davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-10
Superintendent of St. EIiznbeth

DIR. A. II. Wilmer is acting as superin-
tendent of the Government Hospital for the
Insane pending the selection of "a successor
to DR.. Godding.
DR.. Wilmer has been the first sistant
at the hospital for many years and there is
no doubt in the minds of weU-informed per
sons that he will be selected as superin-
tendent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-10
GOOD FEELING FOR FRANCE.
1t is Indicated by the Various Pro
jects for Erecting Statues.


Secretary Hay and the French ambassa-
dor had a talk at the State Department to-
day on a number of current questions. No
further action was taken relative to the re-
lease of Spanish prisoners held by the Fill
pinos, and the belief prevails on both sides
that the French embassy will not act fur
ther for Spain, as Duke d'Arcos will be
here on the 3Oth instant prepared to speak
directly for Spain.
The good feeling in this country toward
France is shown in three distinct projects
for erecting statues in France Iuring the
Paris exposition. The latest Of these is
to erect a statue of Rochambeau in the
Franch village of his birth. The pIa. origi-
mated in Philadelphia, where 81 900 ,vill be
contributed; another 81 900 will be raised in
the country at large, and another thousand
In France. Secretary Hay views with much
favor this worthy project.
ARother sstatnn pretAet Is in charge of
prominent women. representing the wo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-10
THE SIGNAL CORPS IN LUzoy.
Excellence OF Its Work During the
Recent Operations

| Gen HEr'ly has received a report from
me chief signal officer at Manila, showing
r. rat The signal corps hos done during the
early days of the campaign. The r-nort is
dated March +. and consequently does not
kcOver the more important operations of the
campaign made by Gen. Macarthur. The
report is Interesting as showing shat the
teleEraphic and signal systems wer. in OK
kcr.eut condition. Although lines had been
EOnstructe1 in every direction ii was found
taat where they passed through thiclIv
-'tlei native districts they were often cut
nd communication was carried on by q
yStem Of rockets and other signals until
Tney could - repaired. As the troops were
3aCrauced during the early part of the
suFAigu I'll. telegraph wires Were. carried
'i 'i"aii. his work was executed with
ear eei.rity
Something Os the use If tho ,,-sr- in, Coll
''ratl"nS may Ice judged from tn. fact
'hv nun Der of messages handled on
\ Gay preceding the battle Of February ;
pl'. snd ON The day of tina; action 1f2p
transmitted. Upon the dav when .hiS
4 RI was written ] ~" were handled with
,tai Of :"5.ii for the month
he report states that il IS possible to
ch any command depot. outpost or in
dual line from twerry-niue different tel
ap1 offices the only delay being consa-
'ii on t-e great ynlum" Of business and
s necessity for precedence in order of i'm
1 :ta5...- The Ereatyst crr,li, is due the sig
> oiac.rs aTt men who have made this
t,'S-Nr Telegraph system so perfect
n'H- i'5e F.en who are mentioned in the
! y T. as H,.3lS especially efficient are Can't.
us-et Lieut. Charles r. kiIb8urue jr
ieut F. IL Bailey-. Lieut.. Charles H. Cor
on. Lieut. + Kelly. Lieut. George s. Gibbs.
T.. as well as large number Of non-corn-
- SSivued officers and enlisted men
DThe report mentions the fact of the. ne
uiar effect " battle action on the sick as
sFnstrk,tble- Notwithstanding the large
mper of wounded added to the list. the
mber Of patients remaining in hospital at
md Of the first days fighting was less
the h4afrrinss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-10
4 District Man PardOned.

The President has granted a pardon to
John B. Schlosser, thereby removing the
disability hanging over Schlosser which
prevents his again securing a license to
conduct a saloon in the District. Schlosser
was convicted some time ago of violating
the excise laws by employing a woman in
his saloon in BrishtwOod, and was fined
$50. II is claimed that his offense was
technical. As he had been once before con-
victed, however. this prevented his again
securing license unless pardOned by the
President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-10
CRITICISM OF MIR. CARNEGIE.
London Chronicle MoraIixes on His
Retirement From Business.

