davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-09
Was Not Demanded by the Gov
ern0r of Colorado
SENT MESSAGE TO ALGER
Denying the Rum0r and the Latter
Replied That Volunteers Would
S0cn be Sent Home.

Denver, May Ex-Governor Thomas
wired Adjutant General Corbin last night
as follows:
reported interview of mine in the
Denver News concerning the Colorado
volunteers is false and malicious" The
governor says he told the interviewer he
had twice requested the return of the
Colorado regiment and would renew the
request and that, as the Spanish war ter
minated, the volunteers should be per-
mitted to return if they wished. Beyond
this, says the governor nothing was said
except an expression of a general nature
concerning the power of the government
to call upon the militia for service in an
offensive war.
The text of Governor Thomas telegram
and reply thereto sent by Secretary Alger
are rs follows:
Denver, Colo, May S.-Corbin, Adju-
tant General, Washington: Reported in
tervew of mine in Denver News Sunday
morning concerning Colorado volunteers
in Manila, is false and malicious. Would
have denied earlier but supposed 1t too
silly to receive credence. l beg you will
do me the justice to discredt it.
(Signed) "CHARLES S. THOMAS.
"Governor.
washington, May 9.-Hon. Charles S.
Thomas, Governor, Denver, Colorado:
Your telegram to adjutant general has
been handed me and desire to thank
you for it. 1t does credit to you and
your state. In the meantime we shall
spare no efforts to effect Il speedy re-
turn of all the volunteers in the Philip
pine islands but it should be borne in
mind that the distance and question of
suitable transportation make 1t appear
slow to waiting families and friends. 1t
is my desire that they shall have every
possible comfort. Their conduct well de-
serves all that the resources Of the gov
ernment can furnish.
(Signed) "R. A. ALGER,
y Secretary of War;"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-09
North Alaska District,

Washington, May 9.-Assistant Secre-
tary MeiklejOhn has issued an order cre-
atipg the military district of North
Alaska which is to include all that por-
ton Of territory north Of the 61st parallel.
This district is placed in command of
Capt. p. H. Ray. He will have command
of all the troops of that district. The
new station at Pyramid harbo-, recently
established on account of difficulties
which have grown up along the bound
ary line, is to be in command Of Major
j. NJ Thompson of the Gath infantry.
This portion Of Alaska is not within the
northern district.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-09
CUBA GETS A NEW
FLAG FROM u. S.

New York. May "a special to the Her
aid from Washington says: Cuba has
been provided with a new flag by the
United States government that was de-
signed for Cuban owned vessels engaged
in coastwise trade. 1t was not desired to
give these vessels the American flag, as
that would be step in the direction Of
annexation, nor the flag of the Cuban
revolution, for that would be a step to-
ward recognition. Accordingly the new
ensign consists merely of blue field with
white unicorn. The vessels which will
fly this flag We're formerly Spanish ships.
In order to preserve to THE Cubans the
coasting trade Of the island privilege of
much greater value to them than their
slight participation in the foreign trade,
regulation was made when the military
occupation Of the island began permitting
residents who owned vessels to continue
IN the coasting trade on condition that
they abjured allegiance to Spain. This
regulation secured probably nine tenths
OF all the vessels owned in Cuba.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-09

Baptist church at Kennebunk, Me-, and
more recently preaching at Coronado
under Methodist supervision, has sued
Captain HI. Curtis Of Kennebunk for
criminal libel and proposes to bring
civil suit for $50, 900 damages. Mr.. Lowell
lately forsook the pulpit for the lecture
platform. Soon after this Captain Curtis
sent communication to Rev. c. z.
Locke of this city, charging Lowell with
deceit, lying, and improper attentions to
young woman. On the first two charges
Lowell has been tried twice by the Bap-
tist church council and acquitted. The
charge Of immortality has never been for
mally preferred against him. The Meth
odist preachers here have investigated
the charges and found them umounded,
but some of Mr.. Lovell's lecture engage
ments have been cancelled, and he now
seeks redress in the courts.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-09
DR. BRIGGS MAY
NOT BE ORDAINED

