The Butte inter mountain. [volume], November 25, 1903, Image 1

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
THE BUTTE INTER MOUNTAIN
VOL XXIII. No. 114. BUTTE, MONTANA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1903. PRICE FIVE CENTS
FIFTH WITNESS
FOR HEINZE
FACTION
Contempt Proceedings in
District Court Are
Going Faster.
THE SAME OLD STORY
Testimony of Men Who
Are Not Certain of
All They Testify.
CUTTING IT DOWN
Direct Examinations by the
Heinze Attorneys Are
Getting Short.
The contempt proceeding In Judge
Clancy's court between Heinze and the
Boston & Montana company and some of
the latter's officials is moving faster.
Frank L. Sizer, Heinze's fifth expert wit
ness, took the stand when court opened
today, the fourth expert for the United
Copper company having finished last even
ing.
Mr. Sizer's direct examination was very
short, indeed, and in it ne simply stated
that the blanket or Johnstown. Discovery
or 24 raise vein has leen extended down
ward since the trial of the Pennsylvania
case, and also southwaru, in order to
cover the ore deposits to the south, and
that the enargite vein or veins are part
of the blanket.
That Enargite Vein.
He differed from his fellow experts in
his view that the streaks of the enargite
vein may be separate and distinct veins,
testifying this afternoon that such might
prove the case upon further development,
although he thought the streaks would
join deeper in the earth.
There were a good anany things in the
earth In the way of stopes and workings
of other kinds that the witness said he
knew nothing about, and his evidence did
not indicate that he had come to the trial
very well prepared upon certain aspects
o, the case.
F. L. Sizer on Stand.
When the court opened this morning
(Continued on Page Eleven.)
TO BE DONE BY THE
COUNCIL TONIGHT
'Tonight's meeting of the city council will in
all probability he a repetition of Monday
night's fiasco," said a memnber of the city's
governing body this afternoon when asked
whether the mayor's call for a special meeting
tonight carried with it the promise of any per
formance on the part of the council.
The notice issued by the mayor summoning
the aldermen to a special session stated that
the object of the meeting was to consider the
appointment of a sanitary inspector, city
detectives, city engineer, poundmaster and an
inspector of weights and measures, and also to
take action on the request of C. W. Dempster
of the city free employment agency for a leave
of absence. lir. Dempster is a member of the
state legislature, which convenes in Hlclena
December t.
The councilman interviewed stated that the
tactics of the last special meeting of the coun
cil, when a majority of the council refused to
confirm the appointments of the mayor, would
again be in evidence, with the result that noth
ing would be accomplished beyond the voting
of a leave of absence for Mr. Dempster and
possibly action on some minor matters.
Mayor Mullins, who is also a member of the
state legislature, has expressed his Intention
of attending the session at Helena,
P. W. S. CANNON IS
DEAD IN PARK COUNTY
ItPFCIAL TO TIlE INTER MiOUNTAIN.
Livingston, Nov. s5.-P. W. S. Cannon
died suddenly last night at his home at
Riverside. He had been ill about a year.
He was a widowner and leaves one son
here and two in Minnesota, from which
place he came to Montana. He was re..
garded as an old-timer in this section,
OPERATE WITHOUT LICENSE
State Is to Go After Insurance Com
panies in the Near Future,
SPECIAL. TO TILE INTER MOUNTAIN.
Helena, Nov. 25.-The state treasurer
recently received a letter from an eastern
concern, giving a list of io insurance comn
panics in which it had insurance, and ask
ing how many of them had taken out
licenses to do business in Montana.
Investigation showed that out of the to
companies named, only one had complied
with the law by taking out licenses in this
state.
It is stated that the number of com
panies operating without licenses In Mon
tana is surprisingly large and that some
prosecutions may be looked for In the
near future.