LONDON. May 10.-In the course Of an
editorial article commenting upon the re-
ported intention of Mr. Andrew Carnegie to
retire from business and, during his life
time to spend his millions for philanthropi-
cal purposes, the Chronicle today INDUCES
in severe criticism OF the alleged means by
which Mr.. Carnegie built up his fortune,
and says:
I'VE all remember how the Homestead
works were shut down for months because
the men refused to have their wages low
cred, and how barbed-wire fences charged
with electricity were set up, the place fOrti-
fed, Pinkertons sent for, and, finally after
a state of war and siege, the Steel Workers
Union was smashed to atoms and the mil
liCnaire's works were filed with Poles and
Hcngarians."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-10
yfcksburS Out in m Gale

CHATHAM, Mass. May 1O.-The United
States gunbOat Vicksburg. which had been
detained in Vineyard Haven Sound by fog,
passed Chatham Bar in a heavy northeast
wind and bad sea today. The gunboat
made good progress and should reach Mar
blehead, whittier she is bound, today The
gale prevents all sailing craft from passing
north.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-10
STRIKERS RETURN TO WORK.
Only 400 of the Italians Still Out nj
jerome Park.

NEW YORK, May 10.-Of the 200 Ital-
ians who went on strike Monday at the
Jerome Park reservoir only 400 remained
out this morning, and these are expected
to return to work shortly. The affair has
practically ended in a victory for the con-
tractors. the laborers going back at the
original 81 % a day.
Another strike, in sympathy for the
reservoir strikers. was begun this morning
by 100 men, all Italians. who We're work
ing for the same contractor on the new
aqueduct at Mosholu parkway. 1t is scarce
ly thought this will have much effect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-10
BOILER ENPLODEs AT TRENTON.
Three Men Seriously and Two Prob
ably Fatally Injured.

TRENTON N. j., May 10.-Three men
were seriously aad two probably fatally
injured today by the explosion of a boiler
at the works of the New Jersey Iron and
Steel Company. The injured are John
Smith and Enoch Jenkins, firemen; Edward
Goggin, Charles Macop and Antonio Mes
Ky. Smith and Jenkins are the two not ex-
pected to live They were horribly scald-
ed and Jenkins back was broken. The
other men were badly scalded. They were
all taken to st. Francis Hospital.
The cause of the explosion is unknown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-10
To BE French Military Attnch.

The State Department has been advised
of the appointment of Capt. Vignal as a
military attache of the French embassy in
this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-10
Roard OF MiIitary Examiners.

board of officers has been appointed by
the Secretary of War to meet in New York
city next Monday for the examination Of
such leutenants of the line of the army as
may be ordered to appear before it, with
view to selections for transfer to the ord
nance department. The detail of the board
is as follows: Maj. II. S. kiIbourne Capts.
l.. l.. Brun, ". &. Gordon and John 7.
Thompson Of the ordnance department and
Capt. William Stephenson, assistant sur
geOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-10

SAN FRANCISCO, May 10.-Rev. Edward
Morgan, late assistant rector of the Church
of the Good Samaritan in this city is re-
ported to have been made a millionaire by
the death of an aunt in New York. He Is
a native of Ireland, thirty-four years old
and has done good missionary work among
the poor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-10
To Represent the Medical pepurtmen

Lieutenant Colonel benjamin r Pope.
deputy surgeon general; Major William b.
Davis, surgeon, and Captain Merrtte W.
ireland, assistant surgeon. have been de-
tailed to represent the medical department
of the army at the annual meeting of the
American Medical Association TO be held
at Columbus, Ohio June q to o. 1899
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-10

They Have Been NnItreatinE Settlers
in Old Ute Reservation.

DURANGO, Col, May 10.-Two Indians
have been brought here under arrest who
are charged with killing sheep and beating
sheepherders On the Florida Mesa in the
recently opened Ute reservation.
The Indians are unusually suIen, and 1t is
feared that serious trouble may yet result
from the opening Of a portion of their for
mer reservation to settlement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-10
Reunion of Rough Riders.

ALBUQUERQUE. n. M. May IO-At a
meeting of the Commercial Club to extend
an invitation to the Roosevelt Rough Rid
ers 10 hold their first annual reunion in this
city. letters were read showing that Col.
Brodie, the president of the organizat ton,
had decided on June "A as the time and
New Mexico as the place. The rough rid
ers OF the southern part of the territory
have voted unanimously for Albuquerque.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-10
SCOTCH AGAINST MoNopoLisTs.
iron Manufacturers Deny Rumor Ne
Earding Formation of a Trust.

