davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-20

Says the Mail and Express: "The ap- pointment of President Frank Thom- son of the Pennsylvania railroad as special aide to the Secretary of War, 5 in order that he may have complete supervision of the transportation of troops and supplies in the event of hos- tilities, furnishes an added proof of the Intelligence and thoroughness of the administration's preparations. His similar service during the civil war is now invaluable; but when to this is added the envlable reputation he has since achieved as an executive railway official of the first rank, it is plain that no better selection for the labor contemplated could have been made. The administration is to be congratu- lated on the wisdom and foresight here displayed'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-20

The growth and increasing prosperi- ty of the South continues. A great variety of new enterprises in the South is reported by the Chattanooga Trades man for the past week. Among the more important appear a bolt works, two canning factories, 8 carriage fac- tory, large cotton compress in Tex as, 4,000 spindle cotton mill in Geor.. gia, an electric light plant, an electric power plant, a company to make ice and furnish electric light and power, one Touring mill, an ice and cold stor- age plant, an irrigation company, a lead mining company, and sugar re- finery. The timber industry supplies four more sawmills, lumber and heading mill, a factory for making hardwood parquet strips, a furniture factory, and a veneer mill. Two mat tress factories, another coal mine in
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-20

THE HECARRINGTONP ONPUBLISHING co.
 OFFICE 400 STATE STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-20

Attention is again called to the much later news which the public gets in the New Haven morning papers than in the New York papers which are sold about town in the early morning. This was shown conspicuously yesterday. New Haven people got the latest and most complete information concerning the action of congress on the Cuban resolutions, in the home papers. Some of the New York morning papers which arrived here on the newspaper train did not have the result at all The same was the case relative to the blowing up of the Maine, the New Haven public first learning of that tragedy in the home morning dailies.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-11

Having disposed of my interest in Butte
Business College. / desire to thank the
public for the support given me and the
liberal patronage extended | am proud to
be able to retire with a knowledge that
my work has been appreciated and that
Butte Business College enjoys the conf
dence of the public.
The new proprietors. Messrs. c. Y. Full
ton and +. ". Cold. are well and favora-
bly, known in the city. The former has
been connected with our city schools for
a number of years and the latter has act
ed assistant principal of Butte Bust
ness College up to the time of the trans
fer Both have had almost l. years expe-
rience in the school room and are con-
eeded to be frst-elaHs educators feel
that | have placed the school in the best
of hands and ] assure the public THAI
the school il On just as reliable q basis as
II has eyer been II is the aim 81 the new
management to Incorporate the school
which viii make the institution stronger
than ever.
All scholarships issued by me have been
assumed and will be- taught without dis
elimination. / trust that tho patronage
which was accorded me will now ne
thrown in favor ~ the new management.
and kindly solicit thar all my friends who
have co-nperats8 with me III the APP
building OF tbs school may continue their
good work in behalf u education.
4. +. RICE
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-11

DOMAIN hall, and charged with petit lar
ceny. was commenced before Justice
Iaurandeau and continued to next Mon
day after the examination of two wit
nesses for the state.
) John O'Brien. the complaining wit
ness, testified that three weeks ago he
attended ball one evening at Gale
DOMAIN hall He did not check his hat.
but tried to keep watch OF 1t. He saw
the defendant standing around the door.
He finally missed his hat and the de-
PENDANT at the same time. Subsequently
he saw Cross wearing 1t and caused his
arrest. The hat was offered in evidence
and identified by the witness.
John Cross testified to seeing the hat
in Cross possession. AS several wit
nesses in the case were absent a con-
tinuance to Monday was taken.
This is the first prosecution that has
been had out of innumerable complaints
Of hats and coats being stolen by sneak
thieves from halls where dances are
held.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-11
Price of Cut wood Reduced.

Cut and split wood reduced from Sc to
$3.50 load at c. j. Smith Il Co.'S, cor.
+. Broadway and Arizona. Phone a.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-11
BUTTE CURRENT NOTES.
Silver 54a.
Rent pianos from Orion Bros.