SALE OF BARTLETT ESTATE
SPECIAL TO TIlE INTER MOUNTAIN,
Virginia City, Nov. a.,-The estate of
the late E. H. Bartlett, who died in Jan
uary last, is being sold at public auction
this afternoon under the direction of Pub
lic Administrator E. W. Kellogg. It con.
sists of a lot and cabin. Bartlett was 8S
years old, and his worldly possessions at
the time of his death were very few,
HARNEY AND LOUD
BOTH TO ANSWER
DISTRICT COURT JUDGES CITED TO
SHOW CAUSE APPEAR BE
FORE SUPREME COURT.
WHAT THEY ARE UP FOR
Harney's Trouble Grows Out of Pryor
Case and Loud's Out of Snyder
Case in Billings.
SPECIAL TO THE INTER AMOt'NTAIN.
HIelena, Nov. aS.-In the supreme court
today the arguments were trade in the case
of the state on the relation of F. S. Morse
and others against the Seventh Judicial
district and Judge C. HI. Loud. This is
an application for a writ of supervisory
control in the contempt matter growing out
of the Snyder case.
When a writ of habeas corpus was
issued for Snyder, neither the chief of
police of Billings nor any of his officers
could be found to serve it. Judge Loud
had all the officials up before himn for con
tempt and meted out some heavy fines.
The supreme court is asked to declare
he had no right to do so. O. F. Goddard
appears for Morse and the others, and Fred
Hathorn and W. M. Johnson for the judge.
The case will be submitted this afternoon.
The case of the state at the rclationt of
the City of Walkerville against E. W.
Harney was also set for argument today.
This is an application for a writ of man
date to compel Judge IIarney to sign and
settle a bill of exceptions in the case
where Mrs. Sarah H. Pryor got a verdict
against the city for $1,5oo for damages.
Judge Harney is here with three deputies
from the office of the clerk of the court,
though it is not known yet whether the su
preme court will listen to testimony.
COUNTESS D010 NOT
FOIST OFF A
FALSE HEIR
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS
Berlin, Nov. -s.-The Countess Isabella
Weisieska Kwilecki, charged with present
ing a false heir to an estate at Wroblewo,
province of Posen, who has been on trial
here since October 26, was acquitted.
TO COMPROMISE SUIT
SAID CITY WILL PAY F. CLOSSER
SOMETHING ON THAT
$50,000 DAMAGES.
The suit of Floyd Closser of this city to
recover the sum of $50,0oo damages from
the city for injuries sustained in a street
car accident, it is understood, is likely to
be settled out of court by compromise. It
is stated on good authority that an offer
of $So,ooo has been made by the city, and
that the plaintiff has signified a willing
ness to accept the amount as settlement in
full of his claim against the city.
Attorney Templeman, who has been
handling the case, admitted that since
the case had been continued by Judge
Harney until December 3, negotiations had
been begun looking to an adjustment of
the case. lie stated that an offer had been
made by the city and expressed the belief
that it would be acceptable to Closser and
the latter's attorneys, Kirk and Clinton.
Mr. Templeton refused to name the
amount offered by the city, but stated
positively that it was not $io,ooo.
Closser fell in front of a street car at
the corner of Broadway and Main streets
at the time the Hirhour building was in
course of constru:ction and one of his
arms was so severely mangled that it was
found necessary to amputate the member.
Closser claimed that the city was respon
sible because the street was so obstructed
with building material that he was com
pelled to alight from a car directly on the
street car track.
ROALSWICK CASE IS ALL IN
Petition to Remove Cascade County
Commissioner From Office.
SPECIAL TO TIlE INTER MOUNTAIN.
Great Falls, Nov. 25.-Arguments on
the petition to remove Louis Roalswick
from the office of county commissioner
were made before Judge Leslie today.
George iH. Stanton and County Attorney
Berry argued the case on behalf of the
petitioner, and W. G. Downing spoke for
Roalswick.
