davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-20
RELIGIOUS FIGHT
Is ON IN HAVANA

New York, Jan. pa dispatch to the
Tribune from Havana says: The bishop of
Havana and the Cuban priests are engag-
ed IN a sharp controversy over a docu-
ment recently promulgated by the priests.
This was in substance a manifesto
against the bishop for encouraging Span
lsh resentment and an appeal to the
American authorities to sustain the Gu
bans. The bishop has sought to present
his side of the case to Gen. Brooke and to
discredit the priests. He has cited the
pastoral issued by him, counselling acqui-
sence in the new order and the fun ac-
ceptance of American authority. The Gu
ban priests humble only thirty but they
are aggressive in their attitude and are
defiant of their superior ecclesiastical
power. The peculiar political conditions
make it impossible for the bishop to en-
force discipline. This action of the priests
Is part of a general movement to destroy
abuses which existed when the church and
state were united under Spanish sover-
eighty. In soIne parishes the priests have
returned to Spain. The Cubans are de-
handing that all Spanish priests be re-
moved. Much bitterness Is shown on both
sides. The subject is not one of which
Gen. Brooke can axe cogniZance. While
the bishop of Havana is an intense Span
lard in sentiment, he has not questioned
American control. The Cuban priests, on
their parts, have welcomed it and prom
ised cooperation. The dispute is a matter
for the vatican to arrange. 1t is one of
several delicate questions that will con-
front Archbishop Chapelle when he ar
riVcS.
The police authorities have descended on
the bookstores which were selling obscene
literature. Seven We're arrested. Among
them were two or three leading ones. The
proprletOrs were warned against further
continuance of the business. AT the camD
the military authorities also arrested five
vendors of vile literature. All were Amer
leans They were turned over to the civil
authorities who fined them 81 each. Here
after the military will kick offenders out
of the camp.
Towns in the interior are sending in pro-
tests against the Spanish bank collecting
taxes. The statement is published that if
the back taxes are collected the Madrid
government will retain the security of ST.
200, 600 deposited by the bank when acting
as agent of the government. This is IN
the assumption that the taxes up to the
end of Spanish sovereignty belong to
Spain.
The postoficc is threatened with a con-
gestion Of copper coin. Under the order
fixing the value of money, pennies and
two cent pieces are received to the amount
of II cents for stamps. These are bought
at their face valuc and sold at their value
IN Spanish silver measured by American
money. This gives a profit Of four cents.
IN consequence Upper CONS are floating
INTO the poStotlice which has no means of
relieving itself from the congestion.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-20

PriVateS and non-commiSSioned officers
catch guard once a week.
II guess G. Co. will send a few men
home soon, among them Sherlock, who is
ruptured, and Abbott, who has heart
rouble. Five others are endeavoring to
secure their discharge. We have seven
or eight men in the hospital. Beland,
Benware and Dussault are in the Red
Cross hospital ice house in Cavite. They
will come back or be required to join the
18th infantry.
All kinds of trouble reported here to-
day. The insurgents have captured the
Nebraska regiment and the Colorado and
Pennsylvania boys have gone to the
front. That is the report but we don
take much stock in such rumors. 1 wish
I was out of this hospital to see what is
going on. The annbulances lave been
ordered out from the hospital to the out
posts in charge of the 10th Pennsylvania.
l bet that in two days the 'niggers' will
quit. One good cleaning out from our
troops will keep them quiet. They won't
pass an American through their lines, nor
allow any boats up the river. They are
getting very obnoxious lately. They are
not Aguinaldo's men as far as l can
learn"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-20
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.