Kent pianos from Orion Bros
&. Blim has been over in Bozeman.
Fred Orion, piano tuner 1o7 E. Bdwy
j. j. McGettigan is stopping i'm Hell
William Foerschler has been over in
Billings.
J. NJ. Crowley and A. NJ. Haynes are
in Great Falls
Wanted-Twenty laborers. Apply at
Big Hole dam.
The famous Allegretti chocolates. best
in the world, at Louis S. COINS.
DR.. f. w. McCrimmon has moved his
office to IL West Granite street.
20 styles of electric belts to select from
at room 2. 81 East Park street. Butte.
Miss Nettie Conaroysis the guest of
her sister, Mrs. Carrie Hicks, of Boze-
man.
Ed A. Upton, manager of the West
Side racing circuit, was in town yes
terday.
We will rent your property Lynch
& Bachelor, room 10, new Bee Hive
building.
Smoke American Inventors" Amer
leas greatest cigar. j. A. Stromberg
& Co. distributors.
Security, bonds, all kinds of insur-
ance and real estate. Lynch & Bachel-
er, new Bee Hive building, room 49,
Rabbi Eisenberg will speak this even
ing at Carpenters Union hall on True
Manhood Services begin at o'clock
w. d. Tillinghast died yesterday
morning of consumption, aged 81 years,
at his residence, No. 604 West Quartz
street.
Fl. +. Owen, who for many years has
been successful insurance agent in
Butte, left with his family yesterday
for Salt Lake, where he will hereafter
reside.
The Meaderville Mining and Milling
company, with capital stock of SIG, 900,
has been Incorporated by d. J. Charles.
r. H. Wearing, E. Rennish, J. r. Bor-
deaux and A. N. Yoder.
The funeral of George Hotehkiss
took place at T:45 o'clock last evening.
The service was held at the Episcopal
church and the body was shipped by
the Northern Pacific to Peoria. Ill
Our dollar Carpet is the best Garnet
1t Will wear long and look well. Six
more new patterns on show to-day
Decentralization Carpet Co., corner
Park and Main streets.
Thomas Barrel died yesterday at 80
East DAILY street. Walkerville. of CON
sumption. He was born in England
April 1888, and came TO America in
1866 He had resided in Walkervile
the last 16 years and leaves a wife and
five children.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-11

1t may be a new discovery for some
but 1t is generally known by the ma
jority of people, that the Northern Pa
cific railroad is the short line to Puget
Sound points, and parties going TO
Alaska who are not aware of this fact
should call at the Northern Pacific city
ticket office, % East Broadway next
door TO the Butte hoteD. and obtain
maps of the Klondike and full infor-
nation as to how to get there.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-11
Rubber Goods for Klondikers

Should be of the best quality. Rubber
goods bearing the Gold Seal trade
mark are the best that can be made.
and include "Snag Proof" boots. as we'll
as all other rubber goods that are
needed for Klondfke outfits These
goods are made and sold by the Good
year Rubber CO., 9S-102 f. 18th ST., St
Paul. and if your dealer does not keep
them you can obtain them by sending
to Goodyear Rubber Co.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-11
NORTHERN PACIFIC.
Test Bound Pullman service.

The Northern Pacific have inaugu-
rated Pullman sleeping car service be-
tween Butte and all points West. This
car will be placed at the Montana
Union depot at . p. m. for the accom-
mediation of est-hound passengers
For berth reservations. tickets, maps
etc, to all points West, call on or write
w. NJ. Tuohy. General Agent Northern
Pacific Railway, Butte
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-11

The New Tailor
Suits are
creating quite a
furore and more
than a little
business. Sixteen
were sold yester-
day, and the price
didn't 60 under
$4,000 on any one
of them.
5000 pieces of
Fancy and Plain
Ribbons at
25c a yard
add interest
to down stairs.
Their prices might
be anywhere
up to SOC a yard.
New Organizes Zoe.
New Corded Lawns 15c.
New French Cottons
45c.
New Scotch Zephyrs
sic.
0. X. Lewis & Co.
BUTTE. MONTANA
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-11
you SHOULD SEE HER AT ONCE
She Is Going Away.

Madame Renno tells all about mar
riage. love. trouble. work changes
journeys and business affairs. Remem.
ber-l09 East Broadway. opposite Nc
Dermott hotel.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-11
O.K.Lewis&Co
New
MXX n 8AA
MI <H1
Cdrnitures

Are added to day
to the already
matchless collection
of New Dress
Materials. You
certainly ought to
see them before
the bands are
taken off-they
look so much
prettier now.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-11

The hearing of r. II. Cross. accused of
stealing hat during a dance at Gale
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-11

Everything going in the Bee Hive at
private sale and auction to turn into
cash.
New-York tribune., 1898-06-08
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
MP. INGALLS, ON FREIGHT RATES.

