The Butte inter mountain. [volume], January 25, 1902, Evening, Page 7, Image 7

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
LAWYER IN TEARS' I
B,. X 00)kR . OBJZCTS. TO I1IN- !
I1ATIOIS OP WITNESS.
CRIED BECAUSE HE IS FINED c
Mrs. Richardson Was on the Stand in
Her Own Behalf Today and Is
Said to Have Created a
Good Impression.
(ity Associated Vre4.)
Plattaburg, Mo., Jan. ;.-Interest to
day in the trial of Mrs. Addle L. Rich
ardson for the murder of her husband c
centered in the story told on the witess I
Stand by the defendant.
Mrs. Richardson apparently produced I
a favorable Impression, and before she t
finished testifying the women in the
court room were intears.
While Mrs. Richardson was on the I
stand a sensational incident took place I
that resulted In the court fining C. F. e
Booher, leading attorney for the state,
and father of the county prosecutor, $50
ahd ordering the jury from the room.
Mrs. Richardson had been asked if she
had told everything to this jury that she
had told to the coroner's jury.
Mr. Boohr Breaks Down.
"No," she replied, "not to the coroner's
jury, but to Mr. Booher."
"What did you tell to Mr. Booher?"
"Your honor," Interposed Mr. Booher,
his voice tremblng with emotion and
tears coursing down his cheeks, "I have
stood this long enough. I object to the
court allowing my name to be constantly
dragged into tW case with insinuations
that the witnesses have told me more
than I have made known. 1-1-" here
the attorney's voice gave out.
"Mr. Clerk." said the court, "fine Mr.
Booher $25."
"I protest, your honor, that I am not
being treated fairly."
"Fine Mr. Booher $50." said the court,
"and Mr. Sheriff, take charge of Mr.
Booher and remove the jury from the
room."
A recess was taken. A few minutes
later Attorney BTooher returned. apolo
gised to the court, and Mrs. Richardson
proceeded.
LEATHER COMPANY ASSIGNS.
Maine Concern Is Declared in Financial
Difficulties.
(By Associated I'ress.)
Boston, Jan. 25.-The Arey. Maddock
& Locke company, leather dealers of
which George F. Maddock is president,
has assigned for the benefit of creditors
to S. K. Hamilton.
At this time, it Is impossible to ascer
4ain the financial condition of the con
cern as President Maddock is ill at his
home.
In the leather district it is estimated
that the liabilities will reach $150,000.
The company was Incorporated In
)ialne, with a capital of $150,000. The
eoncern controlled the Regis Tannery at
waco, Maine.
Heaviest Snow in Years.
(By Associated Press.)
Pendleton, Ore., Jan. 25.-The heaviest
snowstorm for many years Is raging
throughout this section, and far back into
the mountains. The thermometer started
at 24 above yesterday morning and rap
Idly fell to 12 degrees below zero.
Reports from the Interior are that snow
Is falling heavier than at any previous
time during the winter. The snow is
welcomed by stockmen and farmers be
cause it will bring moisture, which is so
much needed.
Blizzard at Baker City.
(By Aassociated Press.)
4 Baker City, Ore., Jan. 25.-After an
unprecedentedly mild winter a bliizard
struck this section last night. The wind
is blowing a gale, driving the snow in
blinding sheets. The thermometer has
gone to zero. Stockmen are fearful of
the result as there are thousanis of
cattle and sheep on the ranges.
t
t
I~I
CHARLES 0. 4IATHAWAY,
Sweet Gresw County's Assessor.
He will also be in Butte at Thee
'ov'a runditn -'
VISIT EXPOSITION 1
.'zWV mUNaT 's IN ST. B
LOuIs M1*OE 5.
10VERNOR TAFT SENDS WIRE A
!:position Managers Will Bend Con.- I
mittees to Meet Each of the Several
Btate Legislatures and Lobby
for an Exhibit.
(By Associated Press.)
St. Louis, Jan. 25.-President Francis
>f the world's fair has received the fol- 1
lowing from Washington:
"German embassy states today that e
Prince Henry will go to St. Louis, prob- c
ably about March 5."
In reply to an invitation sent by wire I
to Governor Taft, now en route to his
home in Cincinnati from the Philippines, r
to come to St. Louis and be the guest r
of the exposition management, the foi t
lowing reply was received:
"Ogden, Utah, Jan. 24.-David B. Fran
cis, St. Louis. Mo.-Thanks sincerely, re
gret unable to visit St. Louis now.
"Before return hope for personal con
ference concerning Philippines exhibit.
Signed) "WILLIAM H. TAFT."