New York, May 9.-No public an
having been made on Sum
day for the time and place of ordina ton
widespread that his ordination to the
Episcopal priesthood has been indefi-
nitely postponed Even among DR..
Briggs most ardent supporters the con-
viction is growing that the ceremony
Of ordtnating can hardly be performed
prior to his departure for Europe on May
1S. With so short a time intervening
from next Sunday, the day originally set
for the ordina ton, it is held that the
bishop cannot now give wha might fairly
be considered due notice of the ceremony.
A clergyman who has followed the course
Of events closely says that simple solu-
ton of the difficulty would be to force
Bishop Potter to refrain from naming a
new date for the ordinatlon-in other
words, do nothing. This course would
commit neither the bishop nor DR. Briggs.
and for the present, at any rate, would
allay the spirit of hostility to the ordina-
ton. On the one hand DR.. Briggs would
not withdraw his application for ordina-
tion. and on the other the bishop would
be saved the responsibility of immediate
action. That Bishop Potter should pri-
vately ordain DIR Briggs is regarded as
a contingency not to be considered. AS
surances have been given that due no.
tice of the ordination will be offered. 1t
is agreed that Bishop Potter's wisdom,
spirit of fair dealing and appreciation Of
the dignity of his high Office will forbid
that he should have recourse to anything
that might be considered as savoring Of
subteIfuge.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-09
Unique Coal Barge

New York. May "a coal barge unique
in it's design, is being constructed at the
Nixon ship yards, Ehzabethport, N. J..
The barge will be used by the United
States government and will load coal on
steamers either at their wharves or on
the open sea, by a system of endless
chains, the coal being carried in huge
buckets and weighed in transit to or from
the vessel The barge is $50 feet long and
has a draught Of ten feet when loaded.
She is thirty feet beam and is built en-.
tirely of steel. The hull is of usual
strength and will carry 900 tons Of coal
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-09
CHINESE ARE
NOT EXCLUDED

Washington, May 9.-Acting Secretary
of War Meikeljohn said today that the
Chinese exclusion act did not apply to our
insular possessions. Some three weeks
ago an order was issued extending the
laws and regulations governing immigra-
ton to the United States to the territory
under military control and collectors of
customs were directed to enforce them
pending the establishment of regular i'm
migration stations. By some this order
was interpreted to mean the exclusion of
Chinese from Porto Rico, Cuba and the
Philippines. This Is mistake. Mr..
Meikeljohn says that the order only ex-
tended the regular immigration laws, not
the Chinese exclusion act and that there
was no intention for the present making
the act applicable to our insular possess
sions.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-09
Shin Was Wrecked.

Adelaide, South Australit, May 9.-The
British hip Loeb Sloy. Capt Nicol, from
Clyde on Jan. 5, for Adelaide and Mel
bourne, was wrecked on Kangaroo island
April "a Five passengers and twenty-five
of the crew We're drowned. Four of those
on board the ship escaped from the wreck
but three of them are still wandering in
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-09
lilt in
by J..
She
No Railroad Trust.

New York. May Ex-senator c cey
NJ Depew said last night in regal he
reported possibility Of railroa st
being formed to operate all of tn is
between Boston and Chicago: 1T =
nothing in it. We have acquired :
roads for that end, neither has the r'enn-
sylvania. 1t is true that Mr.. Morgan
bought the Monon but that has no sgntl-
cance The report in regard to such q
trust is all bosh."
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-09
PRACTICAL SUGGESTION.

The Young Wife-"Oh, mother! I can't
think what has come over Alfred lately,
he has been behaving so horribly.
The hcr-in-law--'What do you feed
him on my dear?"-BroOklyn Life.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-09
HAD NOT DECIDED.

"Ard what do you intend to be when
you're a man?" asked his uncle.
"Well. don't know yet" replied john
M. gravely. "I don't know whether I'll
be q general or an admiral."-Puck.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-09
PRIVATE GRAVEYARDS OF THEIR
OWN.

There are no large cemeteries in China.
Every family has it's own graveyard as
spacious as possible, and thus large
part of the best land is given up to the
dead, the worship of whom IS the first
principle in Chinese religion.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-09

Oshkosh, Wis, May 9.-Tim Murphy,
the comedian, appears to be holding his
own. The physician in att ndance sAys
Murphy's condition is critical but he has
Q fighting chance for life.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-09

We have a display Of goods in the VIM
dows of our New Store that eclipses not
only all of our own previous efforts, but
that of every other store in Montana.
Yet this window display is not arker to
the wealth of beauty with which our
third floor is stocked.
Here is everything for professional
mems offices; everything for parlors, re-
ception rooms, libraries. bedrooms, din
ing rooms, kitchens and pantries, and
that, too in a variety of styles and quail
tiles never before attempted by any fur.
niture house in the state.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-09

the bush. The Loeb Sloy " :
Glasgow in 1877 and was o
Lillburh and company Of Gla:
was of 1925 tons net.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-09

