checks and orders did not look alike to
those with whom he attempted to do
business, and he slipped a cog. Mc
Ginnis had him arrested and Hotel ds
James B. Furey has harbored him since.
A few days ago Rowland agreed to
plead guilty to one charge, provided five
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YOU GET Stomach
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Reduced Prices on Dental Work
Gold F illings .......— .. £1.00 up
Amalgam cr silver fillings____ £1.00
Cement or bone fili ngs 50 c to £1.00
Gold Crowns and Bridge Work, or
teeth without plates, very beat,
per tooth................... £5.00
Full sets of teetli............ £10.00
Extracting free where we do your
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Have your children's teeth attend
ed to during vacation. Perma
nent fillings ................ £1.00
Examinations free. Office open evenings.
DR. LEWIS, Dentist,
Room 32, Columbia Block, 26 West Broadway.
ILLUMINATED DECORATIONS
For the Fourth.
We have a few nice pieces made of
electric lamps which we will rent
at a reasonable price. This is the
most attractive decoration you can
make.
Montana Electric Co., 53 East Broadway
>!•<
of breaking a $200 mirror in Keho's sa
loon, corner Main and Galena streets.
Wilson stated that he went into the sa
loon to collect a bill and the bartender
assaulted him. He then broke the mirror
as he was lame and could not properly
defend himself otherwise. His case was
continued until Friday morning. Sadie
Lawrence, another alleged window
smasher from the bad lands; Thomas
Cosgrove, a constablè, arrested for al
leged grafting; Laura Denis, a disturber,
and Alice Jackson, arrested on a charge
of assault and battery, will all have an
opportunity to tell their troubles to Judge
Boyle Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Mike Dwyer, charged with assault on
William Burns; Jack Shea, a disturber,
and William Burke, held on a similar
charge, were all fined $10 each excepting
Dwyer, who was taxed double that
amount. Dwyer said that Burns came
to his cabin and when he ordered him
away Burns struck at him. "I just hit
him lightly," said Dwyer, "and he fell."
Judge Boyle answered that his blows
were certainly hard enough to make an
impresson as Burns had a scalp wound
which necessitated six stitches to repair
the damage. Two common drunks were
fired $5 each while a Mrs. Doe forfeited
$10 bond money because of her non
appearance to answer to the charge of
disturbance. The case of Lee Holmes and
Dora Davis, charged w-ith being inmates
of houses of ill-fame, were taken under
advisement by Judge Boyle.
others against him were dismissed, and
the county attorney accepted the offer.
When sentence was pronounced Row
land accepted it like a major would a
salute from a private, and looked pleas
ant.
NOTICE SCHOOL CHILDREN.
All school children are requested to
meet at the court house at 11 a. m. to
morrow to take part in the Fourth of
July exercises. EXECUTIVE COM.
HARRIMAN TRIED TO
RUN A GRAND BLUFF
Eastern Railroad Magnate Couldn't
Stop Senator Clark in His
New Project.
Quite an interesting story is being cir
culated about an interview Senator
Clark had with E. H. Harriman, the
Union Pacific-Southern Pacific railroad
magnate, at Lost Angeles, just previous
to the announcement made by the Los
Angeles-Salt Lake road, that they in
tended building their line without fur
ther delay.
Senator Clark and Mr. Harriman met
in a formal way, says the Salt Lake
Herald, and the following conversation
took place:
Harriman—Senator Clark, I will give
the sum of $5,000,000 for the Los Angelos
Terminal, your people agreeing to drop
this project.
Clark—I cannot accept te offer.
Harriman—Are you aware, Senator
Clark, that it will take at least $20,000,
000 to build that road?
Clark—Are you aware, Mr. Harriman,
X All departments of the Inter X
X Mountain will be closed July 4th X
X and no paper will be issued or X
X business transacted. X
X X
XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
that that is my income for Just about
two years?
Harriman—And are you aware, Pen*
ator Clark, that I can bottle you tip at
Salt Lake City, even before you get
there, making it impossible for you to
get an eastern outlet?
