Newspaper Page Text
EMANCIPATION AS STUYVE VIEWS IT RUSSIAN ANARCHIST LEADER, KICK ED OUT AFTER ASSASSINATION OF CZAR, BOBS UP AGAIN. ISSUES A REDHOT PAPER TO, RUSSIAN PATRIOTS Calls Upon All Good Russians to Draw Forth the Avenging Sword and Make a Try for "Oswobodehedenie," Which, Being Translated, Meaneth Emancipa tion-Prospectus Sent by Sealed Post. [BY ASsOIUIAI.I) I I'PR SS.l St. Petersburg, July Ia3.-l'eter \Von Stuyve, the noted MC:rxist. wlho wcnt abroad in t o,. when forbidden to live in St. Petersburg, has lecgun the publication, in Sttuttgart, of a Russian periodical un der the title of "().wobochedieic" (lIEMntt cipation.) In his prospectus Von Stuyve proclaimii the object of his paper to be the emanci pationl of th. lussian flromI plice 1p pression alnd the attainmenlclt of inlivid'il notl social liberli, . In his prospe :tus he says. "The social re-action which followed thie lmurder of Ahlxaldcr II has completely dis appeared and the political reactliio is cn stantly beiing strenlgthened. 'Thei nvcri tluentt is imaking its last desperate c"inos to perpetuate anlltiiuated order of tliniigs. Von Stuyve's Burden. '\We shall defend the necessity of grant ing to all classes equal rights to untram nieled development and insist upoiin an inm mellnse chanlge. "Emancipationt will not lie the work of one class, party, or doctrine. We shall illumine all sides of Russian lif; 'the in telligence' especially of the youths in school, the position of the organs of self government and of the press and of the struggle for religious liberty. We shall criticise the action of the government, thus supplanting the oppressed press. We shall urge that economic government can coime only through participation of the peoplle in the government by electoral rep resentation and shall oppose the exploita tion of the peasantry by high protective duties and excessive taxation. Fling Moderation to the Winds. "We shall not be moderate; let the cimancipation be openly proclaimed by the commolln actiont of revolutionists and mod erates. The oppressors of the people can not meet such a challenge squarely given." This journal will be circulated in Rus sia by scaled letter post. It recalls the fatous "Kolokol" (Bell) of "llcrzen" which was the organ of emancipation dur ing the early years of Alexander Il's reign. It found its way regularly on to the desk of the then emperor anld was read by him eagerly though strictly forbidden circulation in Russia. The influence of this journal with Alexander II was at one time very great. Maccabees Annual Picnic at Twin Bridges. For the above occasion, August 3. the Northern Pacific Railway will run a special train, leaving Montana Union depot at 8:3o a. m., returning, leave Twin Bridges at 8:oo p. In. Fare for the round trip, $1.25: children, 65c. Tickets will be on sale Saturday, August 2, at City Office, corner Park and Main streets, and at the depot the following morning. How's This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. Cheney & Co., Props., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known P. J. Cheney for the last j5 years, and believe him per fectly honorable in all business transac tions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm. West & Truax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.; Walding, Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surface of the sys. temn. Price, 75C per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Testimonials free. IIall's Family Pills are the best. * Insures Against Disappointment \Vhat? Why our Perfection Brand Canned Fruits and Vegetables, of course. This brand is put up by us, under our own name, and is your guarantee of value. Perfection Canned Fruits and Vege tables are sweet, pure, juicy; all the deliciousness of the green fielus or trees is preserved. Another thing: Perfection Brand Fruits and Vegetables are tlioroughl@ tested before being canned. Can the same be said of other brands! PERFECTION BRRND Sliced Peaches, can ...... ...,...a 4oc Yellow Crawford Peaches......, 35C Bartlett Pears, can........... . 