In the course of the argument, reference
was made to the fact that the commis
sioner had charged mileage and per diem
that under the law a commissioner had no
right to make a charge for per diem or
mileage when outside the limits of his
own county. The case was submitted.
BAD FIRE IN DEER LODGE
North Building of College of Montana
Has a Close Gall.
SPECIAL TO TIlE INTER MOUNTAIN.
Deer Lodge, Nov. as.-The north build
ing of the College of Montana had a nar
row escape from destruction by fire about
7 o'clock this morning. One of the flues
burned out and the fire communicated to
the floor of the third story of the building.
It made very slow headway, to which no
doubt is owing the fact that the entire
building was not destroyed.
The fire was put out after a loss of
$i,ooo, which is fully covered by insur
ance. The building has not been used for
school purposes for several years, and is
occupied by C. E. Haggerty as a residence.
IN FAVOR OF THE PLAINTIFF
SPEPCIAI, TO TIIE INTER MOUNTAIN,
Billings, Nov. 25.-The jury in the case
of John Smith against the Northern Pa
cific Railway company brought in a ver
dict at x1:3o last night in favor of the
plaintiff. The verdict gives Smith all he
asked for, $I,gso. Smith sued for dam
ages on account of being put off a train.
WOODS' TROOPS ARE
STILL FACING THE
WILD TRIBES
Fighting in Jololand Is by
No. Means Over, Says
Dispatches.
ly ASSOCIA'IeT I'Xl SS.
W~ashington, Nov. .,.-The war depart
ment today received a dispatch from
Colonel Simpson, acting commlander oE
the division of the Philiplpine?, contirling
the press dispatchlles flo Mattila detailing
antother engagement 'btween General
Ieonard Woods' forces andl ile Moros of
the Island of Jolo. The dispatch stated
that no mollre opposition is expected antld
that the expedition is now at Juolo awiting
developments.
NEVA RIVER IS OUT
ST. PETERSBURG FLOODED, AS THE
CANALS ARE CHOKED WITH
THE BACKWATERS.
IY ASSOIIATI'D P I'l S.
St. Petersburg, Nov. .J.--t'onlsiderable
damage ha1s Iee cncaused y a suddlen rise
of the waters of the Neva and canals, fol
lowing the recent had weather. The Neva
is nine feet above normal and the streets
bordering the river are floodld. Wheeled
traffic is suspenlled in many thoroughfarce
and the inhabitants are using ats and1111
rafts.
Great damage has been done on the
islands in the river and at the port of
St. Petersburg. The inuldation is spread
ing in the low-lying quarters of the city,
where the water is knee deep, and the
ground floors of house's and shops are
flooded.
BURCH IS DISMISSED
CHARGE OF LARCENY AGAINST HIM
OFF-PLAINTIFF TO PAY
THE COSTS.
The charge of larceny preferred against
Otto Burch by Justice of the Peace Phil
Harrington, of South Butte, was dismissed
today by Justice of the Peace Taylor, at
costs of the plIintiff, on motion of the
county attorney's office.
Burch was charged by the enagistrate
with stealing certain goods froml a fur
nished house that had been rented by
IIarrington to Blurch's brother-in-law.
Recently the brother-inl-law went east and
left two boxes of personal effects with
Burch, and it was these boxes that IBar
ringtonll claimed. Investigation proved tthe
charges of theft to be groundless.
Mr. Hurch is in the employ of the
Northern Pacific Railway company, and is
a mIan of excellent reputation.
INSPECTION ORDER IN
THE MICHAEL DEVITT
Papers Allowing Inspectors 21 Days to
See Mine Has Been Received.
The order msade by Judge Knowles in.
the federal court at Helena, Monday, ex
tending the time in which to make an in
spection of the Michael Davitt mine was
rtceived from the capital today by Fred
\V. Drake, deputy clerk, and placed on file.
C. F. Kelley, of counsel for the Butte
& Boston Mining company, secured the
order after he had presented to the court
the affidavit of George F. McGee to the
effect that the Butte & Boston engineers
had been denied access to the property
within the time of the original order of
survey.