Clark—Mr. Harriman, do you know
that I can buld to the Missouri river as
easily as I can build to Salt Lake?
This settled matters.
Mr. Harriman returned to New y or«,
and in an incredibly short while started
the Short Line towards Los 'Angeles. He
has since bought his way heavily 'into
every important western road, including
the liio Grande, Northern Pacific and
Burlington, for the very purpose, söme
believe, of shutting out the Sun Pedro
line. ;i'
The San Pedro directors, however, are
not losing sleep over the question of a;t
eastern outlet.
NOTICE SCHOOL CHILDREN.
All school children are requested to
meet at the court house at 11 a. m. to
morrow to take part in the Fourth of
July exercises. EXECUTIVE COM.
NEW OFFICERS AT THE
H EAD OF RAILROADS
Gould Combination Is in tbe Control
of New Men—No Change
in Butte.
The Rio Grande Western office in this
city has received a list of the new offi
cials who will hereafter control the des
tinies of that great little road. Begin
ning with the first of July, the road went
into the hands of the Denver & Rio
Grande, and the head men of the new
combination are mostly from the latter
road. The whole system is in the Gould
combination, which controls practical'!'
all the southwestern roads—the Mis
souri-Pacific, the Santa Fe, the Colorado
Midland and the Denver & Rio Grande.
J. C. Metcalfe, general manager of; the
Denver & Rio Grande, will hold a cor
responding position now that the ntwo
roads are to be run under one manage*
ment. A. S-, Hughes, general traffic
manager; S. K. Hooper, general passen
ger and ticket agent, and Fred Wilde,
Jr., all of the controlling road, will now
handle the business of the combined
roads. Several of the assistant officers
in the various departments are chosen
from the fcrce of the Rio Grande West
ern.
There will be no change in the Butte
office, for the present at least.
NOTICE SCHOOL CHILDREN.
All school children are requested to
meet at the court house at 11 a. m. to
morrow to take part in the Fourth of
July exercises. EXECUTIVE COM.
CONSTABLE COSGROVE
IN THE LA W'S GRASP
A Charge of Graiting Is Lodged
Against Alleged Crooked Officer— .
Released on Bonds.
Constable Thomas J. Cosgrove of Jus
tice Nelson's court was arrested by Po
liceman Hines last evening on a charge
of extortion preferred by J. J. Harring
ton, one of the proprietors of the Little
Chief saloon in East Park street. It Is
claimed that Cosgrove is a strict ad
herent to the doctrine of protection and
that as such he promised to protect
Harrington's poker games at so much
per protect; that he received from Har
rington money to allow the games to go
on without official interference. Cosgrove
is at liberty on a bond of $200. He denies
the truthfulness of the allegation against
him.
Timothy Shea, a Walkerville constable,
whose arrest on a similar charge oc
curred Monday evening, will be given, a
hearing in the police court Friday. -
Edward Mathers and Mayor Murray
signed his $300 bond last night and he
was released from jail.
NOTICE SCHOOL CHILDREN.
All school children are requested to
meet at the court house at 11 a. mi to
morrow to take part in the Fourth of
July exercises. EXECUTIVE COM.
WAR ON A LLEGED G RAFTESS
Constable Cosgrove Charged With Ex
tortion—Police Will Ferret the
Matter to the Bottom.
Thomas J. Cosgrove, constable in Jus
tice Nelson's court who was arrested
last evening by the police department
on a charge of extortion, pleaded not
guilty when brought before Judge Boyle,
this morning. The case was set for
next Tuesday at 3 o'clock.
Cosgrove, It Is claimed by the police
department, has been offering protection
to proprietors of gambling rooms where
poker games, have been running, and
in return money has been given the con
stable. J. J. Harrington, who conducts
the Little Chief saloon, made the charge
against Cosgrove. He stated that Cos
grove had on different occasions made
propositions to him of a similar nature
and that money has been actually paid
to the constable for such protection.
The police department say they have
other evidence against Cosgrovç, and
that they will surely convict him of
grafting.