J. G. Rates, piano .uner, Montana
Music Co.
Grandey has dry wood and all kinds of
coal. Tel. 248. sol S. Montana.
G. I. futile general live stock agent for
the Oregon Short line is in the city.
Butte Feed and Fuel Co., feed, coal and
wood $50 S. Wyoming. Phone $50.
Charles Symns of the Symns Grocery
Co., of Salt Lake is a visitor to Butte.
DR.. H. H. Hanson, surgeon and special
list. Rooms4 and 5, Silver Bow Blk. "
DR.. II. l.. Napton, dentist, has moved
his office to room 416 Hennessy Bldg. IS
Chemicals and assayers' supplies. Fair
Drug and Assay Supply company, lis
East Park street.
You can get needles for all kinds of sew
ing machines at Sherman's 125 E.. Park,
Butte.
Fire Pots, backs and CRATES for any
stove OF Butte Stove Repair Co, ZIG e.
Park. Phone 529.
George A. Clark, attorney at law, has
move his office to Room 524 Hennessy
building.
One ton Cottonwood Lump Coal at s4.G0
equivalent to IL tons at Sc, 10 or Sc. 90 coal.
Telephone 276 r. de Haas Agt. S14 Utah
avenue
Prosperity comes by hard work and the
man who stands Idly by announcing the
prosperous will never be prosperous him
self, The prosperity of the Centennial
Brewing Co., however, is due to the fact
that the beverage known as Centennial
beer is the pure product of Montana
grown grain n has attained a reputa-
ton for wholesomeness, second to none
in this western country.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-20
MRS. DILLON'S ASSAILANTS.
THEY WE'RE TAKEN BEFORE JUS
TICE HARRINGTON TODAY.

The case of the State VS.. Phil Carr and
Ike Cohn, charged with %assaulting Mrs.
James Dillon, was dismissed by Justice
Harrington this afternoon owing to a de-
feet in the complaint. The men were at
once re-arrested and a new complaint
was drawn.
1t appears that the name of Ike Cohn
appeared at the head of the information
u was omitted from the body of it in
connection with the specific charges. The
prosecuting attorney moved to anend Il
as attorney for defendants resisted the
motion Justice Harrington dismissed the
complaint as the easiest way out of the
matter.
The prisoners are charged with having
assaulted and bruised Mrs. Dillon and
Their attempting a criminal assault. 1t
is alleged that on December % the two
men rode w to Dillon's cabin and de-
n admittance. Their demand was
refused n while Mr.. Dillon hurried to
the police station, the men broke down
the door and assaulted Mrs. Dillon as
stated.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-20
No. 1916.
ALIAS SUMMONS.

In the District Court Of the Second Judi
cial District OF the State of Montana,
in and for the County Of Silver Bow.
William Owsley and Charles Schatz-
lein Plaintiffs, VS.. Montana Smelling
e. Mining Company, a corporation; T.. L.
Larsen, I, NJ. Jacobs, A. S. Binnard,
Abraham Binnard and Sewel Davis, de-
PENDANTS.
The state Of Montana sends greeting to
the above named defendants:
You are hereby summoned to answer
the complaint in this action, which ID
court, a copy OF which is herewith served
upon you, and to file your answer and
serve a copy thereof upon the PLAINTIFFS
attorney within twenty days after the
service Of this exclusive of the
day OF service; and in case Of your fall
ure to appear or answer, judgment will
be takeL against you by default, for the
relief demanded in the complaint.
The said action is brought to obtain q
Judgment and decree Of this court upon
a certain promissory note for the sum of
81, 900. 90, alleged to nave been made, exc
cuted and delivered by the defendant,
the Montana Smelling & Mining COM
pany. a corporation organized and exist
ing un.er and by virtue of the laws of
tbs state Of Montana, to the plaintiffs on
October 10, 1897, and bearing interest at
the rate Of one per cent per month from
date until paid, and which now remains
DUE, owing and unpaid, and Is held and
owned by the plaintiffs: that a certain
lien of mortgage, as evidenced by Uon-
tracts in writing executed October 10,
1897, and alleged in the complaint to have
been given as security for the payment
Of the said promissory note, be foreclosed
upon the property set forth in said con-
tracts, to-wlt: Upon 4,0S6 "A shares Of
the capital stock of the said Montana
Smelling e Mining company and upon
certain mining leases upop the Longfel-
low, Cooper, Buckeye. Lighthouse and
Calcite lode claims in Madison county,
Montana, and that the same be sold:
that the plaintiffs have judgment against
the said Montana Smelling & Mining
for the amount Of said note:
that the interests of the defendants, e.
L. Larsen, 1. nj. jacobs, A. s. Binnard,
Abraham Binnar6 and Sewell Davis, be
decreed to be subsequent and subject to the
lien of the plaintiffs upon said property,
and for an attorneys fee of $500. 90, TO be
taxed as part of the costs CT said action:
and for such other relief as may bs
equitable.
Witness my hand and the seal of said
court this Goth day OF November, A. D.
1898.
CLINTON c. CLARK.
(SEAL OF COURT.) Clerk.
By T. e. BOOTH. Deputy Clerk.
William f. Carroll. Attorney for Plain.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-20
SPOILS THE YARN
AND THE FISH ALSO-YELLOW-
STONE PARK TALE.