Melville r. ingalls,. president OF the Big Four
and also Of tho Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad.
who was In the city Yesterday, Views the prospec-
tive restoration Of freight rates with great deal
Of pleasure Mr Ingalls, practically drafted the
original traffic agreement entered into by the trunk
limos which did much 20 lessen the decentralization
caused by promiscuous rate-cutting. The letter OF
the agreement was violated in some Instances. and
the members Of the Joint Traffic Association
agreed TO suspend for n time the provisions OF tho
agreement. Mr.. Ingalls, says tho proposed restora-
on OF rates will be effected next Monday and VIII
Immediately be followed by general maintenance
Of tariff in the course Of the last few DAYS there
has bcen some Improvement In rates. both East
ard West bound Mr. ingalls, says that business
continues TO improve and that the roads snow an
Increased traffic rule, and That there mas been
little war depression.
New-York tribune., 1898-06-08
TO START FOR JAPAN TODAY

farewell reception was given last night Mt
Christ Mission No. 1i2 West Twenty-nrst-st.. for
the Rev and Mrs George c. Needham who will
start to-day evangelstc tour through the
East. The trip has been undertaken at the united
request OF the missionaries Of all denominations in
Japan. For twenty-five years Mr.. and Mrs. Need
ham have been associated with Mr. Moody In his
evangelical work In various parts Of the country.
especially at Northfed, Mass. where Mr.. Moody
has his summer meetings Mr.. Needham's abors
in JAPAN where he Will spend most OF his time.
Will be IN the direction Of Bible conferences similar
TO those held at Northhed. and to reviving and
infusng new strength into the missionaries and
congregations OF the island empire
disappearing missionaries In Japan. Mr.: Needham
will take with him letters 10 Count Katsu, who
has been called the Bismarck Of Japan" and who
will Introduce Mr.. Needham to the higher class Of
natives and the Mikado himself, He hopes to
something which has never been done by any
missionary heretofore. While In the East Mr.
Needhan. expects 10 visit China and perhaps the
Philippines 70 preach among the American soldiers
there Mr.. Needham's brother, who was a sailor
for eight years and later became a priest. is at
present at Tampa with the United States troops
Another brother Is the pastor Of Calvary Baptist
Church. Brooklyn. and . third u also IN the MIN
Isuy
New-York tribune., 1898-06-08
A PACIFIC RAILROAD INQUIRY.

Washington. June Two resolutions intro
duced In the House to-day by Representative Nc
Gure, OF California. calling for specific informa-
ton from the Administration relative 10 bond aided
Pacific railroads. tho Central Pacific dncluding tho
Western Paciic) and the Kansas Pacific. The reso-
lutons aliege the failure OF the Government 10
protect Its rights and request the President to In
form the House OF the present status OF the Gov
srnments claims against the two roads and 70 ad-
wise the House as TO any proposed contempa ted
action. and the reasons for delaying foreclosure on
the Central Pacific. and for postponng action in
the matter Of redeemins said railroads from the
prior liens. The Kansas Pacific resolution saws
that the Government is alleged TO have lost
$4,000 on account of Its lien. and the President 10
requested TO nform the House Of the facts con-
cerning the sale. "
New-York tribune., 1898-06-08
MR.. FTSKE AND THE SYNDICATE.
THE TRUSTEES OF THE ACTORS FUND
RESIGN

As nations can have two or more seats Tor the
same war 30 can individuals night here and there
and aII around when they feel in the lighting MOOD
II the United States and Spain can disagree In the
indies and In the Philippines at once. 30 can the
theatrical syndicate and Harrisan Grey Fiske meet
with violence In the courts and In the Actors Fund
Everybody knows by this time that Mr. Fiske 10
,hs Editor OF THE Dramatic Mirror" and that he
has said things in his paper which grieved tho
hearts OF the members Of the so-called theatrical
syndicate In so much that they recently secured
his ,ndictmort by the Grand Jury on charge OF
criminal libel This cause. say Mr. Fiske and his
friends will never never, never he tred-they only
wish that II might.
Yesterday. mt the annual meeting OF tho Actors
Fund Of America Mr. Fiske was elected n trustee
of the body by Vi votes OF los cast. ThereupoI
II is reported, three designations from the Board
OF Trustees posted 10 the president OF the
Fund Louis Aldrich These were the resignati ions
OF A. l.. Hayman, Charles Frohmgn and Daniel
Frohman. The last named Is not member OF the
syndicate but he Is the brother OF Charles Froh-
man. who IL. II was said that these men. who are
all Europe at present had left their resignatons
behind them when they went away. to be for
warded in case Mr.. Fiske was elected O trustee.
Mr. Aidrich said last night that he had not re-
ceved the rcsignat!ons, but he could not say that
they might not b on the way. He said that there
New-York tribune., 1898-06-08
SAN 'DOMINGO'S TROUBLES.
REPORT THAT PRESIDENT HEUREAUX WAS
TAKEN PRISONER AND SHOT.

