davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-26

y +A++++++%+%%+++++
= PARIS, June 25.-At the Cab
y met council to-day M. Loubet,
= the President, signed orders
+ making the following changes:
y NJ. Bertrand, Procurator Cen
+ eral to the Appeal Court, and M.
= Feuilloley, Public Prosecutor,
= are both removed. NJ. Bulot,
+ Advocate General, Is appointed
+ Public Prosecutor. NJ. Lombard,
4 whose dismissal on account Of
+ the Deroulede trial has been
+ much criticised as unjust, is
+ appointed Advocate General. NJ.
4 Bertrand's successor has not yet
+ been appoint l.
+ General Hartschmidt, General
4 Roget, Colonel SAKE and Colonel
= Cobertin are transferred to other
= garrisons.
+ The Premier, NJ. Waldeck-
y Rousseau, will read a draft of
+ his speech in Parliament to-
y morrow, which will be very
= brief, merely announcing that
+ the new Ministry has no aim
4 but to follow out the order of
+ the day voted on June y, on
4 the motion of Joseph Ruau,
4 Democratic Radical, represent
+ ing the Second District of st.
+ Gaudens, which was as follows:
+ THE Chamber is determined
+ to support only a Government
+ resolved to defend vigorously
+ republican institutions and to
4 secure public order, and passes
4 to the order of the day"
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-26
B0ERS HAVE SHOWN
THEY ARE FIGHTERS

The Beers are not only expert horse
men. but unexceled marksmen as well.
Their practice in war. as in hunting lions
and other wild beasts, is TO ride rapidly
up within good shooting distance, dis
mount quietly and fire deliberately, keep
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-26
STRUCK BY A CHINAMAN.
M. Fliche Of the French Legatio,
Assaulted in Pekino

Special Cable to The Call and the New York
Herald. Copyrighted. 1899, by James Cor
don Bennett.
PEKING, June 25-M. F1iche interpre-
ter of the French Legation here, has been
struck by Chinaman and is suffering
from bruises. The French Minister de-
mands public apology from the Sung Ii
Yamen
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-26
Operation for Appendicitis.

HIGHLAND SPRINGS, June 25.-Dr.
George III. Palmer of San Francisco per-
formed a successful operation for appen-
dicitis on the young son of Colonel j. NJ
Litchfield at this place last night. 1t was
a severe case, but strong hopes are en-
tertained for the boys recovery.
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-26

land reached Brest this evening from
Paris and as this organization has
been at the bottom of the anti -Dreyfus
movement it is thought he has proba-
bly, come to organize a demonstration.
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-26
WILL THE
NEW CABINET
Be UPHELD !?
Frenchmen Show More Sur
prise Than Hostility Over
It's Composition.
OFFICIALS DISMISSED
President LOubet Signs Orders
Making Some Most Signif
cant Changes.

Special Cable to The Call and the New York
Herald. Copyrighted, 1899, by James Cor
don Bennett.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1899-12-02


We are unable to see any point in
the perturbation which some of our
anti Democratic friends manifest
over the alton Of the parish com
'h'ttee in laying down Democratic
rules for the government Of Demo:
cratic primaries. Enemies Of the
Democratic party are not expected
to become councillors. in chief in
the ranks Of that party, nor IS their
advice at all necessary to the sue
cessful maintenance Of the party
organiZatlnn. We should like to
see every good man in the country
become Democrat, but we are not
willing to have Democratic law and
gospel laid down to us by men who
do not even claim to be Democrats.
The committee laid down just and
proper rules to which no Democrat
can offer reasonable objections, and
SO tar as We are informed Demo-
Gratis are not objectinE to them.
There are those in this parish who
desire the committee to- open wide
the doors and abrogate all obliga-
tons, SO that they might go in and
assist in defeating some good Dem
ocrat and then vote as they saw fit
in the general election OF course
the Democratic committee would
not lend itself 20 such paIpable
scheme as this, and because it
would not do SO these persons are
kicking. Their kicking will do no
harm, however, because the people
know where they stand and their
opinions can have no weight among
Democrats. Every person who Of
fers to vote in the primaries must
vote ticket with the pledge to sup
port the nominees, both local and
by the commissioner, which does
not contain this pledge. 1t does
away with the trimmer and the
time server, and It makes every
man show up in his real colors. No
Democrat will object to taking such
a pledge, and no honorable Re
publican or Populist who is not
sincerely convinced of change of
heart, will desire to take it. There.
fore it will be seen that the fight is
to be a straight patty affair in which
those who are not Democrats are
not expected to partlcipate.-Baton
Rouge Advocate
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1899-12-02

