davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-04
william ]. Beckett and others Judgment
by default in favor of the plaintiffs was
entered in Judge Clancy's court today.
PAUL'S CONDITION
SOMEWHAT BETTER
HE IS NOT YET OUT OF DANGER
BUT IS IMPROVING.

A run1or was current on the street to-
day that Oscar Paul, the young man
whose head was broken a few days ago
in a melee in which he and William
Booth were the principals, was dying.
There was no foundation for the story.
An Inter Mountain reporter visited MUIR
ray & Freund's hospital this afternoon,
n ascertained h Ia the young mans
condition was materially better. although
the outcome of his injury Is yet a proba-
bility.
The blow that Brown ave Paul was a
vicious one. and hat he is alive this
afternoon, with chances breaking even
that he will live, is not the fault of the
young mar who welded the billiard cue
so stoutly. When the doctors proceeded
to perform the operation of trephining
they found a deep depression back Of the
right ear, where the force Of the blow
had spent itself. Radiating from this
depression were numerous fractures, one
extending from beyond the depression
backward about two inches. and for
ward, in a semi-circle, owe the side OF
the head to the roof of the right orbit.
When the operation was performed, and
the clotted blood removed and tine
hemorrhage stopped, the young fellow
condition was grave but the case had
been properly diagnosed n If he lives
the operation will AVE marked the
starting point on his road to recovery.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-04
An Interesting Talk on the Pos
SibilitieS Of Montana.
GOV. RICHARDS SUPERVISOR
For the State of the Twelfth Census
1.-The Butte Federal
Building.

Senator Thomas H. Carter, fresh from
the seat Of government, arrived in the
city last night and is at the Butte hotel.
The senator is looking as though the
cares and worries Of public life sat lightly
nature and he will leave for Helena
at 8 o'clock this evening. Concerning the
recent copper combine in which Montana
is vitality interested he said to an Inter
Mountain reporter:
1.-The recent interview with Mr.. Marcus
Daily in regard to the consolidation of
copper interests is worthy of the most
serious consideration by the people
of Butte. Since my arrival in
Montana, nearly twenty years
ago the constant demand a been for
adequate capital to properly de-
velop the latent interests of the state.
We have unlimited in the
mines and in the soil of Montana, and
to bring forth great wealth only requires
the assistance of an abundance of capt.
tai to supplement the energy, industry
and enterprise of those living here. The
people who have recently become so
largely interested in the copper mining
industry Of Silver Bow county possess
the intelligence and the power to con-
tinue the development of the mines of
this vicinity upon the most broad and
liberal scale. Their interest in copper
here will beget a worldwide interest In
Montana and investments in all direc-
tons will naturally follow. The output
of your mines in the past is an ample
guarantee for the future production, and
their continued success will in the nat
ural course of things lead to liberal In.
vestments in property in other districts
of the state. All indications point to 9
very prosperous year in Montana. an
in hopes that before June 1, 1900. thu
population of the state will have reach
ed 800, 900, which will entitle us to twt
representatives in congress instead Of
one.
what arrangements nave you made
with reference to the taking of the cen
sus in Montana? ' the senator was asked
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-04
MEN ARE LEAVING
THE COUNTRY

Wallace. May 4.-The hegira from Cam
yon county stIl continues and men are
going out over the mountains n by
rains Snow on the mountains Is ten
feet deep and very soft. 1t will probably
take from two to four days to go from
Burke to the railroad in Montana. The
Hecla mine closed down yesterday as
there are no men 70 work 1t. No new men
are coming yet but they are expected
daily from Butte where the Occur d'Alene
men are mostly going. One of
soldiers reached Mullan last night and
another today.
Wardner. Idaho. May 3.-Troops are
continuing the search for dynamiters
and n number a been placed under
guard. General Merriam, Attorney Gen
eral Hays and United States Marshal
Ramsey v arrived. A detachment of
troops has been ordered to Canyon Creek
and Mullan, strongholds Of the enemy,
and with them will go a number of non
union miners who will try to Identify the
dynamiters n it Is feared the desperate
men will give battle before they will give
in to the officers.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-04
THE DRUMLUMMON REPORT.