Copyright: 1898 The Associated Press)
Cape Haytien Hayti. June Z. 7:4O p. m.-The
Dominican warships Restauracion and Inde-
pendencia arrived here at o'clock this evening
having on board. II is understood. three prison
ers taken In the recent revolutionary attempt
headed by Jimenes and Morales.
Commodore Jansen landed to receive the
port OF the Dominican Consul the Illegal
shipments Of men from this point by the two
leaders to participate in the landing at Monte
Cristi
The warships left Monte Cristi at II o'clock
this morning. A rumor is current here that
after they left President Heureaux was made
a prisoner in uprising and was shot.
The report has II that Joaquin Taveras, Lieu
tenant Commander at Monte Crsti under Gov
ernor Galito. led the movement
The story is not believed here, although no ex-
pcit reply is forthcoming from Monte Crsti to
cabled Inquiries.
Ii appears that General Jimenes was trans
ferred from the Fanta on which he escaped
from Monte Cristi. TO another steamer before
landing at Great Inaeua, and It is reported that
he has been released on 81 900 bail.
The Fanta did not venture within the juris-
dicton Of the island authorities on her return
VOYAGE
New-York tribune., 1898-06-08
PROFIT OF THE PENNSYLVANIA COMPANY

Plttsburg June THE annual meeting OF the
stockholders Of the Pennsylvania Company, opcr-
ating and controlling the lines In the Pennsylvania
system west Of Pittsburg. held In this city
to-day The annual report for the year ending
December 81. 1891. submitted showing the
mileage operated directly by tho Pennsylvania
Company to be l,075 miles
The results in the Pennsylvania Company pro-
pretory department were as folows Total rev.
enue s. 33 25s 40. less amount pad for interest on
bonds, general expenses, taxes etc, sl.323 4ss II,
leaving a profit for the year Of s109s sci 23 an IN
crease. compared with 1896. OF s71.5d a.
The directors elected were as follows: Frank
Thomson, John l.. Green, william II. Barnes ~
p Shortr.dge. Charles Il. Hugh. Samuel Rea,
George Wood. C. Stuart Patterson and Efnghanr
b. Norris OF Philadelphia; James McCrca. J. r.
Brooks. Joseph Wood and William Stewart OF
Pttsburg. The only change In the Board was the
election Of Efngham j. Norris TO succeed John
f. Davidson. deceased
New-York tribune., 1898-06-08
". ". AsToR RESPONDS TO AN APPEAL
A CONTRACT TO SELL EAST SIDE PROPERTY FOR
IMPROVEMENT REVISED FOR THE
TENANTS BENEFIT.
BE UNNECESSARY.
rBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE.l

William Waldorf Astor. through his business rep
yesentatves here. sold to Henry Morgenthau. OF
the nrm OF Lachman. Morgcnthau & Goldsmith a
month ago. forty lots in Avenue A. In the neigh
borhood Of Seventh and Eighth and Fourth and
Fifth streets. with the old dwellings upon them.
The land had been IN Mr.. Astors family since 1896.
and now needs REINFORCEMENT to prove remunera-
tive The Astor estate. In consequence. not caring
to expend the necessary additional capital In this
way. disposed OF the property, # being understood
that whom the existing leases expired In year or
two the present buildings would be pulled down
and replaced with modern hathouses by the pur-
chasers.
An appeal by the tenants to Mr.. Asor personally
has led within the last few days TO entire abro
CATION OF tho sale contract and the framing Of a
new one. Many Of the tenants have lived in the
present buildings for years. They appealed TO Mr.
Astor not to permit them to be turned out when
their leases expire. AS the result. in consequence
OF communications from Mr.. Astor his representa-
tives here have made new contract with Mr..
Morgenthau, In which provision Is made for the
renewal OF existing leases satisfactory terms
and also for the purchase OF their property by the
tenants at the present valuation. At the same
time on other Astor property Of the same kind In
the neighborhood. similar opportunity has also
been offered.
New-York tribune., 1898-06-08
- -
MORE RIOTTNG AT BELFAST.