350 \White Cherries, can............ 40o Pineapple, can ............... 250 Sifted Early June 'eas.........: ao Fancy Stringlcss Beans ........ o Lima Beans, 3 for 50oc; each.... soc G(lden Wax Beans, 3 for 5oc; each ........ ..... ...... ..200 I'umpkin, 3 for 50c; each....... o20 Succotash, 3 for 50oc; each...... soc Corn, 3 for soc; each ......... soC Tomatoes, 3 for Soc; each....... sod Perfection Canned Fruits will make you rub your sides with gleeful satls faction. Montana Cash Grocery Co. Where Particular People Trade Cor. W. Park & Montana Sts. 'Phone 47 CRYSTAL SPRINGS Music Day and Night. Day time stage, round trip ....aSc tjight o'clock stage, Including both and fare ...*............Soc V . L~NGLOIS, Prop. BROOKS IS CHASED BY DROVE OF HOGS UNFORTUNATE FAVORITE OF POR CINE BRIGADE IS UNABLE TO ES CAPE THEIR ATTENTIONS. PORKERS AND PORKERS AND PORKERS ALL DAY When He Was Brought Into Jail They Followed Hi:t Up the Broad Stone Steps and Into His Narrow Cell, and Even There They Lay in Wait for Him to Rob Him of His Needed Rest. James Ilrooks was bIrought inti the conittti jsail at iut early hour this ittornlitg sIfertii g ft otl :a case of deliriu ll t' luen. li' was iocked tiup inI crridlr ntoln ibr one of the jail and leI t-o l.t th.e drh ahul viio , that were his. Irilok.ks thougult he was cha-:edl Iby hugs. All the hiog in the country were oil his trail trying to riun himn down atd bite him, to hear hi n tell it. 'llere were tazor Iaicks frm n Te'i-a, Ilerkshires fttnt I'1. gland, cture-ttid Ilousier. from Indiana. til C kt pigsI front 'u inra it l t othita (hin:t ;;d t arly kI ose varieties Iro.tl \ari O , pati s of the' countrty. Droves a:,l droies of hogt. f,,lowd him [up to the jail. ,, e:n " of thc,'t walked , clute inll iL i. l Ie,"r wie rill l.s ve, y .lthere. to ear Ihrookt s tcll it, ;.to all I,; \ tuIIdot1 u las a ch~cllte to !.ig a sing n. t the stuhjvct. hSome of the larkers got up to the urt mt httse abollt of hint and were lpt king oult of the wildiws of the upper story and sitting oil the edge of the- roof wait ing to leap c ltf on him whent he arrived. Has Their Track Records. "Dlid you ever see a hug tlapl?" l timok asked hilll captors as hle h1l:g back on the sidewalk in frout of the cotlriholuse and glared in terror at the tnk-.rs in the witi (ilows and a doolrs an ti t h.t t oh f tiover head. "Never." replied the polteenan. "No hody else ever did. A hog is no eapter. There isn't spring enough in his legs, and he is usually handicalpped Iby fat. A hug might throw the heavy hanttnier or do well in a tug-of-war. if lle got his tail Iooped over a spike in the groutnd, but he couldn' t do a hop-skip and jump to save hi.; life." ")ion't yout believe it," the crazy man replied. "There aie hogs there that can jump t. feet i ithotut weights. I've got their records. "There! I p there on the roof ! 'IThe are going to jtup on It ny neck inow. Lotik out! look out!" And he tussled to get away from the police leand writhed around on the sidewalk as if he would have a fit. There Is No Escape. Brooks was taken up the steps, scream ing that the hogs were chewing his legs atnd following himt. They followed him up the broad corridr r of the courthouse and through the turnstile door and down the corridor and utip the jail steps to the with Jailer McKenna or not, but other hogs have done so before, atd he was not inside his cell five minutes till he was yelling that the hogs were running foot races on thle cage roof and trying to cat their way through thie bars. The jailer expected to hear him riding a hog artutltnd the cell in five minutes. Brooks quieted down after awhile, and this forenoon he was asleep. It usually takes three or four days for such cases to recover, however, if they recover at all. In all probability the hogs will return later, when the liquor begins working again. Special Excursion Train. Le.ves Montana Union depot at 8:3o a. m., Sunday for .:i.estone Springs, Whitehall, Twin Bridges and Alder, re turning leaves Alder at 6:oo p. m. Rates as follows : £ t.tte to Pipestone and return...... S.oo Butte to Whitehall and return...... :.so Butte to Twin Bridges and return... Use Butte to Alder and return.......... a.oo VIEW OF THE POWER HOUSE. All 44 ff i% Al the Big Hole Waterworksl the Tower in9 Smokestack Looms Up Until It Makes Aldermen of Butte Who Visit the Place Look Like Pigmies. '44; ,. 