The directors report Of the operations
of the Montana Mining company Oim-
ited) for the half yea ending December
81, 1898, as presented at the meeting of
the shareholders at London on April Is.
has been received in Butte. The report
says
Both mills were in operation during
the entire half-year, and reduced 40, 1870
tons, 20 stamps being employed on ore
suitable for pan-amalgamatiOn, and 80
stamps on low grade ore.
During the six months ending 31st De-
cember, 1898, 40,130 tons of ore were ex-
tracted from the mine n SEN to the
mills, yielding In bullion bars and con-
centrates (on realized and estimated re-
alizable ~values) $685., TO. 10, or an average
production of $500 per ton.
The expenditure on mining and milling
operations amounted to 1921, 928. Sc,
equivalent to $5.18 per ton, n the net
profit obtained is $50, 841. 80, or an average
Of $0.48 per ton.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-04

"Ex-Governor Richards has consented
to accept the position of supervisor Of
census Of Montana, and will. I believe,
enthusiastically oevote himself to the
work of securing a complete enumera-
ton of the population and a II snow
ing of the productiveness of the state. -.
Governor Richards active work will
not begin until June l, 1900, u there is
much preliminary work to be performed
by the supervisor. He will have about
200 enumerators to appoint early next
year, about sixty of whom Will be re-
Quired to perform the census work OF Sill
yer Bow county. The work of enumera-
ton will begin jun 1, 1900. and should
be completed and the result forwarded to
Washington by the AUGUST !. following.
Basing the estimate on the average In
crease of former decades the population
of the United States will reach approxi-
mately $4,000, 0OO."
Speaking Of the federal building. the
senator said:
TT will be the desire of the treasury
department to have the government
building located with sole reference to
the convenience Of the present and future
patrons of the postofhce. l hope we VIII
be able, at the next session OF congress,
to add 100000 to the appropriation for
Butte's building, making the aggregate
100000, instead Of 5000. O00."
With reference to President McKin-
ley's proposed visit to Montana, the SEN
ator said:
1.-The president assured me some weeks
, ago that he would start for the National
! park on or about July Is. unless some
unforeseen exigency in public business
forbids his absence from Washington. ]
trust the president will visit Butte, Hell
ena, Anaconda and Great Falls. besides
| making short stops at various places ir
the state along the various railroad lines
over which he will travel"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-04
PEkS ONALS.

James A. Murray is in Salt Lake.
Senator Thomas H. Carter came over
from Helena last night.
DR.. H. M. Hall left last night on a
three weeks visit to eastern cities.
Percy Napton, receiver of h Sunrise
Co., was over from Granite county yes
terday.
David G.. Browne, inspector Of customs
of Northern Montana, was in the city
last evening.
w. McC. White, who accompanied
John Noyes, Sr., to Hot Springs, Ark,
returned to Butte yesterday.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-04
VERDICT OF THE
BEEF INQUIRY

New York, May A special to the
Times from Washington says: From n
administration ource it is learned that
the report Of the beef inquiry is a reply
in a series of answers to the questions
put to the members by the president.
These questions, it is known, were not
made until about the last week Of the
inquiry. They were presented by the re-
corder of the board as showing the *
pectation of the president. Neither e
eral Miles nor Major Lee, his representa-
tive before the board. had heard of the
questions until they were read just be-
fore the board was ready to make a re-
port; indeed, at a time when it was as
certained that the board had partly made
up it's report.
From another source it is ascertained
that the board found hat 1t would be
difficult TO make a report that would be
satisfactory unless some such list of
questions was p~ropounded. so as to give
the board an opportunity to make cate
gorical The board did not pos
sess wide powers.
General Miles has had the opinion, it
has been repeatedly asserted. that it had
no legal form. 1t was not a court of in.
qufry, for such courts are called only
at the request Of an officer who wishes
to be relieved. The president called IL
together as a sort of board Of survey
and in order that 1t should respond to his
expectations. he sent to its members the
questions read and published. The board
has so answered the inquiries of the pres
ident. it Is ascertained. hat when the
replies of the board Of officers is pub
lished It is to be the last word Of the beef
question.
The first reply is said to be very volu-
minous, being an account of the method
of preparing beef for market, every de-
tail observed by the board inspecting the
different packing establishments having
been gone into. When it comes to ques-
lions about inspections there is a call for
fixing the blame for neglect. and 1t is as
serted today that General Wade was
called to the white hous to modify some
criticisms considered by h president to
be too severe. If any pointed criticisms
. of General Miles is in the report It is de-
clared that 1t will be found in a reply
toward the end censuring him indirectly.
perhaps for failing to report at once his
observations about the beef supplied to
the army. Still. It Ia evident that the
general commanding Ia not destined to
be very roughly handled. for it Is as
serted at the war department in several
offices that there will be no suggestion
of punishment for General Miles.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-04
WOLFF.2UFFNER.