GLASGOW, May 1O-Representatives of
the chief iron manufacturing houses of
Scotland deny that scheme has been sub
mitted to them by an American syndicate
headed by Mr.. Andrew Carnegie to absorb
the iron and steel interests of Great
Britain. The gentlemen quoted declare
that Scotch houses will never tie them
selves up with American monopolsts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-10
ALL QUIET AT AP|A
Admiral Kautz Reports Conditions
Much Improved.
MARINES WITHDRAWN FROM SHORE
The Samoan Commission Due tc
Arrive Today.
GOOD RESULTS HOPED FOR

The Secretary of the Navy received the
following telegram from Admiral Kautz. on
the Philadelphia, at Apia, Samoa, showing
that affairs in that country are quiet:
"AUCKLAND. May 10, 1899
"APIA, May ), 1889.
Secretary of the Navy
washington. d. c.:
"Brutus arrived April ~. All quiet at
Apia. Condition of affairs much improved.
l have withdrawn marines from shore their
presence being required no longer
'(SgneD KAUTZ,"
The Commission Due Today.
The United States naval transport Bad
ger with the Samoan commission aboard
Will arrive at Apa, Samoa, today, and
there is much interest among officials in
the important change of conditions which
will be brought about when the commission
assumes charge of affairs. 1t viii involve
a practical suspension of the treaty of Ber-
lin and the system of administration by
which the islands have been governed for
the last ten Years, and the temporary rule
OF the commission, with supreme, executive
and administrative authority. By arrange
ments made before the Badger sailed she
will enter the harbor of Apia with the
flags of the United States Great Britain
and Germany displayed.
The warships of the three countries will
nre the salute accorded to ministers and
there Will be an exchange of call between
the naval commanders the commission and
the cOnSuls.
joint Commission in Control
With these fOrmalities over the consuls
of the three governments-Herr Rose and
Messrs- Maxey and Osborne-wlI suspend
their functions. as all the authority here
tofore eXerciZed by the consuis and other
officials for the time being will be in the
hands of the joint commission. The same
suspension of functions will occur as to
Chief Justice Chambers, and the president
of the municipal council
The cable advices that all is quiet in
Samoa give renewed assurance to officials
that the work of the commission will be
productive of good results, as ii viii enable
them to begin their labors free from the
excitement of open hostlities.
In view of the Berlin press reports that
number of German claims would be
pressed, growing out of the recent bonn
bardment it is stated in an authoritative
quarter that no such claims have been
presented, and that if any claims are made
by individual Germans they will he passed
upon by the joint commission. their func-
tiOns having been made broad enough to
permit them to pass on all such questions.
Their report, however. would be confined
to the merits of the claims. amounts ard
the parties liable, and it would remain
for the respective governments to carry
out the recon m nda tions by making the
necessary appropriations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-10
STILL IN THE T0MBS
Attorneys for R. B. Molineux Expect
to Secure Bail.
ASSAULT Case COMES UP TODAY
He Will Be Rearested on Another
Charge if Released.
MIR. M'INTYRE'S STATEN ENT

NEW YORK, May 1O-Ro,and h. Mo,,-
neux was still in the Tomhs this morning,
but hopeful that he would be ont of his
cell before right. The hearing of the
charge Of assault in the first degree in.
as alleged, sending Harry Cornish poison
VIII take place this afternoon before Judge
Jerome, and counsel for Molincux then
nope to secure his discharge or to get him
out on bail, which is now fixed at sIo,OO0.
"A number of the witnesses in the case
went TO the district attorneys office in re-
sponse to kilograms from Col. Gardiner
Among them was Cornish
Cen Mo ineuX called on his son at the
Tombs al l0:30 O'Clock and remained with
him for an hour. Gen Mulineux said the
matter Of bail for his son WAS wholly in
the hands Of Mr.. Weeks, his lawyer. When
asked what he thought Of the case now
the general said he was very well pleased"
His son, he said was feeling cheerful and
happy.
While this visit was in progress Mr.
Weeks appeared before the justices of the
special sessions aud asked FOR 4 stlbpaepa
duceS tocum compelling the district attor-
ney TO bring with him the records Of the
grand jury which fai ed to find the indict-
ment
Mr.. McIu:yre's Statement
Assistant District Attorney Mcintyre,
who is acting district attorney in he ab-
sencc Of Colonel Gardiner. made public the
following statement:
Mr.. Cornish told truthful and conyinc-
ing story and was fully curroboratod. and
cannCt understand how on the evidence
submitted the grand jury refused to iniict.
Men have hetn tv.ed, convicted and exc
cuted on less evidence"
1t was stated at the district attorneys
office on excellent authority THAI i'm case
bail was offered the district attorney would
ask for the usual forJy-eight hours to eN
anime the securities. In The event of Jus
tice jerome aismiSSing MoliueuX on the
charge it was stated that he would Toe i'm
meGiately rearreSted on the charge Of caus-
ing the death of l'arnet 1t Was stated that
the distr!c; attorney had 'uil and COM
plete line of evidence in the case of Barnet,
and with this expected to get an tndct-
nent,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-10
NO He am A..istant Pa,mu.ter