4 I ~. 4 :.( ri ', ai, 4i ~.:a~·t~ ".:fr A ~RP II · ~·.Ic Al he igHot Wt~rors te Twe in Soketak LomsUpUntJ t Mke A:cr~ of But h ii h laeLo iePgi CONSOLIDATION OF GREAT CONGRESSES GRAND PROJECT THAT WOULD BENEFIT ENTIRE NATION CONSID ERED BY NATIONAL BODIES. ASSOCIATIONS WOULD BE ABLE TO WORK WONOERS The International Mining Congress, the National Good Roads Association, the Trans-Mississippi Commercial Con. gress and the National Irrigation Asso ciation May Be Blended Into One. For some time past there has been con hsierahle discussion on the question of cnslil:lating the International Mining congrtss the Good Roads association and the National Irrigation congress into one grand body of representative men inter ct,.I in the development of industrial in terests in the West. This action was ree o:ilmended at the last session of the Inter .,,tional Minini congress at Boise, Idaho, last July, and by the Trans-Mississippi ('Com:nmercial congress at its twelfth annual se-sion held in C'ripple Creek, also in July last. A committee was appointed by the (;' -,1 Roads a.ssociation at its last meeting in itutialo. N. V.. and it is i:nderstood that tli. National Irrigatomn congress stands ready to co operate with these other or ganizations the Illtometnt action is taken by their,. It is expected that at the coming session of the Trans-Mississippi congress, to be held inl St. l'aul on August to. zo, 2t and , next, this question will be taken up anl the action taken presented to the Mlining congress which convenes in this city at a later date. 'The National Irrigating congress has already appointed a strong delegation front that organizat io to. the comling session of the litliing congress and everything points in the direction of the consolidation of these important bodies into one grand organization, whose influence will undoubt edly he felt in every part of the nation. What May Be Done. The Trans- Mississippi Commercial con gress, since its org;tizatioull, has accoin ptished great good for thi 'Irans-Missis sippi country. Among its first important acts was the sectrilg of aill appropriation of some $6.500oo,m from the government for the improvement of the harbor at Gal veston,. Texas. Nearly everyone is familiar with the good work alreadly accomplished by the Good Roads association and the great necessity existing in every state for such all organization, and everyone has fresh ill their memory the recent triumplh of the National Irrigation congress for which the great agricultural districts ill the WVest has; so much to te thankftd for. 'The International Mining congress, the only organization of its kind in the worll, has also stepped to thie front with an in fluence in the interests of the ninilng in dustry of America that is most remarkable, considering the fact that it is yet young. There are pessimists in all lines of busi ness; tIen who predict failure for any and every ellterprise, old or new, for any unt tried departure (no matter what its char acter) and it is therefore not strange that there should lie croakers and calamity howlers regarding the moiining congress, but notwithstanding this fact, it has al ready accomplishled ntch and is certainly destined to be of great service to the mining industry. What Congress Has Accomplished. )During its short life of five years, it has done much to msake known anid advance legitimate mining and the expense has been but little. In thie language of a gen tleman who has been engaged in mining for many years and who, yesterday, signi fied his intention of being present, "the \Vest owes its present prosperity to the mining indutstry." He adds: "Without the industry of mining, this great empire of the West would today be an uninhabited region; without it the great foundries and machine shops that have so MAYOR W. H. DAVEY AN. 