Adolph Wolff Of Melrose and Miss
Elizabeth Ruffner OF Ration. N. NJ, were
married in Butte yesterday afternoon,
and within a couple of hours after the
event a brother-in-law Of the young lady
hurried from Melrose to Butte to prevent
the union, but was too late. He stated
that his reason for opposing the match
was that the young couple We're too
young to marry. but the records show
that the lady is 20 years old and Wolff is
q years of age.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-04

Late reports from Murray & F'reund's
hospital today were to the effect tina:
John G.. Noble was improving Il stood
an excellent chance of recovering from
the effects of his terrible fall on Satur-
day. Up to this morning no visible signs
of Improvement in his condition were no
ticeable. No one is allowed to see him..
In the suit of SELF, Schwab & Co., VS..
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-04
PLEASANT RIDE.

Stages for Crystal Springs and Lynn
dale will leave CNub Stables. West Crane
ito street. Stages leave stables for Lynn
dale 10 "A. M, and 2 p. m. Stages leave
Lynndnle returning - TOO II Z p. m.
Stages leave stables for Crystal Springs
10 a. M. . y. NJ. and S:15 p. m. Leave
Crystal Springs returning ~ noon, 5 p.
m.. and 1890 y. NJ. Fare Is cents each
way. Charles Langlois.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-04

Horses for sale. Langlois' barn, West
Granite.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-04

In the suit of SELF, Schwab & Co., VS..
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-04
MINESAND MINING
TIE COPPER STOCKS.

All the coppers were weak today, Par
rot selling down to 65A n Utah Con
opening at IS. The closing quotations to-
day are Boston & Montana $50; Butte &
Boston 101; Parrot 66h; Utah Con A.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-04
Aired In Justice Nichols Place
Of Business.
CHARLESWORTH IS HELD
To Keep the Peace For One Year,.
Alleged Migrants Finally
Tried.

g. H. Charlesworth was bound over by
Justice Nichols today to keep the peace
for a year n in default of $500 as an
assurance that he would be peaceful If
left at large was sent to the county
Jail.
Charlesworth is the man who, a few
days ago, is alleged to have threatened
the life of his daughter Edith, aged 10
years. He is quite distinguished in ap-
p~earance, being tall, straight and we'll
proportional. He wears eye glasses.
Mrs. Charlesworth is also a fine appear
ing woman. About a week g they had
wife going to another part of the city
to live and taking with her Charles
worth's two children by a former wife.
They preferred to live with their step
mother. Charlesworth had a complaint
issued against his wife and eldest
daughter. the charge being kidnapping,
but before he could get it filed in court
matters took another phase and the or
der was countermanded. Then the
daughter, Edith, had a complaint Issued
against him. He could not be found
by the constable, but yesterday he walk
ed into Justice Nichols court and sur
rendered.. When the matter was called
for adjustment today h wife and
daughter testified against him, as did
also some outsiders who claimed to be
familiar with the facts.
Justice Nichols also had before him
three men charged with vagrancy. They
gave their names as Joe Scott, John Kelly
and Henry Herman. 1t transpired that
the two former had been arrested by the
police force on the 18th Of April and had
been in jail since tina time. In view OF
this fact the justice gave them only twen-
ty days each. Herman was arrested on
the oath and thrown in. He was given
thirty days.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-04
LATE LOCAL S

K. I. Pearlson, a second hand goods
dealer, has been arrested for receiving
stolen goods from small boys. He will
be tried this afternoon before Judge ]. NJ.
Kennedy.
A double uuartette was organized last
night with the following memberships: d.
J. Martz, A. NJ. Henderson,, E. ]. Boxer.
T. r. Liddle, w. c. Madge, E. j. Davis,
Mr.. Hill and Mr.. Douglas.
rrou.oc For solo TnnploiS' harm West
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-06-06
~ f3'-es, Gasg &ss

d. Z. n
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-06-06
T8E BREW on OLYKPUS

