8 THE BUTTE MIXER, THURSDAY MORNING. JAN. 10, 1907. CELEBRATES SILVER KM) IE SIB THROUGH ORE BODIES ZALITE PLATES TELLS OF HIS JECEIITTOOR (Continued From Page One.) The Very Latest, the Light, est, the Most Durable and the Most Natural Plate Made Introduced and Used Exclusively DR. RINCKEL Butte's Foremost Dentist 78 Owsley Block Beware of Imitations Consultation Free SAYS THIS RELIEVES BACKACHE A well known authority says that backache is often nature's danger signal which notifies the sufferer that the kidneys are sick.
The following simple homemade mixture is said to relieve backache and cleanse and bulla the kidneys, if taken before the stage of Brighfs disease: Fluid Extract Dandelion, one-half ounce; Compound Kargon, one ounce; Compound Syrup Sarsaparilla, three unces. Mix by shaking well ia a bottle and take In teaspoonful doses after meals and at bedtime. A well known local druggist is authority that these ingredients are mainly of vegetable extraction and harmless to use, and can be obtained at small cost from any good prescription pharmacy. Those who think they have kidney trouble or suffer with lame back or weak bladder should give this prescription a trial, as no harm can possibly follow its use, and It is said to do wonders for some The Butte Manager J. B.
Wharton of the Butte Electric Railway Company. Has Received Two Shipments of Beautiful PREMIUMS They're the most costly attractlre premiums ever offered by a Western paper Terms of anbacrlptloB will be at the Hlner office by th solicitors. Subscribers living outside of Butte will be furnished with full pur. tlcolars regarding the premiums by letter on application. I W.
E. Zwicky, Superintendent of the Property, Is in the City. Confident of Future. W. E.
Zwicky, superintendent of the properties of the Krao Silver Mining company, near Ainsworth, B. is In the city, having arrived from Spokane yesterday morning. He is enthusiastic over the properties of the company, and states that if it were considered advisable the mine could commence the shipment of ore at once. Several i months, however, will be devoted to the work of sinking the shaft an ad- ditional 200 feet, which will give a total depth of 300 feet, and to cross-cutting and tunneling for the purpose of blocking out ore. When that work is completed, which will be in about i six months, regular shipments will be made.
The shaft, which is now down 100 feet, follows the foot wall of the vein, from which the very rich sampTr uu exhibition in the window of the National Mining and Investment company, were taken. The shaft Is still in ore, and it is believed that it will so continue until the 300-foot level has been reached. Mr. Zwicky brought with him a sample of ore taken from a depth of six feet in a sump which was sunk twenty feet from the shaft on the 100-foot level for the purpose of draining the shaft. The sample carries about forty percent lead and It runs high in silver.
The machinery, which was Installed several weeks ago, is now in running order, and new buildings have been added for the accommodation of the miners. It Is said to be the Intention to build a gravity tram to carry the ore from the. mine, which Is 500 feet above the lake, to the wharf on the edge of the lake. This, however, will not be built until next summer, or in time to be in operation when shipping of ore commences. Mr.
Zwicky says that the mine is one of the best tnat he has ever seen, and that If it were located In Butte the people would go wild over it. The company was organized with Butte capital several months ago, and all of the stock is held in this city. INFLUENZA EPIDEMIC THREATENS NEW YORK New York, Jan. 9. Influenza Is almost epidemic In this city.
Within the last 10 day it has spread rapidly. Physicians generally believe that the Unseasonable weather which has prevailed of late has helped to spread the disease. Reports tabulated yesterday in the health department's bureau of vital statistics show that last week the deaths In this city from influenza rose from 8 to 32 in the week ending Dec. 29. That Influenza invariably Increases the mortality from bronchitis is again demonstrated by the fact that the deaths attributed to bronchitis last week numbered 35 against 28 for the preceding week.