Our carpet and
d ra perry depart-
mentS and than
Moorish room. with
it's rich Rugs and
Oriental Draperies,
have b G 9 n t h 9
theme of converse.
ton between house,
keepers, profession.
al men and others
A AI& -
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-09

Wants Big Damages.
San Francisco, May 9.-Rev. Walter
Myron s. Lowell, formerly pastor Of
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1899-02-01

London. Feb. 1T is announced
that Queen Victoria has been pleased
at The desire ef Leander J. Mccormick,
Of Chicago. 10 grant a license for Fred
ericlt +. Goedhardt Of Hadlow Castle,
Joubridge, TO assume the name Of Me-
Cormick. The Morning Post says:
we believe this il The. first occasion
upo1 which a Britisher na~ added his
american Nife's name to his own.
Mr. Goodhardt il tho Conservative can
ddate for Bevonport
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1899-02-01

Washington, Ian. 30 Thomas [.
Platt. of New York. made his maiden
speech in the SeEGle. Ii WAS directed
against senator Vests anti.eNpansiop
resolution. The fact that Mr.. Plat
has been three years in the Senate and
had never before made speech served
to draw one of the largest crowds OF
the sessions Ii was not expected that
the Senator from New York would es.
tablish new record for Legislative clio.
Quence, but the mere fact that he was
the controlling factor OF the Republican
party in New York caused him Ia he
listened 10 with the strietest attention.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1899-02-01
THE A MOUNT YOU EAT
SOME FIGURES ON THE MEAT AND
DRINK OF THE WORLD.
They WIN he Very Apt to Surprise You
The Average American Citizen Is
pare WIN Othcr count Ie,.

They WIN he Very Apt to Surprise You
The Average American Citizen Is
Good Healthy Feeder-How They Com
pare with other Countries.
Did YOU ever stop TO consider how
murA YOU cal in the course of the year?
II you are the average American cit
zen here is part of Your annual Bill
OF fare
One hundred and forty-seven pounds
of meat, l53 eggs, 200 pounds of pota-
toes. 2t0 pounds of wheat tin bread,
&eD, - pounds OF sugar, u ounces OF
tea, l55 ounces or coffee and four
pounds of rice
We are no more frugal in our use OF
beer, wine and tobacco, the yearly av-
erage being Is ounces OF tobacco to
each person. 10 gallons of beer and
about two quarts or wine.
Ireland leads all other countries in
rotate eating, the annual consumption
there being i67 pounds To each per
son or over four pounds "A day. Gel
many, with an annual per capita con
sumption OF l 300 pounds comes next.
the Netherlandseeming third. and Italy
briupiug nm the extreme rear. Vith an
annual per capita consumption OF only
touN-eieht pounds.
France heads the lis; in the con-
sumption of wheat, using &G1U1u COO
bushels year. on to- pounds Il. each
inhahitant Canada comes second IL
pan using least IWrnV-two .r.,ltds
Pc. capita per wear.
Hat in the use Of meats the dine
enee between the divers countries is
best seen. The Ii..ed State stands
Well at the head of the list. cou,umms
ll0oo o0o.ouo pounds Il year. or this
meal J.uu0euu.000 pounds are beef.
iuau.upo.oe0 pork and 500 .oe0 600 nut
ton. Great Britain comes second in
meat consumption. averaging yearly
100 pounds to each person Norway
stands third in per capita consumption
while Italy uses only u pounds of meat
Ia the inhabitant.
We are also ut the he of the lis
in egg-eating. using 100000 .OO0 eggs
year Canada is second with a per
capita consumption Of 80 eggs a year
Ito our 1872, ltalN's citizens having bGt
torty-seven apiece
The use OF rice differs stil more
widely among different nations The
whole United States uses but 800 900
coo pounds q pounds pes capital, while
the province of bombay, in India. uses
10000 .000,00o pounds year, OF 81.
TO each person We use less rice 10
each inhabitamt than Spain. Grea; Bri-
tain or Italy.
Our milton uses more tobacco Than
any other, consuming 2oO.o00.0 0o
pounds year: but the per capita con-
sumption falls far below that OF Rel-
gium, which leads the world With ITO
ounces to each person Go om ~ We
stand fifth in pen capita use Of tobacco
Grea, britain and her colonies lead
iha world ia tea drinking, allowing per
N44r ~ orn.as fa, aq.h na.-on W.
use ilo,ooo0Go pounds year CT
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1899-02-01
nlernaI Machlne ,eMl LhLnngh lhe NAM