He accordingly asked for an extension
of the order. This Judge Knowles
granted. The order "extends the time for
the inspection of the workings of the prop.
erty ar da)s from and after the (ldate when
the defendants (Ileinze) shall grant
said comnplainants access to the proper
ties."
The order will be served upon the
Heinze superintendents and the effort to
resume the inspction taken up again.
WILMOT HOPES TO
LAND THAT PENNANT
Thinks Butte Will Again Be First in the
League Next Year.
"I'm just back from a quail and cluck
hunt in Minnesota and North Dakota,"
said W. R. Wilmot, manager of the Butte
baseball team, who returned from the East
last night. Mr. Wilmot looks the picture
of good health and feels that his outing
did him a world of good. lie said the
hunting for ducks and quail was not as
good as lie had anticipated, but he had
considerable sport.
Mr. Wilmot will remain here for a few
days to talk over baseball matters with
Manager C. I,. l.ane before returning to
Minnesota for the winter, where his
family is living,
Mr. Wilmot anticipates a good baseball
season next year and believes that Butte
will again demonstrate its supremacy in
the rejuvenated biaseball league.
BARK IS GOING TO PIECES
But No Bodies Have Come Ashore From
the 'Francois Coppee,
aY ASSOCIATIED PRIESS.
San Rafael, Cal., Nov. as.-The report
comes from Pierce Point this morning
that the French bark Francois Coppee is
breaking up rapidly. All that was left
yesterday of the ship was the bow.
Later the steel plates parted and the
wreck gave evidence of falling apart.
Casks of wine, clothing and debris are
floating ashore, but no bodies have been
found.
Captain Jorgensen of the life saving
station thinks that the bodies will not wash
ashore near the wreck, lut will either bq
carried out to sea or come ashore farther'
up the coast. The death list still numberrn
eleven.
PORTE ACCEP1S IN
TOTO SCHEME OF
THE POWERS
Macedonian Reform Plans
Will Be Carried Out
by Turkish Sultan.
Sonst:ttinople, Nov. .-- lThe Russ.ian
anl Atustrianll mtllb. calors here 'have1 re
ceived the rerlply of the piorte the Mlace
doniit reform proposals of thie Iower
accepting in Iprinciple all thelt nine points of
the reforit schemle.
REBELS ARE VICTORS
ARTICLES OF CAPITULATION OF THE
CITY OF SAN DOMINGO
HAVE BEEN SIGNED.
fly AN.i.t iA.trr I'I'MS.
San 1)ominp,, Republic of Santo I)n
utingo (Tuesdaiy nonIt), Nov. 5a. T'he or
tichs of the capittlationt of Sall 0,11tinl'14
were signed todaly by I're,idlent W\'as V.
i,. andI the ministers of the United i etlSt ,.
Illgium, liayti andml Spain. The cnoh
tions provide futll gt;rante. for the pro
tectiont of the inhllablitiantsl, l a ll pr operty.
The revoluttionists will enter tlhe city this
aifterinoon and thle pirovisional governmentt
will remoive from Santi.go to I. is
CaL'el.lros, the capital, within live days.
SUETO RECOYVER $200
NORA BELLE HAMILTON AND RAY
MOND M. CALKINS HAVE
BROUGHT AN ACTION.
Nora Belle Ilitilton attl laymondl M.
(%alkins have brotnyht stlt in the district
eurt againstl \Villiam Ilocker and 'Comr
Ifucker to recover $.too anI cots upon l it i
promlllissry ote, anllld to forUlose ai ullrt
gme.
The complaint says that July I0, too,
the lIdefendlanlt cxecuted a promissory
note for $.ou to E. .M. (Calkins, iearing
interest at tllhe r;te of 1 !. er cent per
month aInd payable i it a year, and that only
one year's i .terest on tlhe note wa paid.