The disease Is particularly prevalent In Brooklyn. Physicians of large practice said yesterday that the. death reports show only a small part of suffering from the disease because only a small percentage of those afflicted with It die. Most victims of appendicitis are those who are habitually constipated. Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup cures chronic constipation by stimulating the liver and bowels and restores the natural action of the bowels.
Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup does not nauseate or gripe and is mild and pleasant to take. Refuse substitutes. Newbro Drug company. THIRTY ARE KiLLED IN SERIOUS RIOTS City of Mexico, Jan. 9.
Late news from Orizaba confirms the report that the fa' tallties resulting from the strike riots at Rio Blanco and Santa Rosa mill were not less than thirty. Practically all the killed were strikers shot by soldiers. The property loss is not less than $1,000,000. The riot was the immediate result of the exhortations of a woman who ap peared at the entrance of the mills as the men were entering to return to work Monday morning and denouncing those who were returning to the mills as cowards, urging that the strike be resumed. M.
Garcin, owner of the mills, was carried concealed in a sack on the back of a faithful servant through the howling mob and succeeded in escaping. The authorities have the situation well in hand and no Immediate trouble is expected. HADLEY IS AFTER ALLEGED MERGER Montana Hardware Company SHELF AND HEAVY HARDWARE ARMS and AMMUNITION 7 Miner Co. BSS FOR- TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. EXPERIENCED ACCOUNTANT tE-sires postion; best of references.
Address J. Miner. TWO UNFURNISHED ROOMS. AD- dress C. Miner.
BE Washington, Jan. 9. Carlisle insti tute, which Vas established at Carlisia, Pa, in 1879, for the higher education of the Indians, is in danger of being abolished. The subcommittee of the senate committee on Indian affairs, which has the Indian appropriation bill under consideration, has agreed to report an amendment striking out the school's appropriation. The reason ad vanced by the members of the com mittee is that a school so far from an Indian reservation is not so effective as the northwestern educational institutions for the Indians.
The appropriation bill as it passed the house carries $169,000 for the school during the ensuing year. One member of the committee said -today that while he was not ready to say that the higher education of the Indian had been a failure, he could not overlook the fact that few instances could be cited where the Indian had made the most of his schooling. ADOLPHUS BTTSCH BETTER St- Louis, Jan. 9. The condition of Adolphus Busch, the millionaire brew- that he is advocating some of the best of our democratic "While I was in Washington some time ago, I was entertained at the Gridiron club, which is composed of newspaper men, and I mentioned some of the things the president had borrowed.
I did not speak of those things in a complaining way, but expressed pleasure that our platform had been adopted In many ways. I was not alone in my conclusions. 'I am glad to speak of other things tonight of those great principles which underlie our civilization, and I thought I might be of more service to you by presenting some of the impressions I received while abroad." Tour of the "World. Col. Bryan then devoted his attention to describing the countries which he had visited and the habits and customs of the people.
He spoke of his reception at the hands of royalty and of the kings and queens by whom he had the honor to be entertained. After seeing for himself the almost unlimited power which is exerted by emperor and czar. Col. Bryan said that he was glad that in this country we can place people high in authority, and that when we are through with them we can put them down again among uie people. He said that he was clad that he lived in a country in which those in authority are not the masters, but the servants of the people.
The distinguished Nebraskan spoke of the scenery of fbreign lands, but he said that none of It equaled that of our west- em country. He told of his trip to the I holy land, and said that it appeared strange to him that while thousands vis- lted Palestine every year, but few visited Jerusalem. He said that of the thousands who yearly visit the sea of Galilee, only a few visit the mount from which I ciirlst delivered his sermon. To the lat- I ter place, he said, there was not even a i respectable trail. Confucius Falls.
Col. Bryan spoke of having visited Syria, China and Japan and all of the points of interest in the orient. He said that his opinon of Confucius has fallen considerably since his visit to China, and that he who l'ves up to the philosophy of Confucius, could live a very low life. He said it is very easy for one to be as good as the Chinese philosopher. He said that religion has greatly im- prcved conditions in Japan, but he expressed a i bt whether the Japanese would accept our religion in attempting to found a great nation or would make the attempt with no religion.