Paris, Jan. II. Attera delay of sev-
eral years. since the time when Presi-
dent Cleveland aroused both the United
States and Great Britain by his warlike
message 10 tongress ON Venezuelan
affairs. the arbitration commission To
settle the boundary dispute between
Venezuela aud British Guiana met in
the room of the French Foreign Office
used by the Spanish-American Peace
Commissioners. The meeting was only
4 preliminary one, and an adjournment
was taken until May p when the reg
ular session will begin Only three
OF the commissioners were present
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1899-02-01

Attacks ON Foreign Devils" -1elrgraIns
81 Inquiry Sent to Admiral Dewey
Marines Not Likely 10 he Withdrawn,
Washington. Feb. |. The Navy De-
purtmcnt ha> learned that eighteen
United STATES Marines are guarding
the uited States Legation in Peltin
and that twentN-segeu marines are
guarding he nitrd States Consulate
nd American intel'e ats in Ticn.Tsin.
While the Department has no def
mite information IN the subject it sup
poses that the,- a+.tebmantS were
landed from the Boston.
Il was supposed n Ia. time the Boss
tom went TO 'ratn. al TIE mouth OF the
Pei. flo River on which Pelln IS sit.
uated. that marines Wauld be sent there
Admiral Dewey had been granted au-
thority to direct the captain OF the
Boston to send his marine detachment
10 l'ekin and other places II the Ad.
miral believed it wise to do 50.
Vt that time mort than month ago,
there was great danger Of II revolution
ary outbreak in l'eliin. aud this govern
ment like the British. German and
others, was apprrhensive OF attacks on
foreigners.
The Boston remained At The mouth
II the Pei.Ilo until several weeks ago
md then returned To Manila. The
ganboat Petrol, which had proceeded
up the Pei Ho 10 Tien.Fsin. was with
Drawn also.
Admiral Dewey has never notified
the Department that United States
marines were left in Pekin, and the in
formation received came in n round
lbout unofficial way.
\ telegram OF inquiry WAS sent to
Admiral Dewey.
The marines viii not be Withdrawn
mc9- all danger OF an insurrection
mong the Chinese has passed away
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1899-02-01
A CONG Of LRyn.

Lava streams that have flowed out
OF Ve5uyus during tho last three years
have deposited 1O5,0O0,00O cubic metres
OF lava en- the sides OF the mountain,
A cone of lava $50 feel high has been
formed. out of which fresh streams are
flowing.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1899-02-01
Haat8fdoa County Orphans Court


Ian tine matter OF the apglte4uon n William
sharp Executor of last Viii aud Testament
III CHihaiIY lScutt, deceased. for order ta
sell Egal E,ute ta pas drtts Hiit fa
SNOW tAUaE-
William SHARP. ESa5at5r nt tlte lUst VIII
and Testamtnto Of Gatharne Eyerltt, deceased
haying made and tNhihttrd To TINS Court. ul-
der oath inst and true account Of the per
S3nal ESTATE mud debts al the said deetdeHt
MS FAR as ne can discover the same, by winch u
appears that the personal estate OF the SAID
deccdent Is insufficient to pay her debts;w hCrc-
finn m apulicatiou OF the said William sharp.
Executor OF last Viii and Testament oI tic
said Catharinc lSeutt, deceased setting forth
that the said Catherine ENerltt died stl1ed eff
Real Estate situate in the Township of Della
ware, IN the County OF HuuterIuM, aud may
ing the aid of this court IN tile PREMISES NJ rs
ordered los thctOuri thatait persons interested
IN the Iauds,tCnemeuts.h eredltaluents and real
estate whereofthe said katharine ENcl1tt elc.t
seized, do appear before this Cont on Wed
ncsday. the fifteenth day of FEBRUARY, 1890, iu
tire term of December, lSlS, 90 show caused
any they have, why so mich of the Real Is
tate whereof the said Catharue ENcutt ulet
seized rs aforesaid should not hc sold ms viii
be sufficient tn pay her debts, or the residue
thereof as the ease may require, and n Is lur-
ther ordered that this notice he published IN
the LAMBERrvuLE REcuEp tor siN weeks sue
eeasiVely, and also true eaH}es thereof sat uh
as the law directs
Done in open Cont and datgd eUrragate.s
0ttte, December u, ls's .
O II SrGUIL
Clerk OF the IIuut,rlan ORPHANS Cont
Dec 81, 1898
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1899-02-01