The President has appointed Eugene c.
Tobey of Portland, Me, TO be an assistant
paymaster in the navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-10
AMERICAN BEEF RETTER
Australian Meat Pronounced
Tougher and Inferior

War Department Is demonstrating 10
4tisfaetion the superiority of Ameri-
eef over Australian beef. The exneri-
was made on the transports plying
the Pacane from San Francisco TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-10
Gold shipped to Frisco.

SYDNEY, N. s. w, May l0.-The steamer
Alameda sailed from this port today for
San Francisco with fl50,Oo0 in gold On
board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-10
CYCLONE STRIKES KANSAS TOWN.


HOpcEty 1Ae6ultS.
WICHITA, Kan, May 10--A cyclone
struck Cold Water. Kan. last night, COM
pletely destroying twelve houses and kill
ing Joseph Bowers, prominent cattIeman.
Aldricl's general store was wrecked and a
brick block In Main street blown down
The Presbyterian Church was Blown AWAY
and the court house uurocfed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-10

Every adveFtiscmen
IN The Evening star
Ii n business builder.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-27
AT THE HOTELS.

The Butte-F. L. Benepe, Walter Story,
Mrs. F.. L.. Benepe, Mrs. G. Hart, L. Reese
Wells, Bozeman: A. E.. Pike, ST. joe;
Simon Hartman, Chicago; Fred b. Will
liams, Claude Davis, New York: Frank
Rennie, Bozeman; r. l.. Lloyd. Great
Falls; A. B. Garlic, New York; CHI. Mein-
zen, Warm Springs: Sadie Patterson,
Great Falls; L. T. Jones, Dillon; S. F..
Tatem, Dillon: M. A. Miller, Dillon; John
Philip Sousa, Miss Davis, F. Christianer,
New York; d. Gudgel and friend, Boze-
man; f.. H. Lewis, Chicago; A. d. Cham
berlain, Evanston, Wyo.; l.. Hartman,
Washington; J. Franklin, New York; A.
c. Carpenter, Minneapolis; Jerome Spen-
GER, Quigley; X. j. Weller. Boulder: Geo.
Pfaff, Melrose; Mrs. VIM. Forrest, Di-
vide; John Krona, Helena; l.. c. F'yhrie,
E. L.. Hall, Dillon; VIM. Robinson, Ypsi-
lanti; c. Dieeman, Mi.waukee.
The McDermott-F. G. Kress, Robt.
Bonner, Harry Gilbert, Jake Miller, Dill
lon; John A. Topper, Pocatello, Idaho:
c.. w. Price and wife, Fort Benton: f.. J.
Cram, Chicago; c. d. Wilkinson, White
hall; Aug. Meyer, Anaconda; r. H.
Clewell and wife, Helena: w. w. Beas-
ley, Big Timber; II. A. Baggs, New York;
E. II. Johnson, Butte; DR.. II. II. Towns
end n wife, Melrose; G. II. Rimers,
Spokane; Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Braden
Helena; Chas. A. Doe, Salt Lake; Ella
Knowles Haskell, Helena: A. S. Nash,
Helena; H. e. CLANCY, Missoula.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-27
SOUSA'S CONCERT.
THOROUGHLY ENJOYED BY THE
PEOPLE OF BUTTE.