Down the Nile. Col. Bryan carried his hearers down the Nile and into the temples of the Hin doos. He described the mode of life in that section of the wotfd and the customs of the people In Referring to labor conditions in irl- ous parts of the world. Col.
Bryan said t.iat nowhere was greyer respect paid to those who toil than i America. "For centuries in Europe, said the speaker, "the employer and employed lived on with no sympathy between them. Labor is not recognized as it is in th's country. Here we add more dignity to it than in any other. We are not ashamed that a rail splitter can be president, though we need something in the way of education.
We need the educatisn which will show that It is not less re spectable to earn a living 'than It 1 to inherit a fortune. We must earn these things or someone must give them to us. I say a young man should be ashamed of himself not to be able to create his share of the world's good by his own toll." Education. Col. Bryan then spoke of education In other countries, especially the orient.
where he said the American school is close to the church, and has a wonderful Influence, forming a continuous chain from the Pacific ocean to' the Mediterranean, supported by money sent from the United States. "Can you measure the influence of the United States upon the destinies of other countries?" said the speaker. "I believe not. The sun never sets upon American philanthropy. When it sets upon it in one place, it rises upon another center.
It will do more than all the armies that can be mustered or than all the navies we can build toward the civilization of the world. Idea Growing. "I find these ideas of democratic gov ernment growing. I do not mean democratic In party, but in that broader sense of bringing the people under one grand realization of sympathy. "Government," concluded Col.
Bryan, "affects only part of our lives. The Christian conception of human life is an Important thing, and it is the great thing that our country is today giving to the orient. I believe it will triumph over the world. 'As a nation we are blessed as no other nation has been blessed. It is our destiny to be the leader of all the world; to become great, not by coercing, but by giving an example so good that the world cannot but take it to itself.
By rising ourselves we may draw all other nations unto us." The Reason Why. At the conclusion of the lecture someone in the balcony asked Col. Bryan why, If the Britannlca definition of "socialist" were correct, he is not a socialist, 'ihe able exponent of democracy was ready with the reply, "because I do not believe the definition." Col. Bryan is not only an able speaker, but he is an orator who rises in the estimation of his hearers by reason of the magnificent flow of language at his command. He has a pleasing voice and the manner in which he soars from the commonplace to the heights of oratory holds his auditors with a magnetism possessed by few of today.
This is to certify that all druggists are authorized to refund your money If Foley's Honey and Tar fails to cure your cough or cold. It stops the cough, heals the lungs and prevents serious results from a cold. Cures la grippe coughs and prevents pneumonia and consumption. Contains no opiates. The genuine Is in a yellow package.
Refuse substitutes. Newbro Drug company MICHIGAN REPUBLICANS HAVEN'T DECIDED YET Lansing, Jan. 9. After five ballots on the question of choosing a successor to United States Senator Russell A. Alger, the republican caucus of the state legislature adjourned at midnight without making any choice.
The caucus will meet again at 8 p. m. tomorrow to resume tile contest. On the fifth ballot Congressman William Alden Smith had 43 votes; Arthur Hill of Saginaw, 32; Congressman Charles E. Townsend, 27 and William C.
McMillan of Detroit, 29. Congressman Hamilton, Congressman 8. W. Smith and Charles Smith of Hebbell had complimentary votes in the early balloting. Mining Supplies and Blacksmiths' Supplies Fancy China, Crockery and Glassware All Kinds of Household Tools and Kitchen Utensils Manager J.
R. Wharton, of the street Railway company, celebrated yesterday the twenty-fifth anniversary of his connection with the Interests of United States Senator W. A. Clark in this city. The first seven years of his stay In Butte found Wharton an employe of the Clark bank.