It adlds that the note was securld bly a
miortgage on lots 7 and 8, block i8, PI'rk
City addition to Butte.
, Tl'he phai.ntiffs allege that the note and
Sortgtge was transferred to themt, and'
hey. ask judgment for Saoo, costs, one
year's interest on the note olld the fore
clo isuIre of the mollrtgage.
SAN FRANCISCO FERRY
BOATS IN COLLISION
One Is Ashore and Two Others Are
Badly Battered Up.
IV ASSOiIAT'' Ii P1'21.S.
St:In Francisco, Nov. 25.- -As the ferry
boat O)akland was trying to steamn ilto her
slip at the ()akland pier at 2:30 yesterday
afternoon, she went crashing into the
ferryboat Blay City, lying ill the adjoioinog
slip.
The fog was so dense that tile captain
of the Oakland lost his earinlgs and rantl
his boat into the wrong Ilmorillg plalce.
\Vhen the big ferryboat struck she shiv
ered from bow to 5stern.
WVomllen went into hysterics and many11'
fainted, men rushed wildly about and dlur
lug the few intensely exciting nllnnents
that ensued aln awftul panic was narrowly
avertcd.
The ferryhoat Sausalito, rullinlg betweet.
this city and Snusalito, went ashore last
night in a heavy fog on tile west end of
Angel islanld. A numblelr of ipasse'nger's are
tablio:ard. The Sausalito lies in an easy po
sition and will he pulled off today.
TO MEET MISSOULA TEAM
Deer Lodge Boys Leave for the Garden
City This Evening.
SI'IH 'IAI To " 'l ltE IN'T,.It ,M(OIN'IAIN,
IDer Lodge, Nov. 25.--'lhe high school
football team will leave for Missoula this
cvening. 'Tomorrow the teamll will meet
the second team of the university. The
line-up will ble practically the same as ill
the recent game here.
ARTIST THORPE ARR_', '.D
VPECIAL. TO TIlE IN'Tr. .MOI!N',AIN,
Helena, Nov. z~.---(ol. IFreeiman Thorp,
tlhe well-known painter, arrivel hIre to.
day, He is teo paint a picture of ex ;Gov
ernor S. T. Ilauser. Later he will go to
Butte, where he has an entgagemnent to
paint a portrait of the late P. S. Largey.
SAMUEL RAINEY IS DEAD
IY ASSOCIATED ,14'l,"l` .
San Francisco, Cal., Nov. a5.-Samuel
Rainey, for many years one of the mtost
plrominetnt politicians in the state of Cali
fornia, died today of heart disease at his
home in this city, lie was born in New
York and was 65 years of age.
SNOW IN CENTRAL STATES
BY ASSOI'IAt'I I'II S,.
St. louis, Mo., Nov. a5.-- 'he first snow
of the season began last night and con
tinued today. The snow fall extends over
Eastern Nebraska and Kansas, Western
Iowa, Southern Illinois and the whole of
Missouri,
Falls From Trestle.
SI'PCIAI. TO T'ItE INTER MOUNTAIN.
Livingston, Nov. a5.-Ciharles less, a
carlpenter, fell from a trestle at Chestnut
last night and broke one of his legs, be
sides injuring himself seriously otherwise.
He was brought to the hospital at Livings
ton and given proper medical and surgical
attention.
For Cattle Stealing.
Dillon, Nov. 25.-W. T. Anderson is on
trial in the district court here today on the
charge of stealing a calf, It is thought
from the testimony that he will be ac
quitted.
RECIPROCITY BILL
READ AT LENGTH
MADE UNFINISHED BUSINESS
SENATE AND ANYONE M .
TALK ON THE MEASURE.,
ON THE ANNEXATION OF. ,BA
Spooner Will Speak On It, Alt j ,h His
Speech Scheduled for Tp, Was
Shoved Aside for the Ito.