"You needn't think that just because I
have been there | am going to give you
all the details of a surprise which I did
not feel at the stock tales of the Yellow
stone Park said the critical tourist.
"Anybody knows that boiling water will
cook fish, and as long as you know that
the Yellowstone is full of geysers n
boiling springs l don't see what there is
wonderful about catching a trout and
then turning around and dangling it in a
boiling spring until it is cooked. 1t would
begin to be wonderful if boiling water
didn't cook fish everywhere.
But ] wish when they are telling this
old story they'd finish it up-make it COM
plete. The next time you hear anybody
tell that story just you watch out for the
way it ends. 1t never ends. The man
tells how he caught the trout. Well and
good; anybody can catch hundreds OF
trout IN those overstockcd waters. Then
he tells how he swung around on his heel.
and, without taking the fish from the
hook. lowered it into a pool of boiling
water and cooked it. Well, what the
end of the story? There isn't any end.
He just chortles about how he was over
come by the marvcls of nature and that
sort of thing. He doesn't say another
word about the fish. Now, If you will
only let the marvel of nature alone and
keep your eye fixed on The fish with which
the story began, and it viii look mighty
different.
There is the pool of boiling water
pretty handy, but not by any means to
be reached by piVOting on the f~Sharman's
heel. Then just sos to nava something
to talk about when he gets home. the
fisherman souses his live trout into the
boiling water. If it's cruelty to boil a
live lobster there ought to be something
And it spells the fish; the man has to
throw it away after he has shovel it
through natures marVcls for the sake Of
his miserable little story Nobody can
eat a trout that has been boiled with all
its scales on and all the machinery in
place; it got to be thrown away. There
is another thing, coo, aDOIt his StJry.
The next time you hear II ask the man
if he took the trout out of The pool of
boiling water. If he says he did, then
the fish didn't begin to be cooked, for
anybody who has ever seen a boiled fish
of any sort knows that when it's done
it won't hold together tight enough 10 be
lifted unless it's wrapped in a napkin be-
fore it's cooked.
so there you have the plain facts
about cooking trout On the hook I know,
because 7 thought it was such 4 great
marvel of nature that l had to 50 and
try it. Then l saw what happened, and
I haven't yet got through feeling dis
gusted with myself
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-20
Three of Its Members Under
Arrest.
THEY RAISED The RATES
And the Missouri Hog Drover Re-
fused to Come to Time--
Hogs at Large.