The following three years he was connected the Silver Bow Water company and In the eleventh year of his service under Sen I SPEECH AT ELKS' HALL (Continued From Page One.) "It has been no effort to stand what I stood for. I have been showered with commendations. I have been exceedingly forttfnate. Fortunate in Friends. "In my boyhood days I was surrounded with parents who provided me with every necessity.
To them I owe much. At school I was surrounded with instructors who helped me and showed me the way. I am grateful to them. I have had some rare tributes. Contributions of money to my campaign funds have been voluntarily offered to me without any solicitation whatever.
I know men who, in 1896, were threatened with bankruptcy, who were Informed that their loans would not be extended, and who were facing financial ruin, who dared to come to my assistance. "I know men who were employed by corporations who were informed that they would lose their positions if they Joined ranks with me. They informed their employers that when they sold their work for wages they did not sell their citizenship, and. were summarily! discharged as a result. 1 "My prominence Is a big asset to me, and I am deeply appreciative.
Should I enter the law business or embark in most any enterprise, my prominence would mean much to me financially. There are many men who are more deserving of praise than my self. They have placed upon me an obligation that it will take a lifetime to discharge. My aim has always been and always will be to hold the confi dence of the people of this great land rather than any office. Likes Politics.
"I am not here to make an extended speech, but I want to say that I like politics. The machinery of our gov ernment Is what makes it so strong. There is room for improvement In the machinery and this is what I am aiming to do. The nearer the government can be brought to the common people the stronger It will be. "My travels through the other world have convinced me that a republican form of government Is the strongest in the world because it discards the implements of terror so common in other forms of government throughout the world.
But there Is much to be done. "As Abraham Lincoln said In his Incomparable speech on the If.tle-fleld of Gettysburg, 'the men who laid down their lives have performed a great work, but there Is a greater unfinished work ahead of Every generation has an unfinished duty to perform. Ours Is no exception. Lesson For England. "If our government is not good It is our own fault.
This country can take a lesson from what is found In Great Britain. Over there business men who have accumulated enough money to keep them comfortably and pleasantly during the remainder of their lives accept public positions of trust and serve without remuneration. They generously devote the rest of thoir tim in lnokine after the inter- less important position in the county council of London. come when "I hope the time will -AGENTS ator Clark, Mr. Wharton was made manager of the Butte and Silver Bow Electric companies.
Mr. Wharton was placed in charge of the Butte Electric Railway company Jn 1S92. the position he still holds. During his regime, the street car company has made wonderful strides in improvement and is now ranked as one of the best of its size in the country. Mr.
Wharton is in receipt of a congratulatory letter from Senator Clark. business men will place a limit upon their accumulations and after they have fixed themselves comfortably, devote their time to public affairs. There is a great need of business brains In politics. "I feel that we are on the verge of a new era. Tolstoi said eleven years ago in one of his essays that the world was about to witness the dawn of an age of love.
Dumas said the same thing thirteen years ago. I think I see signs of an awakening, the birth of a generation that will not allow man to be made the servant of his possessions. "The people are going to scrutinize more closely the methods of accumulating money. There is going to be a new definition of honesty. In the past we have come to look upon a man as being honest who manages to keep out of the penitentiary.
There is a time coming when the definition of honesty will be fixed by the consciences of men. "How much money shall a man accumulate? An amount equal to the service he has rendered society and no more. Conscience builds invisible walls that are far stronger than walls of stone. We are going to see a change. Thorough Optimist.
"I'm an optimist. I believe that In the human heart there is a love of justice that can be successfully appealed to. I think I can see the low ering of party walls and lines and I believe that the advent of the day Is near when men will ask themselves: 'What Is rather than: 'What does my party "Each man's place In society Is determined by what he does for his fellow men; not by what others do for him. "In the new era I feel that we will have a rivalry, not a bitter rivalry, but a desire to see who can contribute most to his country and not who shall hold the offices. Then, even In defeat we will be victorious." At the conclusion of Col.