Chief Reynolds of the police depart
ment states that he has been cognltant
of the crooked work which has been
going on among petty officials within
Butte City, and that he and his assist
ants have been waiting to secure cgses
where convictions would be sure. JPhe
chief declares that he will put a stop
to this work in spite of any opposition.
NOTICE SCHOOL CHILDREN.
All school children are requested!, to
meet at the court house at 11 a. in.jto
morrow to take part in the Fourth of
July exercises. EXECUTIVE COM;
TROT OUT YOUR SKATES.
"Trot out your skates!" the judges
yelled ;
"Don't keep us here all summer;
But get on a move and try to prove
You're * ln it with Killeen, the
Plumber!"
Finest show rooms In the city. 21 West
Broadway. 'Phone 288. • '
Puffs under the eyes; red nose; pimple
blotched, greasy face don't mean hard drink
ing always as much as it shows that there is
BILE In THE BLOOD. It is true, drink
ing and over-eating overloads the stomach,
but failure to assist nature in regularly dis
posing of the partially digested lumps of food
that are dumped into the bowels and allowed
to rot there, is what causes all the trouble.
CASCARETS will help nature help you, and
will keep the system from filling with poisons,
will clean out the sores that tell of the sys
stem's rottenness. Bloated by bile the figure
becomes unshapely, the breatn foul, eyes and
skin yellow; in fact the whole body kind of
fills up with filth. Every time you neglect to
help nature you lay the foundation for just
such troubles. CASCARETS will carry the
poisons out of the system and will regulate
you naturally and easily and without gripe or pain. Start to-night—one tablet—keep it up for
* week and help the liver dean up the bowels, and you will feel right, your blood will be rich,
face look dean, eyes bright. Get a 50c box of CASCARETS, take as directed. If you are not
cured or satisfied you get your money back. 'Bile bloat is quickly and permanently
a
Vi
TONIC
LIVER
10c.
25c. 50c.
ALL DRUGGISTS.
FORTHE
NEVER
SOLD IN BULK.
CURE
palna after eattni
and dizziness. 4 _____________
larly.yon are fettlng tick. Constipation kill* more
people than all other diseases together.
Jiibles. appendicitis,
tousness, bad breath, bad blood, tvlnd
on the stomach, bloated bowels, foul
mouth, headache, Indigestion, pliuples,
— liver trouble, sallow complexion
ken your bowels don't move regu-
---• - - --------* -■lie moi
_ . _____ _________________ It 1s
starter for the chronic alimenta and long years i.
buffering that come afterwards. No matter what
alto yon, start taking CASCARETS to-day, for yon
will never get well and be well all ths time until
yon put your bowels right. Take onr advices start
with CASCARETS to-day, under an absolute guar-
antee to core or money refunded, m
rear, areater saaa au
This tsabselats eroef of
aalal. rrs bars faith aad
great aer
wir sell i
absalutaly SaaraateeS to care or
aded. Re bay today, two Sea boxes, sire thss. a
I trial, as psrslsuns directions, aad If yea are
d, after a.Ins eoe Me box, retara tbe aansedAOe
fair
not satined
from
for bath
ton first started ths ass .fCABCAaETS. Bsok free by ala
iddrtui STERUNt BEHEDY CO., NEW XOBK er CHICAGO.
U. OF P. GREW
AT HENLEY
PENNSYLVANIANS DEFEAT LON-
DON ROWING CLUB FOR
CHALLENGE CUP.
Leanders Also Win Their Trial—
Americans Make Fastest Time Over
the Course—"Bob" Cook Believes
Red and j_.ue Will Win in
Finals Against England's
Cracks.
(By Associated Press.)
Henley, July 3.—The Henley royal re
gatta opened today formally, although
owing to the large number of entries
for the Thames challenge cup three
heats in the contest for that trophy were
rowed yesterday afternoon and were
won by Trinity hall, Cambridge, the
School of Mines Rowing club and the
Kingston Rowing club.
The regetta began under favorable
weather conditions. The attendance,
however, did not equal expectations, and
comparatively few American flags or
prominent Americans were visible.