Its a whole lot of little things that
are carefully attended to which,
when taken altogether, make the
BUCKSKIN BREECHES the best
LEAFS Pants in the world. They
have the wearing qualities and they
fit. We believe pair of working
pants should be comfortable, look
we'll, and fit we'll. Making them do
this, and that added to the wear, is
why we have our reputation.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1899-12-02
Working Night and Day

The busiest and mightiest little
thing that ever was made is DR..
Kings New Life Pills. Every pill
is a sugar-coated slobule of health,
that changes weakness into strength,
lIstlessness into energy, brain-f flag
into mental power. The, re won
derful in building up the health.
Only 2sc. per box. Sold by VIM.
Clegg's drug store.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1899-12-02
How Girls May Sec Paris Alone

A bright American eirl is going TO tell,
in The Ladies' Home Journal, how she and
girl friend went to Paris together, saw its
sights, visited all places of interest, lived
there and had s'the time of our lives,' as
she explains the experience. In three
sossipy articles all the points of interest in
and about the French capital will be treated
and briefly described, and how to live we'll
at small cost-in fact. just how girls going
alone to Paris can best and cheapest enjoy
the trip, will be explained. OF course,
these experiences are intended to serve as a
guide for girls going to the Paris Exposition
in 1000.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1899-12-02
Brave Men Fall

Victims to stomach. liver and
kidney troubles as we'll as women,
and all feel the results in loss Of ap-
petite, poisons in the blood, back
acne. nervousness, headache and
ured' I'stless, rundown feeling
but there's no need to feel like that.
Listen to J. w. Gardner, Idaville.
ind. He says: "Electric Bitters
are Just the thing for man when
ne is all run down, and don't care
whether he lives or dies. It did
more to give me new strength and
soou appetite than anything I could
.ake can now cat anything and
nave new lease on life" Only
Sc cents. at VIM. Clegg's dug store.
Every bottle guaranteed.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1899-12-02

Mrs Ella Sullivan Bigby Fork,
Liver Medicine is a grand remedy
for La Grippe Sick Headache,
Biliousness, Tired Feeling, Consti
patton, Sour Stomach. 1t keeps
our children we'll. l think it better
than Black Draught.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1899-12-02
TRIUMPH or Lam
Baton Rouge Advocate.

Baton Rouge Advocate.
In the execution Of the notorious
criminal, Val Bates, bv due process
of law, the parish of East Baton
Rouge has scored signal triumph
of law and justice. The crime Of
which Bates was found guilty was
one which in the South means death.
and most generally without trial at
the hands of the people of the com.
munity outraged. In the present
case this would undoubtedly have
been the fate Of the prisoner had he
not made his escape from the scene
Of his crime and kept out Of sight
until the frenzy Of the population
had, to- degree, subsidized. For
tunar.i, tor the cause Of Justice the
ministers of the law kept C. instantly
upon his track and in the end his
capture was affected and yesterday,
under all the solemn forms of the
law, the penalty was inflicted and
the incident passes into history. 1t
is the first legal execution tn at has
taken place in this parish for sew
eral years and we believe that it's
moral effect upon society will be
wholesome IN the extreme. When
people understand that their courts
may be relied upon for the redress
of all grievances, the righting of
wrongs and the prompt and unerring
punishment Of crime, there will be
no incentive to mob law and the
evil-minded will pause before he
takes the step which he knows will
bring swift retribution upon his
head.
In the case under consideration
the court is to be congratulated 70.
its prompt and just action which
cannot fail to have healthy effect
upon the public mind and greatly
strengthen our courts of justice il.
the respect and confidence Of the
masses of the people. 1t were an
idle task to continue to multiply
laws upon our statute books only to
have them ignored and set aside at
the very time when their enforce
ment is more imperative. Society
cannot be maintained if every man
is left free to do as he chooses in
every case, and the machinery Of
justice no longer appeals to the peo-
pie as an arbiter of the quarrels be
tween man and man and the just
and terrible avenger of crimes
against society. In order to inspire
a wholesome respect for the ma
jesty of the law the course Of Justice
must proceed openly, fairly and as
as is consistent with
the safe and orderly administration
of equal justice to all. This in the
instant case has been done and the
universal satisfaction expressed
shows the splendid triumph which
has thereby been achieved. The
whole court comes in for a share Of
the hearty commentator of the
people of the entire parish and
State.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1899-12-02
For Rent =!