Bryan's short address, short addresses were made by several men present, and a refined vaudeville program was also rendered. Col. Bryan evinced great interest in the proceedings and seemed especially pleased by the efforts of C. M. Ridley, who presided at the piano, and Mark Whitty, a young man who sang sev eral extemporaneous songs.
ARRESTED AS RESULT OF JURY'S Washington, Jan. 9. The coroner's inquest over the Terra Cctta wreck ot Sunday night, December 30, tonight held Harry Hildebrand, engineer ot dead train; Frank Hoffmeyer, conductor of the train; P. F. Dent, night dispatcher at Baltimore; William E.
McCauley, division operator of the Bal timore Ohio railroad; D. L. Vermil lion, engineer of local train No. 66, into which 2120 engine crashed; George Nagle, conductor of train 66; J. Kelly trainmaster of the Baltimore Ohio, and William H.
Dutrow, tele griph operator at Silver Springs. Ail the men held except Dent, McCauley and Kelly were in the building where the Inquest was held and they were arrested. The jury arraigned the block signal system on the Baltimore Ohio rail roac. as not affording sufficient protec tion to life and property of its patrons, criticising the system of wages paid the operators and signalmen on the road and rtcommended that all the block signal stations tie kept open twmty-four hours a day and no additional duties given the operators aside from working the signals and attending to their telegraphic duties. EMIR WILL VISIT.
Agra, British India, Jan. 9. The Emir of Afghanistan arrived here today. Tomorrow he will exchange formal visits with Lord Mtnto, viceroy of India. nese visits win oe conauelea wun mil state ceremonies.
The Voice of Prejudice. Old-Fashioned Farmer (to modern poultry keeper) So yoa use an Incubator, do ycu? Well, suppose they are all right, but to my mind, chickens hatched in them things never taste like the natural ones. Fliegende Blatter. Important Matter. Father-in-Law (to his son-in-law) I must tell you that my daughter will no get her money till after my death.
Son -in -Law So? Well, how old are you Simplicissimus. BOWLING SCORES The following scores were made in the qualification tournament at the Thornton bowling alleys last night: Ellis 212 184 169 1S8 180903 Merkle 160 216 183 167 212938 Kirkpatrick 1S7 189 159 174 214923 Crowley 148 147 180 124 174778 Sheehan 154 158 155 182 161810 James 148 161 136 173 171789 Berrien 162 177 152 139 182 812 Taylor 161 195 171 184 178889 MOBE CTJBXINO TONTuHT. The following skips will preside at the windup of the first draw in the tournament for the Tonkin trophy at the curling rinks tonight: Tonkin vs. Vivian, MacGregor vs. Harley.
Wood vs. O'Brien. The sec-and draw will be commenced at the conclusion of these three games. Greatest "soap sale; 10c, 3 for 25c Fosselman's two drug stores, 32 N. Main and 43 E.
Park. VITAL STATISTICS. Marriage Licenses. George P. Ethler of Meaderville and Lillian M.
Charles of ButtA. Levi E. Miner and Bridget Dennehy, both of Butte. Thomas J. Dolan and Helen Walsh of Butte.
William O. Wyckoff and Susie Lear, both of Deer Lodge. Deaths. O'Brien William O'Brien, aged forty, died January 9, at 146 LaPlatte street. PASSENGER TRAIN IS GOING UP IN SHORE (Bulletin.) Portland, Jan.
10. 1:05 a. m. When Southern Pacific passenger train No. 15, which left here at last night, reached Junction City, the oil tank on the engine, while being replenished, became ignited and the tank exploded, the engine being badly damaged, the mallear caught fire from the burning oil and was destroyed, and the baggage car is now burning.
It is doubtful whether the rest of the train tan be saved, as there is no engine available to pull the other cars out of danger. The local volunteer fire department at Junction City is doing the best it can, but is practically powerless. LION AND BEAR AGREE. London. Jan.