It¥ A$i. ltil ii0 I\ l...i.
tif hit iNi , I )I iti ., ,INduut, I. f t tih i h'i
.i l ,liiti . i. tut t i '1t'il; tp s
Id pircn ti h ri'eoltiit ti i i (tlrrt' by li .1 II lhv
on, 110+. sublly Ilast foir th{' ,llpll ntnltmrl ofl
.t'll;lr:llill-. ;1.Iltlllill. ill llllltlli .~~11 ['l'.,1! LIh{'.
seaoSpannemerSeks Lacomiter .
Aist hit juntl d hy .,lti N i. ll , h liiiu i
iiof Mr. ii. n alll t llll h aI Il filr IIlih]i iii i1.
]'l+li'ti. 1 '~ i'~~ll ;II1~~sl. I lll iht (I' 1III, i| llt' l I l
lthl hts t; hati hi ' t lllsi , tthuitl' e ' s iii t r oh
Ingr 1I· new onaitnnations . t e t Ipw
Hil|.i| Ilt'Wi l('.llll l|| t jiilt Il r(Clnl' llli..i ,. ,II
7le'h. piilr, inl the' dh'p, rtm s 01 wllhlll chll Uxhlr
M r. I' +ttt l tiltu , I , \h ni a, was,** mth lh
lhlirmi l n anldli %h'.lm . , illh tsih l.I, )IIli l
loallm (rt,.. K). I.; nllm siii ."i
li r. IIni h IMtuti i. i then i ledl I u l mtofn
fo)r the. ri'c.Onslist'ratiinq oft hl' you~ hy
whish h . N wl .(nl,,' joi.nt r i t ti, onh, , p ,,
{l'llt'I I- II Illlliill \iil :11l'l'.~ ltll~11 I'(~lll +'it
fe'nllc ill to l th ':l tlh M oI illre lirltih II(th
ti ln h it'Icki n f tllhw\ith, w,.il Ih l t l esillll
(IITh;lllllillCt (I Ill y Ih . r ,t11ltl,l ll II I",,ll .l I (lh
lit, l , lheI lt for! hlllline shi.'me l...il.
Spoonor Speaks Later.
J111 hl"c~ I11 11i(l +,';1".' ;l1h1P l+ ,11. llllllll lir
mui iol . II X'.'into III+ illlrlll wII ho i 1 .
.Spoonlll(r Iii Nspi'k hmilay on lhi' llotionl, hilt
lhi.s nielbl.'. x'iw was fe'l l'i muil hi' wa'll Hi,',ik
onl Ihe' rew.nlili nl il.,lf ia l i Initer iI t'
A t1 lth e in sta ncll eil , llf M I. I aiJi. i , th e , i ii
h a; ln l r cl ,ti c ir y h il l w ;l . l; il ilt llell nl h i lll ll
iililih thl, iilliiish sI busi,.llt,, w ilh tihn lil
d irstan1in thatl aily se,1 Il i h ol mah y nli% i
hire , *I n sol u,.li I s;1,,Nllak oni the ninisulll atl
aily thii, thait the' seni teih, ni' III w n.i- ,
Nominations.
'rh. pr, .idhent hodayv .,nt th,. hlhllown
)mlines'. oif the oic II t olulrt of Ihl, listiit'
of " ('n iiu hiil, Iviory If. Kimib,,ll aindl tlierle,,
Vic' h el~hr Scotill II,,ih ar11 rl. lllllintmllii tif.
I) niel, M. I/oii., Iti bel llpo ltiaistr ait
M%1i..ani 1, mil nlilii
RUSSIA AND JAPAN
SLOWLY SETTLING
-DFERENCES
IY ASt'i IAl'I I'I oMf
I.Lnd n, Nov. 5. T. -'hl. Jap:n..se Ihgationt
informs the As.~ iated Ir.s that whitl the
Russia-Japanese r Ii'goiaiollt are Iprorwctd
ing satisf:cltorily it is likely that weeks
will lapsel before they ate' cilichleld. No
special inlportmaw'e is attached by the le
Iatlionl to Ihe, svport tvhel.lolllh d by lhl
'l'ien Tsin corrupi.tndent ol the Landon
Standard that the Ruissians (n Thuriday
list occupied llai Chlng, .to wiles north of
New C'hwang.