'iTY TREASURER B. E. CALKINS. Chief Executive of Butte and Custodian of City Cash Took No Matches With Them to the Big Hole Sunday and Had to Light Their Cigars as Best They Could. No More Dread of the Dental Chair. New York Dental Parlors Permanently Located In Butte. Employ Modern Methods, Modern Rppliances and Modern Men. The New York Dentists Do the Largest Dens tal Business in America. Be Sure You Are In Our Office. Over Symons'. Opposite 1Postoffice. Teeth extracted and filled absolutely without pain by our late scientific meth ids. No sleep-producing agents or cocEine,. T'hese are the only I heital i'ailors in Butte that have the patent appliances and ingredients to cxtract, fill an I apply guold crowns and porcelain crowns, unetltectable froml natural teeth, ;.cd warranted fur ten years, without the least particle of pain. Gujld crowns and teeth without olates, gold filling and all other dental work done painlessly and by specia;lists. Gold Filling.... $1.00 Gold Crowns ...$5.00 Silver Filling.....50c Bridge Work.... $5.00 Full Set Teeth ........................... $5.00 S A Protective Guarantee Given With All Work for Ten Years. We will make a specialty of gold crown and bIridlge work: the most, b;eautiful, painless and durable of all dental work known to the profes.hion. (Our Iname, alone "ill be a guarantee that your work will be cf the ,bet. Wre haiv a specialist in each department. Best operators, ibast goul workmen and extlantor: of teeth; in fact, all the staff are inventors of ilode.rl, l:tistrv. We will tell vin in adlvance exactly what your work will cost, by iree .aJin.alin. Give t: a c;.ll and you will find we do exactly as we adviertse. New York Dental Parlors 80 W. Park, Over Symons' Dry Goods Store, Butte, Montana Hoursam8.30 a. m. to 9 p. m.s Sundays, 10 to 4t i.:- largely helped to build up and make pros perous the cities in which they are located, would be silent and tenantless. klailroads and other transportation companies wouldl find their profits greatly curtailed. 'The farmer would lose his best markets, and merchants and mechaniics of every kind discover their loss t,) be astonishing. ISIIINt TACKLE SPORTING GOODS .....Best Quality at Low Price ... You Can Buy of Us The same lines as other dealers sell At Exactly 25% Cheaper Try us. We guaranltee all goods. Fishing Tackle, Baseball ;oods, Tennis, Golf, and all I1 and Out Door Sporting Goods. You can not do better in New York. We have the goods and the lowest prices. Montana Book Co. Corner Park and Academy Sts. New Clark Building Economies Ax handles, agc, extra hickory double .................... $ Ax handles, age, and extra hick ory ...... ....... ...... 35c Bay Rum or Witch Hazel, pints...35c flbby or Liebig Extract Beef...... 35c Limerick Fish Hooks, to for ........ 5c Nickel Match Safes, extra......... oc Large Fancy Waving Irons........ ase Indelible Stamping Ink ..........15e Best Sewing Machine Oil, bottle.. oc Oil Cans ........ ...... ..... o Sprague's Best Can Opener ......ioc Tack Hammers .......... ....... oe Nail Hammers ........ ......... ge Steel Nail Hammners .............5oc Two-foot Rule...................sc Winding Tape Measures ..........35e Chopping Knives ........ ........5c L. ES. COOK 331 East Park Street the rf. e ,ilms i.iially iilllir etllli f Rll ig ill'lJ 111h" hRi*ltivs powe.r ol the WAH J. LAMB'S C(elhnratd Ilesh Sani. tariimn. ua :11 anhes to cure oil di us,, by ,ei : ani ot f:auouts (-li lies ie iciues, inever wfuise intrIdthci I into this. c, wil ry, which hIave clls' th'ousands, and can core you. Advice free. q West (;alcla treet, Ihltte, Montana. FASTER TIME EAST Leave Butte 12:50 a. ni. Today Arrive )enivcr B:oo a. Iti. toimorow. Arrive Omaha 3 :o p .n. toltmorrow. Arrive Kanisas City 8:40 PI. iI. toiior row. Arrive Chicago 7:.-o a. Ia next day. Arive St. Louis 7 :9 a. III. next day. TIhrough train to Kansas City. Only one change to other points. H. F. RUGLr. guI,. 3S East Bredwarey, Bul, Med. I4. U. SEQUR, Osneral ,Agen, Blilings, MonL ' Butte. Mont. O 0 o Capital......