Plantation about six miles from Lafayette
on Verm,lion river, with commodious dwell,
ing, barns, cotton gin and tenant houses, all
enclosed, containing about eleven hundred
known as ssLong Plantation" Apply to y.
G. Mouton, Lafayette, La.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1899-12-02
Notice! For Sale!!

The tract of land situated on the border
of Lake Arthur in the parish of Vermilion,
with improvements, containing ninety acres.
Heretofore owned by the late Edouard Piiol-
laut; now the property of Nine G. Bermond
and others. For terms and conditions apply
to Chas. D. Caffery, Agent and Attorney in
Fact, Lafayette, La.
Lafayette, La, OCT. ~. 1899.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1899-12-02

"Suppose that Father Fine was
bald" remarked the girl with the
illustrated almanac; chow it would
interfere with progress"
"In what way ?"
"Why, we couldn', take Time by
the forelock. "-Chicago News.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1899-12-02
1 Take Nny Case

OF morphine, opium, cocaine,
choral, whisky or tobacco habit,
cure it in from "a hours t. five days.
Guarantee cure. No i'll att
effects. Booklet fire. Pr c. 500
y " PIERCE, NJ ID
Lake Charles, "a
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1899-12-02

If Dewey again destroys a fleet
and is presented with home, he
will very likely find out first if the
donations have strings to it or not.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1899-12-02

Lieut.. Rubottom, the sap headed
youth who ordered the negro regi-
ment to shoot upon the citizens of
Rio Grande City, Texas, is an APP
pointee of President Mckinley.
He was appointed at the request Of
an Indiana politician and is one of
into the army on account Of some
political pull, although VIGOROUSLY
Incompetent. It is fortunate for
RuOottom that he did not try his
game in certain sections of the
South. This is another evidence OF
the unfitness Of the negro for mill.
tary service, particularly in the
South
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1899-12-02
Millions Given AWAY.

1t is certainly gratifying to the
public to know of one concern in
the land who are NOT afraid to be
generous to the needy and suffering.
The proprietors of DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, Coughs
and Colds, have given away over
ten million trial bottles of this great
medicine; and have the satisfaction
of knowing it has absolutely cured
thousands OF hopeless cases
Asthma, Bronchitis, Hoarseness
and all diseases Of the Throat, Chest
and Lungs are surely cured by it,
Cali on VIM. Clegg Druggist, and
get free trial bott!.. Regular size
soc. and 81. Every bottle guar
antced, or price refunded.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1899-12-02
ATTENTION!
Don't Trust Your Photos to Agents.
Deal direct with the ArtiatS.

We will make to any sending
photo a Life-size Gillette, Crayon or Paste
Portrait free of charge TO introduce our sui
perior work. Exact likeness, highly artistic
finish, and prompt return of small photo
guaranteed. Send us your photo at once.
Local agent wanted.
ARTISTS UNION,
2o3 Main ST.. Dallas Texas.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-06
THEIR SALARIES RAISED
Several Teachers Get an Increase
in Pay.
ART AND SCHOOL EXHIBITS
The High School Auditorium Placed at
the Art Clubs Disposal-Plumbing
Contractor Granted an Elk
tension OF Time.

There was not a great deal of bust
and aside from rather extended dis
cussion of the matter of allowing
raise of salary for half dozen of the
teachers, there was not much debate.
The teachers committee has for some
time been investigating the matter of
ferred to and this is the report submit
ted to and adopted by the board:
"Your teachers committee respect
fully submits the following report and
recommends it's adoption by the board
of trustees: After a careful examina-
ton of the records and precedents of
the trustees of the district, it finds that
in consideration of the time Of service
and the period devoted to normal train
ing the following teachers will be en-
titled to monthly salary of SIS on and
after the close of the first semester, or
fifth month of this school year: Mol
lie E. Jackson, Edith Van Dusen, Annie
Pierce, Laura Berger, May E. Carman
and Maud Mcclure"
The ladies of the Art club have re-
quested the use of the High school aud
itorium for their display of art work
ana dShSu 10 nave lHe IoOIll lOl Tie
22d of this month. AS that is the date
of the annual exhibit of the school
work it was agreed that both exhibits
be displayed on that day.
The plumbing contractor of the At
lantic school building was granted an
extension of five days time in which to
complete the work. This request was
necessitated by the fact that some other
branches Of the construction contract
for RI admit nj
the completion of the plumbing con-
| tract.
Current bills amounting to $2,2S0.S(
| We're ordered paid, as was the teachers
pay roll for the month of November
amounting to $11, 402.10, and the janit-
ors' pay roll amounting to 1918. p
Clerk Richards reported that the
funds We're in condition to warrant the
cancellation of the due bills outstand
| ing and stated that he would have the
semi-annual financial statement pre-
| pared in a few days.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-06