9. It was declared In official quarters tonight that the un derstanding between Russia and Great Britain relative to the latest status in Persia includes an agreement to the ef feet that Mohammed All Mirza, who now succeeds; to the throne, Is well euited to his office and will have the support of Russia and Great Britain, the two powers most directly interest ed In Persia Hotel Broadwater if RiiCBi. win opii ti tlii public oi THURSDAY, JANUARY 3, 1907 nd remain open for the entire winter. 5pend portion ef the dull winter month in Helena and See Real Life Through Broadwater Eyes. r- Broadwater offers a saves to tha Invalid, a luxnioua resort to tno who tire of commonplace humdrum.
Social event ol the state will ctre'e around this famoam hostelry the present nter. Let us make reservation for you at once. Write for cur handsome booklet HELENA HOT SPRINGS HURT k. MET EI, Mgr. Helen Hoi am.
A A I Robber Hose, Belting, Packing, Etc. flendrie Bolthoff Efg. Co.Y Hoisting Engines and Mining Cars American Steel and Wire Cos Wire Rope Estimates on Builders' Hardware and Mining Supplies Cheerfully Fnnishtd PENNSYLVANIA BLDG. WEST PARK ST. WIFE MURDERER IS SIRUN6 UP BY IB Charles City.
Jan. 9. James Cullen, who murdered his wife and fifteen-year-old stepson yesterday, was taken from the Floyd county jail Here tonight by a mob and hanged to the Cedar river bridge. The mob broke into the Jail and quickly overcame the resistance of Sheriff Shermerhorn. Many of the leading citizens of me town were In the crowd.
They made no attempt to disguise themselves. Cullen fought hard. He declared that his wife attacked him and that he had killed them in self-defense. Four or five ministers and a large number of women accompanied the mob. Judging from the expressions heard about town tonight, the hanging is largely the result of the pardon granted to Louis Dusse, the Breamer county wife murderer.
Dusse murdered his wife within fifteen miles of Charles City, and has twice been granted reprieves and f'hen his sentence was commuted to life imprisonment. Cullen had been married times. Men who participated in the affarr stated tonight that they did not tear persecution. They said they disliked mob violence, but that they considered execution was justifiable in the Cullen. They declared the estate of $50,000, which he had accumulated.
would have been used to fight his case in the courts and that it would have been years before he was punished. TWO INDICTMENTS. Jefferson City, Mo, Jan. 9. Suits to, feow men wtthout com.
dissolve the alleged meigor of the I Wabash. Missouri Pacific and the Iron pensauon. Mountain railroad companies and the "One Instance that impressed me Pacific Express company, to revoke the particularly was a man who had licenses and charters of the Pacific served for many years as chancellor Express company, American Refinery of the exchequer and looked after the Tiansft company, Westoni Coal andjfunfjs 0f tne entire nation. When he Mining company. Rich Hill Coal growing old and gray ing company and the Kansas-Missouri; to the offlce Kievator company were filed In the supreme court by Attorney-General the attention that it deserved he tnrtv I tired from that office and accepted a The petition alleges that the stocks! I nf the comnanles named are owned by the same interests, the Goulds, in vio lation of provisions of Hie constitution and laws of Missouri.
TWO ARE DROWNED WHEN BRIDGE COLLAPSES Santa Barbara, Jan. 9. A country bridge over the Santa Tnez river near Lompoc went down at four o'clock this afternoon, carrying twenty people into the river. Two persons were drowned and several injured. None of the Injured will die.
The dead: MRS. SHERMAN HUTCH. EIGHT-IT EAR-OLD SON of John LInd. Los Angeles, Jan. 9.
The federal ei, is much improved. He restei grand jury today returned two indict- auietly throughout the day and his inents agairst the Sant i Fe Railroad doctors say that the symptoms 01 comnany containing sevet ly-six counts.pneumonla have entirely disappeared..