$Soo,ooo.oo o O Under state supervision. rive per 0 cent Interest, payable quarterly, a 0 paid on deposits. 0 Money to Loan on o Real Estate o P, AUG. lIBINZE...... rPresltlent A. D. CLEMENTS.......Cashier o oQ0000000000oooooooo0000ooo0000oo000ooo coooooOoooooooooooocooooo SSTATE SAVINGS BANK o 8 0 o fobs A. Creighton....... Preident 0 G. W. Statlet'on.... Vice President 0 o T. 11. lodgtns............ Cahi*r 0 J. O. Ilodgens.... Assistant Cas.hier g S R B. Nuckolls.. .Assistant C'ashier ct 0 o o 0 Under state supervision and 0 o jurisdiction. lntercst paid on dc. o o posits. 0 o Sells exchange svnilante in all o o the principal cities of the United a 3 States and Europe. Collections o O promptly attended to. a o Transact general ,anking ltalsiess. 0 S Directors: J. A. Creightun, Oma. 0 o ha; G. W. Stap!rton, A. 11. Barret, U S I). Le.vitt, S. V. Kcmper, T. M.* o Ilo gens, J. O. I|odgens. O 0 Corner Mlain and Pask Sts., ritte. o 0 0 0000000Coooooooo000000o000 00000000000000000000000000 The First National Bank 0 Of Butte. o 0 0 0 (Established 1879.) 0 0 0 o Capital ........ $200,130.0). 0 0 o OiGNIilRAl. BANKIN(I 0 0 0 0 Draft drawn o all principal 'itti,,s 0 of the Wu'ld and Lettcrs of Credit 0 0 issued. 0 oANI)UI: J. I)AVIS.... Preitident 0o AMES A TAI.IuT'..Vice Pres.0 o E. II. W'IIII 'K.......... Cahier 0 3 J. S. I)Ul'O )N..Assistant ('ashier 3 00000000000000000000o00000 0000000000000000000000 0000 0 0 0 W. A. Clark. J. Ito., Clark. 0 o a W. A. CL0ARK & BRO. o BANKERS 0 ) 0 0 Transact General Banklng Buslnoss 0 o Buy gold du t, golo Ihari, tlver 0 o bullion and local secutities. 0 o o o Boxes for rent it, safe deposit 0 o vault. o 0 Sell exchange available In all of 0 o the principal cities of the United 0 0 States sad Lurope. 0 o 0 o Special attention given to cullec. 0 0 tions. 0 o AL.EX J. JOHNSTON, 0 a Cashier. o C 0 0000000000000,J00000000 0000 0000000000(000000000000000 0 o o DALY 0 SBANKAND IRUSI COMPANY o o 0 O BVrTE a o 0 0 Istabllshd 1882 facorporatal 1991 0 uCapital. $100,000.00 O0 0 r 0 Generale 0 Banking Business a 0 0 SJOHN D). rRVAN........resident o JOIN It. TOOIE..Vice PresIdent 0 0 C. C. SWINIIU :NEI .....Cashier 0 R. A. KUNKLL..... An't Caalelar 0 0 0 00O000c000000 0000000oo 00 C.. I. Leonard., Pros. T. R. llnds, V.Pras, Fayotti Herrlngton, Cashier Silver L'ow National Bank CAPITAL. $100,000.00 This banlk solicits accounts, offers prompt and carel i attenti.,n to ,bu.ines of cus. tomecrs. Collectiont promptly athlitled to andi rem;itted for oil day of collection. Sell loreign anld doami.tic exchange, trans. act a general bi.aking butsines, pay io terest on time deposiat. IJirectora-. Charles H. l.rona:rd, F. Aug. Heiune, S. Marchr:..vau, A. liahuforth, R. A. L.ouis, C. W. Newton, T. R. Ilinds, John MacGinnis, Fayette Ilarrington. How About Your Clothes? We call for your Suit, spong: it, pre., it atnd deliver it, each week, at $2.oo cer I onih. Cleaning and DIying, City Steam lIye Works, no Wes ct Granite street. 'Phone, 8z6M. ALB'ltT IAAR.CLAY, P'rop. NOTICE OF FOEI'EITUItiR Butte, Montairrnt. Aoril t, spa. To Thomas L. Porter, or h.ssirs: You are I ereby notified that I have expend. ed during the year iols, ouns hundred dollars in labor and improvements tpon the Julian Lode claim, sltrulte in Summit Valley mining district, Silver bow couunt,, Montana, about 4%' miles southeast of Hutto City, Mtontana. e wiich the declaratory statement is found of record on Pag.e 6 of Book "D" of lode claims. In the office os the recorder ot said oounty ol Sliver Bow, in order tu, iui' said claim under the laws of the United b.ates concerling annual labor upon miuing clainas, beingr thi anount required to old id, :ode for the i.O And it withln ninety days after public&, tion hereof. you fail to contribute your pro. portion of said expendauure, as a co-owaer by b ymeot thercof. to me or to my agents, the JE. RickHards Co.,. at Butte; M.n.tlsa, your interest in the claim will become the prooorth of the subscriber, your cwvowner, Dr. the prool* aions of uid laws MARY W. ;I0IIOP. t