THE "HOT MAJ" corner u Hn
and Nuuu Streets claims H
Banner resort lot ren,lcmn Hi hff
the illg. q 10 Dee. the proprietor Pa.
attained success re- DIS ine Day f
supervising everything connected WITH f.
establishment De now introduces tO h..
patrons OLYMPIA Beer This brew Is
from the "Capita' Brewing CD o
Olympia. the capital of the STATE 81
Washington. and was received bv To-
"GaUnne. M schmidt, To- leaiinE
spirit of this corporation is rucUa
Chemist and Brewer. and after wears I'll
search and investigation located his rlanf
az Olympia, ON account of the peculiar k.ir
tues of the water OF the lum Fails
stream that is noted for It's distinctive Qua
lities of ceaness. coliness and ia-h "a
mineral and decaving vegetable imnmites.
Pure beer can only be made wifl pun
water. and Jun wafer is tradiuona ~
Washington with the Indians and olUDa
white settlers be Olympia Da1rf
is under the special Cnntf0. and agency II
Mr.. Dee and be invites bis patrons and
friends go q personal test and Is willing t0
abide By their judgment 0u the merits q.
his latest venture.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-06-06
ron mAurs rNn,n,r

Waikiki, Maui, June "A
meeting Of tho Maui Committee
Appointed 10 assist the Commits
-ioners to The "Grealer America
Exhibition" AZ Omaha, in ptocur-
ing contributors from The Island
OF Mani 10 the exhibit, was held
on the 2nd inst, Judge j W
Kalua was appointed chairman Ut
meeting and Geo. Hons, secretary
Messrs A. n. Kepoikai and l.. NJ
Baldwin were also present W
j LowIie WAS the oUly member
OF the committee who was uosble
to be present on account OF stress
of business. The Invitation #
the Commission to the committee
was gracefully accepted. 1t was
suggested at the meeting that ID
ID. Baldwin of Haiku, be induced
TO forward bis collections of Ia
waiian land shells, said 10 be the
finest aud most complete in the
world, to the exhibit. Sub com
mittees consisting Of the most
prominent add public spIiiled
ci liens of Hama, Lahsipa and
Waikiki, were elected 10 assist The
main committee in procuring tie
articles aud also to net NJ finance
agents and obtain pecuDiary aid
to deiray the expenses of the com.
mission. The meeting adjourned
until next Monday When Mr.
Lowrie will be able to attend, and
in the meantime, the secretary
will inform the various sub-c1m-
mittees OF their election, which
means no lees than twenty leiiers.
The following are some Of the
sub committees:
Hama M-ssrs. Nisbwiiz. How
ell, u. X. Kaiwiaea, ID. ID Il I'D
win, g. n. Dickey. Babaina -
Messrs. Ii Dickinson, Judge j
Kabaulelio, +. IL. Hayseldeu, JDo.
Richardson
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-06-06
PICTORIAL RELIC.

Hugh Il. McIutyre has shown
the BULLETIN an Interesting pie
,orial relic Of the original store
erected 10y his father for the busi.
ness that his frm bas Just turned
over TO the limited liability cor
poratiou Of n. May d Co. lii
An ambroiype taken by tue lsts
DIR. Siangenwtld in the year 1855.
aud ITS Eligibility is perfectly We.
preserved.
The building was erected by the
late Hugh McIntyre in 1913. J.
vas imported from Boston read
to put up. The white Eastern piue
tormiug is mateisl Wa= never at
Tackled 10y the ants, hut IL beeam-
effected With rot 10 time. II aas
"A Low square builling. With D
,quat root pitched equally on thp
four sides. A small door aud viz
dows were protected with stout iron
bars H. the style was then.
Young Hugh's personal recol
lection Of the store goes back q
1851. He remembers DAYS Of
humming business, when fifteen
buudred dollars was 40 ordiuafy
intake over the counter Of Sat
urday afternoon. The euiFeDcy
was an OLA pojrids Of Spanish
cpIns- doubloons, "pillsr" dollars
and smaller image Of thai syn
Dol down TO a real, or ~ cent
plecs in American parlaoee. lie
name was owing 10 the d-sigu 81
two pilIars on the fac Of tue eoiu.
IN tn dftles gold pieces flowed 10
from California.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-06-06