ITcvoTAnd, q. Jan. 81. IN investi-
cation is heinz made OF the cause Of
the death Of eleven-Sear-old William
lIagcngasl The lad was vaccnated
at Il free dispensary ON Jan. 4. His
arm was terribly swollen. He was at
tackled with symptoms of loclSiaw and
died in terrible agony. Three phvsi-
clans attended him, but could do moth
ing FOR him. The doctor who vaeci-
mated him said he used pure lymph and
l.l..l nm i.nllli.. lnnlINlnnL
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1899-02-01
The Big Boys Suits

are cut on manly lines and are lin
shed carefully in every detail, die,
tatrd by fashion. You will find
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1899-02-01
Peter S, Parker & Son,
- a4p b ulI.pERS
SHOP II. FRANKLIN ST

y II y n = ~ - y - - = . =
LAMB RFYILIf. ~
Dealer in Doors, Sash, Blinds and
Mouldings.
Turned Porch Columns, cedar Foncr
Posts, and Building Stone.
J0GBING PROMPTLY ATTENDED
To on SORT NOTICE.
PLANS Ann SPECIFICATIONS II :
EISHED WHEN REQUIRED.
SrAIRcAsiNG IN ALL ITS BRASCHEs
Ausa-t s. lso2
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1899-02-01

It's q fact, Geo. w Massey sells
the best coal.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1899-02-01
j. 8. MARINES IN PEkN.
LAND FROM TIE BOSTON.


United states Governments, Like British,
Attacks ON Foreign Devil" -1elegrai"s
81 Inquiry Sent to Admiral Dewey
Marines Not Likely 10 he Withdrawn,
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-10-21

Balance on hand ..........S 40.72
Respectfully submitted,
ADELAIDE L. DoANE,
Treasurer.
After tho report Of the auditor. Mrs,
A. d. Fuller, OF Ashland, general bust
ness followed. consisting Of the appoint
ment OF CON mittees and taking action
upon recommendations from the cxecu-
tive board. Tho committees on finance
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-10-21

tanned.
The president OF the York federation,
Mrs. Caracadden, with an able corps OF
assistants, was in conetant evidence.
Never before has there heen a heartier
or moro cordial welcome to club women.
Tuesday afternoon at two o'clock the
State president, Mrs. Langwortby, call.
ed the executive board toge ;her.
After the executive meeting the board
OF directors Immediately convened to
discuss tho business which was to come
before the federation during tho conven.
ton.
Tuesday evening at Fratcrnal Hall q
charming reception was rendered to the
delegates and visitor, OF the State Fed.
GRAFTON. The rooms were beautifully
decorated and filed with happy crowd,
OF about three hundred, bent upon mu.
tual acquaintance. In this large audi.
torium DELICIOUS punch was served
throug bout tie evening by two charm.
ing yourg ladies. In the banquet hall
below were three long tables with rows
OF columns extending their length-the
columns OF the center table were trimed
with green which was filed with white
daisies, the columns OF the two QUIT r
tables were covered with pink po2pies.
This beautiful contrast in connection
with the potted plants and palms made
a charming scene. Not only were the
club women there to receive and intro.
duce. but they were ably assisted by
their husbands. SOUS, and daughters.
At ten o'clock the gentlemen were re-
quested to take visiting lady down for
refreshments. At O late hour this hap
py social event came to an end.
There was large attendance on Wed.
resday morning at the opening session
OF tho convention. Mre. Langworthy
called tie convention to order and in.
trcduced Mrs. 0. w. Fifer who pro.
nounced the invocation. Mrs. Carscad-
den, in a few hearty words offered q
most cordial welcome 10 the federation
in behalf OF the Yo:k federation, to
which Mrs. Apperson from Tecumseh
made this happy respo 1se:
Mrs. Carscaddsn's cordial welcome is
like warm garment on chilly morn.
ing.
Occe upon returning from days
absence my Bother brought my little
daughter a Tag OF pears. The child sat
down in silence and alto awhile, then as
the pears met her approval in every
way, che got up and putting her arms
around his neck, said: "Oh, ! am glad
to see you, Uncle!"
The Federation, is psrtaking OF your
hospitality and l wish could say to
you in that childish voice Of perfect
pleasure and perfect satigiaction,
The Federation is glad to see you,
York!
Mrs. Carscadden has expressed such
a kindly interest in US that We would
like to present her with family group
to show her with what perfect equanim.
nifty our husbands watched us pour
water on the kitchen tire and lock the
kitten cut the back door, simply smil.
ing and carrying our grips to the sta
ton becaus, they have come to realize
that the club movem,n has made us
better and broader women.
1t is singular that literary or philan.
thropic uplift such a, club life gives.
should help US over the homely duties
OF every day and give US stronger to.
morrows, but it does.
always think OF this club movement
al an archite ,tural achievement, and