Americas greatest brass band hero,
John Phillip SOusa, appeared with his
celebrated band at the Grand opera
house yesterday afternoon and evening.
In the evening standing room to the last
available inch was sold, but in the after.
noon a number of seats remained unoc-
cupied. Last night, though the beginning
of Holy Week n Sunday, an audience
representative of the culture and fashion
OF Butte was present. Even women ap-
plauded with hand and heel. ard Sodsa
was very gracious in the way of encores-
But he is changed somewhat. He left off
all his medals but the stars and stripes.
and most of his antics. He did not dance,
prance and gesticulate as he was wont to
DO. he did not beat the air with the old
time diagrams: he was serious. dignified,
only loosing the check rein in his own
compositions. And how wildly all his
own compositions We're applauded. In
the encore, The Passing Patrol" when
the national air, The Star Spangled
Banner,' was played, the musicians
stood up to play, and most of the au-
dience, the patriotic ones. all followed
suit. Then, while everyone was feeling
very much elevated, the ban broke into
"There1l Be a Hot Time in the Old
Town.
All the ~soloists were good. Miss Davis
has a sweet, clear. true voice: not the
voice of a prima donna, but she knows
her limitations and it is we'll trained.
Miss Hoyle is a very young girl. but a
finished violinist. She plays with ex-
quisite purity, Yields a clever bow and
succeeds in bringing out a marvelously
rich tone. Arthur Pryor. premier from
bonlst, is improved since his last visit.
His execution is now faultless. and his
tones more mellow. He gave two encore
pieces, ION the Banks of the Wabash"
and Just One Girl" Herbert Clark is
a master cornetist. His technical skill
is little short of marvellous. His sus-
tanned notes and trillS were even and his
tone perfectly pure. His encore was. Il
VIII Love You in the Same Old Way
The programme was we'll arranged.
Light, graceful airs, following the grand
selections, and for encOres popular airs
and his own compositions, which go al
ways with the Sousa swing and spirit,
the most effective blare of trombones
and comets. And it is all over until next
season.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-27
MAKING AND TAIL.
ORINC ESTABLISHMENT.

A. EWART & CO., late of New York
City, have opened at 236 a Park street
a ~dressmaking and tailoring establish.
ment. Suits made to order from 50 up
trousers, So and up. Dresses made after
the S. 7. Taylor system. Misfit garments
made to fit. Any kind of alterations and
repairing done. Good cleaned and dyed.
Feathers curled. dyed and made up equal
to new. Trading stamps given.
236 East Park Street
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-27

$40 sets of te III $40. DR.. Wix.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-27
TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN

Notice is hereby given the public that
the following unions
The Bricklayers and Masons' Interna-
tional union.
The Building Laborers' International
union.
The Operative Plasterers' international
union.
The Lathers' Cooperative union.
The Quarrymen's National union.
The Plumbers, Steam and Gasfitters'
local union No. Al, on and after the first
day of May, eight hours shall constitute
a days work, n time and one-half for
overtime, except the plumbers, who re-
quire double time for overtime and all
legal holidays. By order of the
BUTTE BUILDING TRADES COUN-
GIL, February is.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-27
AT
WATER PROBLEM
SOLVED,

w. N. Hull OF
c h ! G a 6 o h q q
solved the pure
water problem
with his Tea
Kettle w a t g r
Still. A gallon an
hour of absolute
ly pure water
free from miner
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-27
HI EIENRY'S MINSTRELS.

Hi Henry and his big minstrel COM
pany arrived yesterday from the west
in their two beautiful private cars,
which are sidctracked at the Great
Northern depot. The entire company at
noon today gave a very attractive street
parade, headed by Mr.. Henry himself.
Their large band of 80 men d~iscoursed
some very fine music, which was enjoyed
by the crowds that lined the streets to
listen. This company comes to Butte
Endorsed by the press everywhere.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-27
RGdFrOltClOCcrV

RISING SUN FLOUR, hard wheat
(none better Is
Montana Bread Flour, per sack go. 80
Best Pastry Flour, per sack ........ IS
Graham Flour, per sack ............ 80
Corn Meal, per sack ................ 20
Buckwheat Flour, per sack ........ 40
Ranch Eggs. per dozen ............. 20
Five Gallons Table Syrup .......... 1 90
Utah Tomatoes, per can ............ 10
Fancy Onions, II pounds for ...... rs
Fancy Lemons, per dozen .......... 10
Oranges, two dozen for .............. 25
Corn Starch, per package ............ 5
Gloss Starch, per package .......... 5
Ammonia, per bottle .............. 10
BEST GOODS. LARGEST STOCK.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-27
GRAND BALL,

First annual ball will be given by the
Thuselda lodge, No. 4. O. d. II. s., at
hall, April 2. Easter Sunday.
Admission 81; extra lady, Csc.
THE COMMITTEE.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-27
NOTICE TO BUSINESS MEN

If yea ant collect your accounts give
them TO the Blue Coat Collectors; they
will. give them prompt attention. Collec-
tons made any place in the United
States. Copper City Law and Collection
Agency, Props. IS, rs Owsley block. Te!e-
phone 12z.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-27

Other letters have been received in
Butte, in which the Montana soldiers
come in for a great deal Of praise on ac-
count of their gallantry on the field of
battle. Especial mention is made of
Major Byron Cook who was the bravest
of the brave.