At a meeting of the general cmnmmittae
on legislation and on state and terri
torial exhibits, it was decided to send a
delegation to present the plan and scope
of the Louisiana Purchase exposition to
the Maryland legislature on or about
February 5.
Delegates to Meet Legislators.
It was further decided to send a dele
gation to Columbia, S. C., to present the
plan and scope of the exposition before
the legislature of that state.
The delegation will leave here about I
February 1. A resolution was passed I
calling on the president and members of
the executive committee to arrange for
a delegation to appear before the delega
tions of New York, Massachusetts and I
Rhode Island, on or about February 10.
Reports of progress made in the several
states were read.
It was announced that a committee
representing the Kentucly society of
St. Louis would start for Frankfort Sun
day evening. The committee will present
the plan and scope of the exposition to
the Kentucky legislature before which
a bill appropriating $200,000 for state
building and exhil its is pending.
A delegation headed by General John
W. Noble will start either Monday or
Tuesday for Columbus, Ohio, to present
the plan and scope of the exposition to
the legislature of that state.
NOT A D[[P GAME
GERMAN RMPEROR IS ONLY ACT
ING IN NATURAL WAY.
HAS NO. ULTERIOR MOTIVE
Prince Henry's Coming and Christen
ing the Yacht Merely the Result
of the Kaiser's Personal In
terest in Such Matters.
(By Associated Press.)
Berlin, Jan. 25.-Commenting on the
visit of Prince Henry to the United
States, a Berlin correspondent says:
Prince Henry's mission to America is
regarded here as a good natured at
tempt of the emperor to make him
self agreeable to a friendly nation whose
power, wealth' and influence in the world
are steadily increasing.
Possibly he rememberes that the visit
of the Grand Duke Alexis to America
left a permanent impression and created
an amiable prejudice in favor of Russia,
but it is not probable that he has
planned a counter stroke to offset the
English concessions to America and
Lord Salisbury's good offices in the
Spanish war.
Diplomatic opinions here is that Prince
Henry's visit is regarded too seriously
at Vienna, Paris and London and that
the British government allowed itself
to be drawn too easily into making a
half revelation of the important services
rendered to the United States in~a criti
cal period.
Glad to Meet Pighting Bob.
It is den~ied strenuously by, the officials
that there to any evidence that Ger
many was behind Austria-Hungary in
proposing' European intervention, in
Whd diillomlatic theory here is that
thy 'G'erman entperot is not play~ng a
deep game in having his yacht ziamed
by a tellow-4portsman's daou ter with
Prince Henry as a witness. The em
peror is clearly taking a str..ng person
al interest in the affair and doing every
thing possible to dignify the mission.
Prince Henry is undertaking the mis
saon with great spirit, and is thoroughly
interested in all the details and is said
to be looking forward with great
pleasure to meeting an old friend, Rear
Admiral Evans.
The emperor's gift for the German
American museum at Harvard will be
a more costly and comprehensive ex
hibit of German art then is generally
supposed. The emperor likes to pay
compliments and do things in a hand
some way, and his motives are not nec
essarily self-interested.
GROWERS OF TOBACCO.
Wisconsin Forms a League Against
Cuban Tobacco.
(By Associated Press.)
Iiadison, Wis., Jan. 25.-Three hundred
Wisconsin tobacco dealers and growers
met in the assembly chamber and pro
tested against the reduction of the tariff
on tobacco from Cuba, and formed the
'Jobacoe Growers and Dealers' associa
tion of Wisconsin.
Thb resolutions adopted set forth that
Wisconsin tobgeco growene 04'e produC
log annually 150,000 cisas of leaf tobacco
valued at, $4,500,000, and manufacturing
fifteen million cigars, and that the pro
posed reduction of the tariff dutie would
seriqusly curtail and impair tbhir in
dustriea.
GARY IS CHAIRMAN
ITU2L TRUST ABSORBS ALLIS
CXALXBRS COMPANY.
MAKE MINING MACHINERY
Largest Machinery Manutacturing
Plant in the World Has Recently
Been Taken in By the United
States Steel Compant.
(By Associated Press.)
Chicago. Jan. 25.-C. H. Gary, chair.
man of the board of directors of the
United States Steel company has'been
elected chairman of the board of directi,
ors of the Allis-Chalmers company, the
largest machinery manufacturing plant,
in the world.
It has a capital of $25,000,000. The an.,
nouncement has caused a sensation In
manufacturing circles as it shows that
the Steel corporation is reaching out for
other lines. The election took place in
New York.
William J. Chalmers of Chicago to
chairman of the executive committee of
the company and in reality has been its
chief.