The Pennsylvania came down to their
house at 11:30 a. m. They all declared
themselves fit and confident. "Bob"
Cook in his final summary of the Penn
sylvania prospects said:
"No American crew-was ever at Hen
ley with better prospects. They are In
splendid condition and confident. They
will, in my opinion, meet Leander in
the finals, when I fear the Englishmen
will beat them."
T,he Pennsylvanians, after their heat
for the Grand Chalenge cup, which
they won, disembarked at their boat
house apparently as fresh as when they
left it. There was no sign of exhaus
tion on the part of any member of the
crew. The stroke, Gardner, said:
"We pulled pretty lively at the finish
but there was no time in the race when
we had any doubt about the results."
The results were as follows:
Wyford Challenge cup, flrst heat—
Kingston Rowing club beat Trinity col
lege, Oxford, 8:08.
Second heat. Christ college Cambridge,
beat the Royal Artillery Rowing club,
Time, 8:06.
The Grand Challenge cup—First heat:
Leander Rowing club beat New College,
Oxford. Time, 7:09.
Second heat—Pennsylvania University
beat London Rowing club by three
lengths. Time. 7:01 2-5.
Ladies' Challenge plate, flrst heat—
Worcester college, Oxford beat Jesus col
lege, Cambridge. Worcester's time 7:17.
Thames Challenge cup, fourth heat—
Trinity Hall, Cambridge beat the Lon
don Rowing club. Time 7:21.
In the Diamond Challenge sculls flrst
heat—J. K. Johnson beat A. H- Cloutte.
Time 8:05.
Second heat—G. Ashe beat W. C.
Bond. Time S:48.
Ladies' Challenge plate second heat—
Eton Rowing club beat Trinity college,
Dublin. The Eton boys won easily in
7:21.
The Thames Challenge cup. fifth heat—
The Royal School of Mines beat the
Twickenham Rowing club.
Diamond Challenge scull, third heat—
S. T. Blaekstaff beat W. A. Hickman of
St. John, N. B. Time 9:23.
Thames Challenge cup, sixth heat—
Kingston Rowing club beat Exeter col
lege, Oxford. Time 7:21.
Visitors' Challenge cup, first heat—New
college, Oxford, beat Trinity college, Ox
ford. Time S : 14.
Thames Challenge cup, seventh heal—
Worcester college, Oxford beat Caius col
lege, Cambridge. Time 7:29.
Wyford Challenge cup heat—The
Thames Rowing club beat the London
Rowing club. Time 8:00.
Fourth heat—Trinity Hall, Cambridge,
beat First Trinity, Cambridge.
CHAMPIONS SUFFE R DEFEAT
Transits Easily Take Two Games
From the Montanas on the Thorn
ton Bowling Alleys.
The champion Montana bowling team
met defeat last night on the Thornton
alleys at the hands of the Transits. The
champions bowled well but the Transits
were in good form and easily took the
first and third games. An enthusiastic
crowd watched the games. The score by
games follows:
First Game.
Montana—White, 149; Black, 123; Ellis,
141: Todd, 129; Barclay, 185; total, 727.
Transits—Anderson, 170; Mesovlch, 125;
Davis, 144; Sidley, 176; Brinton, 156; total
771.
Second Game.
Montanas—White, 202; Black, 116; EHis,
182; Todd, 179; Barclay, 139; total, 818.
Transits—Anderson. 189; Mesovich, 125;
Davis, 134; Sidley, 164; Brinton, 170; total
782.
Third Game.
Montanas—White, 138; Black, 153; Ellis,
146; Todd, 190; Barclay, 124; total, 751.
Transits—Anderson, 158; Mesovich, 186;
Davis, 177; Sidley, 136; Brinton, 146; total
803.
Standing of the Clubs.
Played. Won. Lost.
P.C.
Montanas ......
.....27
23 4
.852
Transits .......
_____24
12 12
.500
State Savings ,
.....21
8 13
.384
Overlands .....
.....24
5 19
.208
NOTICE SCHOOL CHILDREN.
All school children are requested to
meet at the court house at 11 a. in. to
morrow to take part in the Fourth of
July exercises. EXECUTIVE COM.