WARMER WEATHER FOR
THANKSGIVING SEASON
Fog and Smoke Still Evident-lt Will Ito
Fair Tonight.
The fog andl smoke that were in evi
dt ne, yesterday cinliinueii.l uitil late. this
mrtniii g with morel or less fl(egit's. if ili
ten'.ity.
'I'Th weather prdlit li, ii sintl olt fluin
"Genera(; lly fair tonight a;InI l'Thulr.,lay;
w'arniiir tontight land ea', tern hurt iout,
'rThulday."
Ilutte was not th lirnily plac' enivIloled
in fog yt sterday. Arrivals from Ihlleta
and luioulier say that fogs were iln cvi
dt nce in those loca;lities all l:ay. A ort
of it mist seemed to hang over Ihe cutlire
Rocky Miountain regionl ycsterday,
BUTCHERS OF AMERICCA
MAY GO ON A STRIKE
tiY ASStfo IA' 11.1 II I'I ti
Intlianalplis, Nov. .5. Another mert
ing of the liittlchetrs' utiun has been called
for tonight to discuss Imel.aslures to talke
iaction againsl t OWiners of big packing
hlotuses ini vioW of the ial't that the emplloy
ors have ignorel d the dellaL ls of the IIIvll
The national organizers have been called
here and it is believed this meai's a strike.
GET NOTHING FOR DYNAMITE
IIY ASSOI I Al l i I 'RI4.S.,
IHoyt, Kas., Nov. e. .---Ihollbbers blew
opent the hsafe in the genteral store of
Elfner Kettermiai tearly this morninig. A
portion of the safe door was blown through
the side of the store building. A large
amlount of lmonliey received i y thei firml had
been placed in the bank yevterday aftt:r
noon1 and the thieves got inot iiiig.
YULE FOUND NOT GUILTY
il, IA I, '10 '111!" IN'IiLR MOU.NTAIN,.
Big Tl'imber, Nov. a2.-1h'e case agalinst
City Marshal Yule for disturbing the peace
was tried before a jury in Justice Htodl's
court last night. Cunty Attorney ]lall
appeared for the defendant. The state
was not represented. The jury found Yule
not guilty.
EDUCATORS ARE MEETING
SiPEC'IAt, TO THE INT': i MiOUNT'AIN.
Ilelena, Nov. a..-Tl'he diploma commit
tee of the state board of education, con
sisting of Superintendent W. W. Welch,
Judge J. M. Evans and Prof. J. G. McKay,
met in Missoula today.
TRIAL OF JULIUS HANSEN
SPECIAL. TO T'illt INTER MOUNIIT'AIN.
Helena, Nov. a5.-The trial of Julius
Hansen on the charge of criminal assault
on Henrietta Warp, is still on in the
district court. The case is proceeding very
slowly.
FIENDISH PLOT
TO DESTROY
MINES
Bell Says Cripple Creek
Dynamiters Cause of
the Explosions.
MINERS ARE SCARCE
Telluride Operators Can
not Find M\cen to Tal'ke
SI rikers' Places.
ARMS ARE TOBE SENT
(()Governmlllent Will Supply
Colorado lTrfloops With
Latest of Rilles.