Machizgists on Strike.
The corporation was the result of the
consolidation of the I. P. Allis Co. of
Milwaukee. with the Fraser & Chalmers
Co.. and the P. W. Gates Iron works of
Chicago, all manufacturers of mining
machinery and allied products.
Not long after the consolidation of the
three companies came the strike of th',
machinists which for a time involved
many industrial plants throughout the
country.
From time to time various companies
effected settlements with their men, but
the Allis-Chalmers company has held out
against the strikers.
It is not known whether ex-Judge
Gary's accession to the corporation will
relieve Mr. Chalmers of his duties, but
it Is supposed the new chairman's work
will be largely on the financial side,
leaving the operation of the factories in
the hands of the chairman.
Absorbed By Steel Trust.
Mr. Gary has been a leading official of
the gradually expanding steel trust
since it began to take form. lie was one
of the organizers of the American Steel
and Wire company.
Later he became president of the
two million dollar Federal Steel company
and last year was chosen chairman if
the board of directors of the United
States steel corporation.
The action which places him in charge
o0 the Allis-Chalmers company, indicates
the practical absorption of the latter
concern by the great trust.
FOR THE PRESIDENT.
Ebony Wood Canes for Several From
Philippines.
(By Associated Press.)
Des Moines, Jan. 25.-On his arrival
from Den'nison, former Governor Shaw,
now secretary of the treasury, was called
on by a party of state officers and Capt.
Amos Brandt, deputy auditor of state,
presented him with a cane made from a
Philippine ebony tree. Captain Brandt
intrusted Secretary Shaw with two sim
ilar canes, one for President Roosevel&
and the other for Secretary Wilson.
Governor Shaw will leave for Washing
ton Monday night.
Detail Grocers' Asociation, Milwaukee.
Official Line, "The Milwaukee." The
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railway
has been selected as the official route
from the Twin Cities and Northwest to
National Retail Grocers' association
meeting at Milwaukee, January 27-29.
Special cars for accommodation of
grocers and their friends will leave Min
neapolis at 8 p. m. and St. Paul at 8:35
p. m. on the celebrated Pioneer Limited
January 26, arriving at Milwaukee at
7 a. m. the 27th.
Rate will be a fare and a third for
round ti@ on certificate plan. Tickets
on sale January 24, 25, 26, 27 and 28.
"The Milwaukee" also has a day train
leaving Minneapolis at 7:50 a. m. and St.
Paul at 8:30 a. m., arriving at Milwaukee
at 7:05 p. m.
Apply at "The Milwaukee's" office on
write J. T. Conley, assistant general pan- e
senger agent, St. Paul, for further' in
formation.
Forsyth.
ORSYTH, Jan. 25.-Jack Kraker,
who has been employed by the
Forsyth Drug company for the
past two years, left this week for Boze
man where he has secured a position with
a large drug firm.
The Episcopalians have made arrange
ments with the trustees of the Methodist
church in this city for the use of the
church every two weeks. Rev. John
Evans of Miles City has been secured to
hold the services here.
A slight snow fell Tuesday night.
W. D. Smith of Miles City transacted
business in Forsyth Monday.
T. A. Smith of the American hotel was
a Miles City visitor Saturday and Sun
day.
Phillippe Fontaine delivered his lecture,
"A Thousand Miles Through the Orient
on a Camel's Back," at the Methodist
church Saturday night before a large
audience. The lecture was very inter
esting.
C. M. Patterson was in BHlings Tues,
day on business.
W. W. Terrett, cashier of the Mer
chants' bank, spent Sunday with rela
tives in Miles City.
Mrs. Charles Davis visited friends in
Custer county's capital Saturday re
turning Monday.
Dr. O. Hague of Miles City made a
professional trip to this (ity Saturday.
A social dance was held at the Amerl.
can hotel Friday night, Ten couples were
present and enjoyed themselves until the
midnight hour.
Mrs. Jack Wetterau has returned from
a very enjoyable trip to Minnesota where
she visited friends and relatives.
Levi Swartz, W. A. Trembley and Wan.
Gordon were up from Miles City Sunday
evening with the Miles City Dowling
eluh. The two former gentlemen were
substitutes for the team but played only
in the last game.
County Surveyor Tabor made a trip to
Lame Deer Saturday.
C. W. Lyndeo wse, tBn-1lings this week.
The Misses Davis entertained the high
......TH E......