PENNSYLVA NIANS CONFIDENT.
American Oarsmen Believe They Will
Defeat Leander in the Henley
Regatta.
Henley, July 3.—Manager Hart of the
Pennsylvania crew in an interview says:
"A great many orsmen are expecting
us to finish badly winded, but I think
there is a surprise in store for them.
The mile and quarter course is a tough
one, but you will see the Pennsylvanians
finish stronger than any crew on the
river.
"I like the Belgians; they are a splen
did crew, but my guess is the finish will
be between Leander and ourselves.
There is no nervousness in the makeup
of the Pennsylvania crew and a» a mat
ter of fact, our ideas of what we have to
contend with have been lessened rather
than increased."
Americans Win at Tennis
London, July 3.—In the contest at
Wimbledon yesterday for the All-Comers'
doubles (lawn tennis) championship,
Davis and Ward, the American players,
won the first set by 6 to 4 and the Do
hertys won the second set by 6 to 0.
The score for the third was nine even
when the play was stopped owing to
rain. The players agree to start the
match afresh tomorrow.
NOTICE SCHOOL CHILDREN.
All school children are requested to
meet at the court house at 1J a. in. to
morrow to take part in the Fourth of
July exercises. EXÉCUTIVE COM.
A POOR PLACE TO BE
PROPERLY PATRIOTIC
"Happy Jack" Jenkins Makes a Mov
ing Appeal for a Parole From
the City Jail.
The approach of the 4th of July and ail
Us enjoyments has aroused the fire of
liberty and freedom in the breast of
John Jenkins, miner, veteran and police
court actor. John is now In the city
jail where for the twenteith time with
in a month he has been sent on a va
grancy or drunk charge. Frequently, as
has been previously told, John could
reach the 'heart of Judge Boyle by mak
ing a "con" talk and winding it up with
a military salute. The last few times
Judge Boyle refused to melt and "Jenks"
has been locked up.
Today, realizing that he would be
compelled to hear the roar of the early
morning anvil and cannon, and the sweet
echos of Fourth of July shouts and re
joieng through the iron bars of the city
bastile, Jenkins addressed a letter to
Judge Boyle and sent it to him by one
of the morning offenders in police court.
Jenkins' pleading for liberty is as fol
lows:
"City Hall, Lower Level,
"July 3rd, 1901.
"Judge Boyle:
"Your Honor. I assure you I never
before languished in a bazaar like this
on Independence day. It is a poor place
for a patriotic citizen to be in on the
most eventful day the world ever saw.
According to my inexperienced view, can
not my charge withdrawn and your
humble servant paroled. I will take an
oath before your honor that I will drink
nothing that intoxicates for a year and
a daÿ-from date.
"I make this proposton as a request.
I Have a good prospect to go to. You
can make me happy in heart as well as
by the cognomen thrust upon me. I will
leave the town today, try and lead a
better life and ever bless your memory.
"Respectfully,
"J. J. JENKINS.
"(Happy Jack.)'*
MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA.
All members of the Modern Woodmen
of America and visiting Neighbors ara
urgently requested to meet at Scandia
hall, 537 South Main street, at 7:30 p. m.,
July 4, to participate in the Fourth of
July parade.
LEWIS A. SMITH,
Clerk Camp 5805.
All Roads Lead to Butte.
All the railroads leading out of Butte
are preparing to give excursion rates to
morrow to all who wish to leave the city
for a day or two in the wilds, but there
will be few excursion trains, most of
the available rolling stock being utilized
in bringing people into the city. Any one
wishing to leave the city by. the rail
road routes will have! to get up in time
to take the regular trains. A good many
people will take advantage of the low
rates, scattering in all directions like
a band of sheep with a wolf after them.
But there will be good times in store for
all the travelers. A good many will re
turn in time to witness th? fireworks
parade at night, one of the most notable
in the history of the west.
Thcs. Sullivan
C. A. Tuttle
Nattoaal
Undertakers
IR-IIC L Ercadway. Tel. îéi
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
and f MB ALMERS