most circus dogs. and has amused
great many visitors to the station by
the trick he liked best, which was 10
perch up on his hind legs on the enc
Of the tongue of the hose wagon ana
gravely 60 through the motions of
smoking a pipe. Not many VINO ever
visited the Quart street station our
ing his time ever missed seeing him IN
this trick. for as soon as a stranger
put in an appearance he did not have
to be called, but at once got INTO posi-
ton for an exhibition.
Yesterday the hose team was, as
usual. taken ont for exercise. Guess
Again" always rode on the wagon dur
ing exercise, and, as usual, he was on
hand. The big team was nelng gwen
a spin, and Guess Again shipped
off the side of the wagon where he
was perched, and fell under the
wheels. He was run over and dled IN
a few minutes. And this is why there
is mourning at the Quartz street nre
station
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-06
THE TREAsURER'S REPORT.
1t Shows That Revenue for the Year VIII
Be $1,497,O13.22.

Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Helena, Dec. 5.-From the annual report
of State Treasurer Collins to the governor
state during the past fiscal year from all
sources, including the money received
from the capitol bonds, was 81, 497, 013 %.
The report also shows that on Dec. the
amount of registered outstanding general
fund warrants was $349,360, upon which
the estimated interest, before paid, will
be Sc, 300; that the estimated amount soon
to be received from taxes and licenses is
1854 $50, and that as soon as such taxes
are received there will be an estimated
balance early in the new year of $10,29
The taxes are beginning to come in
Valley was the first county to be heard
from, sending the treasurer $S,4O0, which
was considerably more than last year.
Granite was the second county to report,
with 1851. At the end of the fiscal year,
Nov. 30, the treasurer had $637 416.62 in
cash in different banks of the state, with
a small balance in his office. The cash
was deposited as follows: Montana Ma
tional, Helena $157, 6SS.S1: Union Bank and
Trust company, $50, 1871; Thomas Cruise
Savings bank $21,2SS.47; First National,
Great Falls, s2O5, 391 "a; Cascade bank.
Great Falls, $35,5T.62; Stockman's Ma
tional bank, Fort Benton, $4,000; First
National Billings, $4,000: First National,
Miles City, s37, 500; State bank, Townsend,
SIC. 24O; Judith Basin bank, Lewistown,
$50 0OO Farson, Leach & Co., Chicago,
$50, BAL rs; cash in office, s4,2S2.12 total cash
on hand, $637, 1862.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-06
AGREED UPON THE STYLE
McMillan-Adal Wrestling Match
to Be Characterization.
MEN IN GOOD CONDITION
Sports Anticipate the Most Interesting
Contest in the History of Wrest-
ling in Butte-A Few Pre-
limnary Bouts

Hall Adali, the Turk, and D. A. Nc
MILAN. champion catch-as-catch-can
wrestler, have agreed upon the style of
wrestling for their match next Wednes-
day night at the Grand opera house.
The Turk will attempt to throw Nc
MILAN three times in 80 minutes, catch
as-catch-can, for 5000 a side. Both men
are in good condition and will no doubt
put up the best exhibition ever seen in
this city. Mcmillan, as is well known,
has met and defeated the cleverest men
in the country He is giant himself
weighing nearly 200 pounds, and the
style of the match agreed upon is his
favorite style. while the Turk is the
worlds champion al Graeco-Roman.
There will be few short preliminary
bouts to precede the main event OF the
evening, but what they will be or who
will participate has not yet been de-
cided upon. This, however, will be ar
ranged within few days. The Turk
has a standing offer of $1,000 to any
man who will throw him at any style;
$500 to any man he fails to throw in
so minutes; $3.50 to any man he fails to
| throw in 80 minutes, and as special
reward he offers 81 a minute to any
man staying on the mat after the stated
| time has elapsed.
The Turk said yesterday that he did
not consider Mcmillan an easy thing
at all; in fact he regards the champion
as pretty hard proposition to lay
out three times in an hour and a
half.
Mcmillan, while confident at all times,
realizes that he is up against the real
thing in wrestling when he tackles the
mighty Turk The public will see a
match which will undoubtedly prove to
be the greatest exhibition of skill ever
witnessed in the Northwest, not except
ing the McMillan-Cannon match two
| months ago.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-06