oRANdEMEN ATTACKED BY NArToNALTsrs AND
THE MILITARY CALLED OUT.
Belfast, June There was a renewal to- night
OF the rioting that began yesterday during the
demonstrations IN honor of the revolution of
1898 and the anniversary Of June G. 1886 when
seven civilians were shot Shank Hill Road
by the constabulary.
The Nationalists attacked n body Of Orange
men. who were leaving their work. and there
was veritable hurricane OF scrap-iron and
other missiles. The police at first were over
powered. but. having been reinforced they
cleared the streets with free use of their clubs
The military has been ordered out. and 1t is
feared that there will be renewal of the dis
turbances.
New-York tribune., 1898-06-08
Valued
MI Morse said ne could produce experts 10 prove
these figures II II was found necessary.

Mr.. Morse said he could produce experts 10 prove
these figures IL II was found necessary.
In Tarrytown the assessors met with their cOun-
sci i'm executive session, and even refused to allow
reporters TO be present II has been customary 10
Board in holding "star-chamber' session yosier
day aid not meet with popular approval. one %
the reasons assigned by some for such secrecy WAS
that the new roll contained many discrepancies
which the Board not disposed TO make public
As the atfidayits filed by the taxpayers are public
records It Will be easy 10 ascertain what changes
were requested when the revised roll Is completed
About one hundred protests were filed. and many Of
these were from the small taxpayers. Among the
Irving Mrs John II. Hall. Mrs. Roswell Steel
Charles Wallace. the Rev. DR.. John a. Todd, the
Westchester County Savings Bank Henry i. Lord
Miss c. z. Mason. John Downey. James Benedict
Samuel A. Fmberson, Howard Nichols. John Web
Der. Mrs Mary Benedict. Clarence 5. Dawson and
Fred Odell
New-York tribune., 1898-06-08
SENATOR RAiNES AND THE FTRHMEN.
THE HEARING or THE LIBEL SUIT AGAINST
.rHE NEW YORK PREss- BEGINS

THE HEARING OF THE LIBEL SUIT AGAINST
"rHE NEw-YoRX pREss- BEGINS
The trial Of the action brought by state Senator
John Raines OF Canandsigua. 70 recover $4,000 dam.
ages for libel from The NewYoTk Prcss' Com
pany for an alleged Hhel published In The New
York Press" On kpril u. lSe5. charging him win
receiving money IA connection with the parsase
through the Legislature OF the Firemen's Salaries
BILL was begun IN the supreme Court yesterday be-
fore Justice MacI.ean and a jury. Senator haihes
was represented ny his brother. George RaineS or
Rochester De Lancey Nicon appeared FOR the news
paper. Senators Rsnes and Robertson were both
present
Congressman Lemuol Ely Quigg Is named as a
party defendant in the suit. Senator Raines IN Ills
complaint says that he lives In Ontario County ana
has FOR thirty-fre years been engaged In business
there lie has been three times an ASsemplymhh'
ne says; hag served two terms as member of CON
erc.s and was elected State Senator In 1874 ana IL
a member Of the state senate at present re
charges that The Press" In order 20 cause u 70
be believed that he actuated By mercenary mo-
tiyes and that he received ss Senator. unlawfully
and feoniously pecuniary consideration ana So
ncited and demanded payment OF o bribe as CON
diron OF favoriag or passing the Firemens Salaries
bill published an article headed. Poodle $500 "
The article said that Robertson. Coegeshal and
Ranes were the Senators mentioned, and that Lou
Payn handled the fund" the newspaper having pro-
viously said that fund or N5Wp had 10 Dc Tdlsen
by the nr1mcn and their officers. which was 10 he
distributed among Senators VINO were allobtn 10 pr
In the deal |: had also been SAID thtt between
s. 0o0 and $1,000 had been actually raised. ana tnat
ihe names o. the Senators mentioned among the
fremen as the mon who required 70 be taken care
Of were Robertson. OF Westchester Haincs. OF On
tarlo and Coggesha. OF oneida.
The defence Is n general denial ~ thc alegatlone
contained in the complaint. and an aihrmanee thdt
the statements made In the article were true Is
ploadcd in mitigation OF any dana ges.
Mr. Ranes addressed the jury on his brothers be-
half Yesterday and Senator Ranes was then ex-
amincd In support OF tho allegations made In his
complaint. He also testified az 70 his poliiicn!
gress. His examination had not closed when the
case was adjourned until to-day.