SUPREME BARGAIN
The Greatest Value of a Great Value
Giving Year Contained in the Offering of
$15 AOver
coats
All past efforts sink into insignificanoe before the brilliancy of this
world-besting proposition. It is the supreme bragain of the year, un
matched and unmatchable. Men's covert overcoats-three hundred of these
excellent garments made from the hightest quality of material in the most
desirable shades of tan, brown and gray; cut in the freshest medium length
box model; body lined with plaid woedted sleeves, and shoulders lined
with Skinner satin; all edges finished in satin piping; sewing and tailor
ing the very best and tailoring first-class-also a line of elegant dark gay
friese garments; values of coats not less than $15.00. Price today and
today only - - - - - - - ---- - - - -- - - - - - -----
$i.So Boys' Reefers 7sc $4.00 Boys' Ulsters $1.9S
Chinchilla Reefers In dark navy blue: Very heavy blue Chinchilla Illsters: full
extra heavy weights: lining of plaid length storm collar; twilled rassitmero
cassimere; storm collar; brass but- lining; sizes I to 1i years. Just the
tons; size 3 to 8 yearat value $1.50. proper sort of garment for the cold
Price today, weather; value $4.00. Price
only ............................... 75C today. and today only....... $1.95
THE BEDDING SALE STILL ON
$3.35 Comforts 95c $1.25 Oray Blankets 75c
Good substantial quilted Comforts, covered with a fine A real good grade of collo niliankets in monied brown
quality of sateen and lined with red silkaline: soft and gray shlahle; full 11-4 size; .elored ishrder; fin
cotton filling; sulliciently large in sire for any bed; ished edges; r-guintr $1.25 qualilty.
regular $1.31 quality. Priced
In this sale at....................................... 95C Prized in this sale, i t .t.............. ............. 75C
$3.50 Comforts $1.00 $ .oo California Blankets $a.us
Full sized Conmforts, covered on both sides with figured The splenlid (enlifornia gray Jibnkets; utleqialed tihe
silkaline; fluffy white cotton filling; hand-made and world or-r: all t ool; 10-4 size; flinihed (Ages, stand
zephyr tied; a standard article at tird value, $r.01. Priced in thil
$1.10. Priced in this sale at.................... $*O sale. ... ........ $2.95
$2.75 Comforts $S.so $3.50 White Blankets 95c
The "Olympia," a very high grade of slikaline covered The "Algiers," ani extra flne and extrn weight white
Comfort, In handsome designs; filling of best cottor; cotton tllanukeu ; 11-4 size; fancy btt diers; best sheet
regular $2.76 quality. Priced in this blanket mudee regular $1.5t0 quality.
sale at.......................................* $.50 'rd ed In 111.; suie, at ......................... 95C
*3.oo Comforts $1.75 $2.oo White Blankets $S.2.
Very thick down-like Comforts, covered with flowered The "Hnowilake,' , soft, the'iy wihile coeton Islanket;
F'rench sateen and lined with plain sateen; fancy 11-4; good wt'elt and close weave; iinished edges;
quilted; white process cotton filling; regular $3.00 qual- regular $2.00 q uality. I'riied in
ity; Priced In this
sale at .......................................$1.75 this sale at.................................. $1.25
$6.go Fancy Blankets $3.93 $,o.oo Tsu Blankets $6.95
CD "Y The pure wool fancy Blankets, In The finest Iastern Blanket man
many multi-colored plaid de- ufactured; pure Australian wool;
signs; handsome and service- 11-4 size; extra good finish;
able; regular $1.50 standard $10.00
quality, at ............ 95 quality, at.......... $6.95
school pupils and as few other friends at
:heir home Friday evening. Dancing
was indulged-in until after the midnight
lour when refreshments were served.
Richard Kirby of Billings was in the
,ity this week visiting his cousins, the
aisses Waddingham.
Mrs. J. 10. Cholsser and sister, Miss
Mayme Gilliland, went down to Miles
7ity Monday on a visit for two weeks
with friends and relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. B. K. Holt are in the
ity from Miles City the guest of their
laughter, Mrs. Tom Butter.
The Forsyth Bowiing club will play a
return game with Miles City Sunday.
The Forsyth team consists of Wright.
idiles, Mulligan, Rueston and Bailey.
Corporal Eckert of Lame Deer Is in the
sity on a visit.
Miss Pearl Kane visited in Miles City
luring the past week.
Anaconda.
(Special to Inter Mountain.)
ANACONDA, Jan. 25.-Social events
in the Smelter City have not been
at all numerous during the past
week. For the most part the amuse
inent has been restricted to the skating
rink at the race track west of the city
and every evening large crowds spend
several hours on the ice.