Orpheum seats Gao be booked
by ringing up Telephone No. $40.
American Messenger Serylee
Masonic Temple. Telephooe
444.
Honolulu Messenger Service de
llyers messages and packages.
Telephone 37S.
The use of the Singer 10 mil
lions OF homes shows the uBpre-
cedented success of these ideal
sewing machines. Ii is coDyiuc-
ing proof that the Singer excel
in all kinds of family sewing and
art needle work. An our sewing
machines are of IT, vest construe-
ti)D, beautifully decorated, and
a. mounted on selected woods In
finely finished cabinets OF artistic
designs. u. Bergersen, agent, l6s
Bethel street.
During the summer Of 1891. M.
Chas. p. Johnson, a well known
attorney of Louisville, Ky had q
very severe attack of summer CON
plant. Quite a mum Ter Of differ
ent remedies were tried. bat failsd
to afford any relief. A frieud who
knew what was needed procured
him a bottle of Chamberlaio's Co
lie, Cholera aud DiarrLoes Rene.
dy, which quickly cured him aDd
be ihiUks, saved his life. He say
that there has not been day sine
that time that he has not had thi.
remedy in bis household. He
speaks OF il 10 the highest praise
aud takes much pleasure 10 ne
commanding II wheDeyer 40 90
poriuniiy is Offered. For Sale by
all dealers. Benson, Saith q Co.
General Agents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-06-06
To
those
who
know

The weathercock turns ev
cry way the wind blows, bur
the successful merchant must
have a settled policy. He
must follow it without finch
ing.
Our policy is the selling
Of the best groceries we can
find. OF course the prices
of such goods must be higher
than of mmitation brands
but there are enough people
in Hawaii who know the
difference.
We appeal to those who
know.
Lewis & Co.
III FORT STREET.
-Telephone 24o
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-06-06

Honolulu Messenger Service de
llvers messages and packages
Telephone 37s.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-06-06

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The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1899-09-01
Rare Snap for Hoboes.

New York Correspondent Pittsburg
Dispatch: Heaven knows where the
crowd of hoboes came from so quickly
when a barrel of whisky rolled off a
wagon and split open on the cobble-
stones down in Church street this
afternoon. But there they were. The
ruckman swore vigorously as he saw
hat the barrel was hopeless wreck,
while the tattered men who pushed and
scrambled with each other, knelt down
'or their unexpected carousal. Some
4 them had tin cans, others only their
wo hands, with which they labeled up
he liquor, while three old stagers, with
noses redder than the rest, lay fiat on
heir stomachs and imbibed the stuff
rom the gutter. A great deal of II
went down the sewer drop at the cor
aer. but much of it was saved for i'm
mediate consumption by an ancient
tatterdemalion who damned the
stream with large newspaper
wrapped parcel of broken victuals thai
ne had begged somewhere.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1899-09-01

In the wilderness discovered by Hagar
Water to drink and water t. lathe In
The river of God, which is full of wa
ter. Water of which If man drink
he shall never thirst. Wells OF water
in the Valley of Baca. Living foun-
tains of water A pure river OF waite
as clear as crystal from under the
throne of God. These are watering
places accessible to all of us. We do
not have laborious packing up before
we start-only the throwing away OF
our transgressions. No expensive ho-
tel bills to pay; it is without money
and without price" No long and dusty
travel before we get there; 1t Is only
one step away.
In California, in five minutes, /
walked around and saw ten fountains
all bubbling up, and they were all dlt
ferent; and in five minutes / can go
through this Bible parterre and find
you fifty bright, sparkling fountains
bubbling up into eternal life-healing
and therapeutic. A chemist will go TO
one of these summer watering places
ana take the water, and analyZe IT, and
tell you that it contains so much OF
iron, and so much of soda, and so much
of lime, and so much Of magnesia.
come to this Gospel well, this living
fountain, and analyze the water; and
/ find that its ingredients are peace
pardon, forgiveness, hope, comfort. life
heaven. "Ho, every one that thirsteth
come we" to this watering-place
| Crowd around this Bethesda. 0 yor
sick, you lame, you troubled, you dy'
ing-crowd around this Bethesda. SteI
in it, oh, step in 1t. The angel of the
covenant today stirs the water. Why
do you not step in It? Some of you are
too weak to take step in that direc
ton. Then we take you up in the arms
of prayer, and plunge you clear undel
the wave, hoping that the cure ma!
be as sudden and as radical as will
Captain Naaman, who, blotched AM
carbuncled, stepped into the Jordan
and after the seventh dive came up
his skin roseate-complexioned as tn
flesh of a little child.