IItVti r, oi. o., N i.v;. S :i hil i g di,
te l iile hilve I. ilhII.l I ilen thhl Inti etia.l'
IIIo in l llt Ihel h l i, l p illol II the miill, r
nlltlel in tI' I rIpple I tr'l k dedlititl '. III
eday, a;ee4 l iihi II g , .\djlllillll I;enll.ielal l, IIl,
iih ' that ilhoie whhl 'I 11. 1. Ihie e ien
".l e II which kilel h i n tii ii llte'ii Int .\lr
i ,liiii k ailllil 1iic Ih le k ills.I pl tteld in
hi,.l up the lh.. I, i n, (i n l. hh tl I vile,,
S.itaIii iii I e pihl ,id l'l.in , Finll. y Itilil sl .
it,1l t11ei(r pI lpe i til1,
c;11e 111e:ll llh ill e red that the' revll lv'er
l enll Lat iih' .e'e1 of ithe vxtlup ,ill wasi
eLlie l e l''i ii. l ll i rcll e ril lIv ID i ilillr lle ' ihr
i hi l ' , il i iicil' ellel lie l':b' i' in i ally ii
ini 1 i sillinher L ,hl r yll tle ii.ulll fallnr
weplill Ihi , th iS ll t111i hl iin.dw are cIlpany ofl u
)1 llie ii eie e'll II.II I ,I e I l llA ull ee l d Icrip
ftine of the , nlll t wi , ulr l iw o lith l. rvo Wlver
wi ill e'hil ),el nerli ellr i storili rl thatl
the hnua is elie of the r '1 now h ring
gaillhd inside ti hllhe 'iliary 'lines at aly
hin l, are ihll t ut /idy. Il ofl the l'I wth
wantllz Iil'pid t o gr c o. t,,, th I n ghl, dh
tri ll before ai ll rdon of soldiers w' , s
REYES BLAMES THE
AMERICAN TROOPS
COLOMBIAN PUBLIC OPINION 16
SAID TO CONDEMN THE AC
TION OF THIS NATION.
IT AIDED THE SECESSIONISTS
Colombians Believe Panama Could Not
Have Regained Freedom Had It
Not Been for United States.
IIY A:il. , 'IA'I I'll 111 SM.
Iir;lr, Coloomblia ('Tu.esday), Nov. 24.
(;.,'nral (yeys cabled to tlhe Colonhlbinn
governmemnt Sunlay from Port Linon,
Costa Piea, that h,' was unable Ito do any
Ihing regarding the canal with the I'anlama
con))issionl at the conference held Novemn
lh r o oil thIe lrelleh steamellllr Canadllla off
Colon1 . I. added:
"The A\lllricanls pIreventedl us1 from
landling at (Colon, Admliral 'oghlann inform
inlg 11i' that ihe hlad instrltions from
Washington to prevent Colmlbian troops
from lilllling on the coast of the
i t 101111s."
(Colombian pullic lpinion strongly con
de.mns the attitudeh of the government
at Washington which, it is clahimedl, de
cidedly hcellped the secession ImovemenCClt in
PULLS OFF HIS OUEUE
SPIC(:IAL 0o T11111 IN'l'l:R MOUNTAIN,
iillings, Nov. 25.---A man named
Reynolds got into a light with a China
lmalt on the south side this morning, and
either cut or pulled the Chinaman's queue
off. It is thought the Chinllanan will try
to prosc. llte hi,1.
BIG ORDER FOR FORAGE
IN THE PHILIPPINES
RI'IPEIAL TO TIIE INITR MIOUNTAIN.
Tacoma, Wash., Nov. 25.--The United
States qulrtermaster dlpartlllent here has
called for proposals on what is said to be
the largest order for forage ever placed
on the Pacific coast. The call is for
4,3ao tons of oats and 5,435 tons0 of hay,
the latter almoulting to nearly 75,ooo
bales, all to go to the Philippines.
HOLBROOK IS NOT GUILTY
aY ASSOCIATED PaRila,
Lansing, Mich,, Nov. .5.-The jury that
tried ex-Senator John Ilolbrook for at
tempted bribery of a saleslman in the in
terest of Eli R. Sutton, brought in a ver
diet of not guilty today,