band of bbys were George Bath, Frank
Keenan, James Bulman. Lewis Eddy
and William O'Brien. They are all meme
bers of a gang who have cave up at
the Original mine, and as all sorts of pill
fering has been going on in the nelgh-
borhood of late, the residents OF the To-
cality complained to the police and asked
to have the place ra1ded. RAD was
made and those boys were found in the
cave. It appeared at the trial yesterday,
however, that no stolen property was
found in the raid, and as there was no
evidence that they had done anything
especially wrong, this time they were
given a lecture on the evils of getting
into mischief, and discharged.
Harry Qugley was before the court to
answer to a charge of having assaulted
Frank Nelson, motorman, on the Sopth
Butte street car line. He entered plea
of not guilty and had his hearing set Tor
Friday. Quigley, it appears, was riding
on the car run by Nelson, and started to
get off. He ran against the brake and
let it off Tile car was on a grade, and
Nelson protested against such careless
ness on Quigley's part, telling him II
might have been the cause of some one
getting hurt. Quigley. it is claimed, got
angry and struck Nelson, giving him
black eye
Mrs. Lizzie Byrne, who was arrested on
with conducting lodging house without
a licerse had her trial and succeeded in
defea ting the case. She employed Attor-
ney McClernan to defend her, and he
introduced evidence to prove that she
rented less than six rooms and as, under
the ordinance. a person keeping a lodg-
ing house with less than, six rooms is
not liable to the payment of a lodging
house license, the case was dismissed.
Thomas Hughes and John Finnegar
were fined SO each for disturbance. The
case of Dan Donnelly, who made Richard
McKeown pay for his breakfast Sunday
morning and then gave him a licking,
was continued to Friday, as was also that
of Dave Drew, charged with beating his
wife. The charge of petit larceny against
G. f. Spencer, who was accused of rob
bling a pilgrim in the bad lands of So.
was dismissed and charge of vagrancy
substituted.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-06
.LARK|N CASE CONCLUDED
Famous Proceedings Finally
Brought to Close.
ARGUMENTS BY COUNSEL
Attorneys Finish Their Talks TO the
Master In Chancery, Who Will u
Consider the Testimony and &
Make His Report

Last evening marked the close of one
of the most remarkable cases that has
been before the courts of Montana
the famous Larkin case The public is
more or less familiar with the history
Of the controversy, which, in it's pres
ent issue. finds f. A. Heinze, the plain
tiff, and John F. Forbis, defendant. In
1898 Larkin sold to the Butte & Boston
company the Snohomish and TraMway
lode mining claims in this district for
a sum in the neighborhood of 10000.
Later Larkin died in the insane asylum
and Heinze was appointed administra-
tor of the Larkin estate. In the capacity
of such officer Mr.. Heinze interviewed to
have the deed to the property set aside
on the ground that Larkin, when he
made the sale, was not Of sound mind,
and was unable to understand the inn
portance Of the deal and that the price
obtained for the claims was grossly in
adequate. Clara Larkin, daughter of
the deceased, was also named as one of
the parties to the intervention.
For more than two months last sum-
mer in this city Judge Blake, sitting
as special master in chancery, listened
to testimony bearing upon the sanity of
LaFhln from TIE lllne ne Llst sdhe "
Butte in the early SOS up to the time
he went to the hospital in 1898.
Last fall the attorneys on both sides
agreed to address their arguments TO
Judge Blake, who should report his
findings to Judge Knowles of the I'm
tied States court. For the past two
days the attorneys have. argued the
case, and last evening in the United
States court room the case was sub
mitted to Judge Blake, who will report
mony, which will consume several
weeks.
During the progress of the arguments
the attorneys at times expressed a
great deal Of feeling.
Judge Blake went to Great Falls last
night.