The death of Mrs. Eugene Kunkel,
prominent young society matron of Ana
ronda, has thrown a pall over the enjoy
ments of the week and her wide circle of
friends were inexpressibly shocked at her
untimely end although it had been eno
mentarily expected for several clays, The
body wali be shipped today to Bradford,
N. H., for Interment.
Charles Hoff, gifted vocalist and promi
nent young society man of this city, is
lying serlously ill of pneumonia et St.
Arm's hospital.
Mrs. J. H. Duffy entertained at eards
last Thursday afternoon at her homse, 304
West Fourth street. The parlors of the
house were very prettily decorated for
the occasion, there being a profusion of
roses and carnations, in red and white.
Potted plants and smilax also entered
into the decorations. Among those in
sited to attend were: Mesdames H. W.
Stephens, Frank V. Hurley, C. H. Ken
dall, Joseph Peters, James Johnsn, John
NI. Madden, Leo La Selle, itobert Men
trum, M. 13. Hendricks, James Quigley,
It. M. Davidson, W. E. Selleek, C. E.
Itood, George B. Winston, D. J. McDon
ald, A. C. MacCallum, I). Itoach, Young,
James McGregor, H. H. Neil, T. J. Mc
Nezile, L. F. Verbeekmoes, William
Montgomery, G. W. Sigler, F. Strickfad
ri n, Frank Collins, W. H. 'l'rippett, 14. It.
Sickles, 1:. J. Nadeau, Cl. Metcalfe, J. V.
Collins, C. Graham, C. J. Healy, .J. A.
(anty, F. D. Moses, M. O'Mara, D. II.
Morgan, I. M. Rockefeller, Phil Daniels,
(ieorg( Parker, J. Fioto, It. L. Lewis, It.
S. iolan, J. it. Boarman, S. Salisbury
and McIntosh. Among the guests were
Mesdames C. J. Stralght, P. 0. Sullivan,
0, W. Fierce, F. H. Talhott and Miss L.
Westpa un.
W. B. Webb has returned from Chi
cago. He was accompanied home by his
daughter, who has been attending school
in the Windy City.
Mr. and Mrs. J. (1. Davies have taken
apartments in the Ditrstet block.
Mr. and Mrs. Willie H. Thorndike have
returned from their wedding Journey to
Salt Lake and have gone to housokeeping
at 722 Hickory street.
Sheriff John Conley ham returned t'romi
a trip to Arizona and Utah.
Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Dean and Mr. and
Mrs. J. A. Dunlap spent the early part
of the week In Salt Lake. They returned
home Sunday evening.
The Antler's club dane, which was to
have taken place at the Montana on Fri
daly evenling, Was IJUtrnUt jiid until nxtt
'J'*I.aley o)ut of r(Lrea~ to Mr.. JWugene
Kunkiel. Mr. Kunkel wiIN a mi'mbitr of
C~ty Attorney tHawye.i wvas outilued to
I ?lm home yesterday by .Irkne~s.
Judge. Winston wits Iiillajiou5ed several
days thtin *vti1( aindt ns onside i to it thirt
to his usual dutlot.
pCounty Attorney SimpopMn if Powell
coun ty %"litltid an Anrip oid I 'I h ui M1y.
'WWWWWWIWWWW3WWWVWWWWW
TIllS WEATHER IS HARD ON YOUR COMPLEXION
Madame La Belle's
Treatment and Madanme Lalielle's V i' Lotion will
protect the most delicate skin agalnn t the severest
cold and the strongest winds.
fHair Growing and Scalp Treatment
face and Body Massage; Manicuring
FRECKOLINE and Chiropody.
used from now until spring will banish all trace of frekicies. Madame
La Belle has had upwards of twenty years' experience in removing
wrinkles, moth patches, etc. Office hours 9 a. tn. to 9 p. m.
SUPERFLUOUS HAIR
Those who are troubled with Superfluous Hair should call on Madame
La Belle at onice. She will remove It by a new, painless discovery and
guarantees no marks. Mesdames La Belle B! Mecarroll
48, 46. 47, 48 Third Floor, Owsley Block, Butte, Mont. Tel 8a6A
MA AAMMMAAA SW AAMAMAAAAM
Special Distributing Agents for
Jones' Dairy larm
Pure Pork Sausage
Mild Cured Hams
Special Cured B Bacon
L R Superlative Canned Vej
SL L etables and Fruitr, Sal
omn, Fruit ?reerer'er, Etc
Chesapeake Bay
Soft Shell Crabs
Green Turtles, Etc.
Chase & Sanborn's
Fresh Roasted Coffees
P. J. Brophy & Co.,
28 N. Main St.