The latest labor organization to spring
into existence bears the romantic name
of The Hog Drivers association and
it's 'destinies are controlled oy lads rang
ing. in years from I to II. While it has
no representation in the trades and labor
assembly of the state, it's promoters are
young men who give promise of becoming
prominent in labor affairs in the future.
At the tender age of Z years they have
the courage of their convictions and en-
ploy drastic measures with an abandon
that would make older labor organiza-
lions shudder.
This juvenile hog association held a
meeting late yesterday afternoon and
then went out on a strike. A number of
hogs also went out with theEl, and at last
accounts they are still GU. 1t appears
that a man named Bennett mas been buy
ing hogs in Kansas City and shipping
them to the Butte Butcherirg
AID employing the boys of the union to
assist in unloading them from the cars.
He was in the habit of paying them so
cents apiece, the regular scale of the
union, ana all went we'll until ycster-
day. AT that time a consignment of
porkers arrived and Mr.. Bennett went
out to seek the boys. Only a portion of
them could be found, and so a number of
other lads were employed. When the
work was well under way the balance of
the union appeared upon the scene and
demanded that the "scabs'' be fired.
Mr.. Bennett refused to comply with the
demand so the union tried a somewhat
shady diplomatic measure that was sue
c~essful. They told the scabs that the
regular scale was IS cents, and the boys
of one accord threw down their tools
(clubs) and went on a strike. To further
accentuate the strike they began to pelt
the innocent hogs with stones, and nine
of the animals scattered over the sur
rounding country. A new gang of lads
was secured, and when hey appeared
upon the scene there was a free for all
fight, but the union lads came off second
best and took revenge by sitting on the
fence and hurting opp"obrious cpithets
at the ''scabs.'
Five warrants were sworn out by Mr..
Bennett and three arrests were made to-
day. The boys arrested gave the names
of Charles Murphy, Cheste" Flint and
James Smell. They are pictures Of in
jured innocence behind th, bars, n all
protest their innocence Of wong doing.
in the meantime the union is in a state
of upheaval.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-20

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
Second judicial District of the State of
Montana, within and for the County of
Silver Bow-ss:
In the matter of the estate of Grace E.
Gaylord, deceased.
On reading and filing the petition of An
drew j. Davis, the administrator of the
estate of Grace e. Gaylord. deceased, pray
ing for an order Of the court allowing him
TO sell hirteen-fifteenth of one hundred
and ffty-three shares of stock Of the Parrot
Silver and Copper company, upon the re-
quest of the heirs, who are entitled to the
same.
1t is ordered that all persons interested
in said estate appear before the under
signed, the judge of the district court of
the Second Judicial district of the state
OF Montana, within and for the county Of
Silver Bow, at the court room of said court,
department !, in said county and state, on
the 21st day Of January, 1899, at 2 o'clock
p. m, then anG there to show cause why
such order should not be made.
And it is further ordered tina a copy Of
this order be published iii the Daily Inter
Mountain, g newspaper published in the
city of Butte, county of Silver Bow, state
of Montana, and also be posted in three
public places in said city and county,, at
least ten days previous to said 21st day Of
January, 1899.
Tated this 9Th day of January, 1899.
JOHN LINDSAY,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-20
SHERIFF'S SALE.

Cans & Klein, plaintiffs, VS.. Charles s..
Warren, defendant.
To be sold at sheriff's sale, on the 26th
day or January, a. d. 1899, at 2 o'clock p.
m, at the front door of the court house,
In the city of Butte. county of Silver Bow.
state of Montana, the following described
real property, to-wit:
An undivided interest in and to the Black
Placer Mining claim. lot number one hum
dred and ten G1W, in Silver Bow county.
Montana. Also all interest in any and all
lots in blocks numbered "a and 81. of the
Butte townsite. Silver Bow county, state
of Montana, belonging to the above named
defendant, Charles S. Warren.
PATRICK II. REGAIN
Sheriff Silver Bow County, Montana.
BY JAS. M. REYNOLDS, Dept.ty Sheriff.
Dated January 5. A. ID. 1899.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-20
WAS NOT LARCENY.
WATCH PAWNED BY CONSENT OF
PROSECUTING WITNESS.

The case of the state VS.. John Hewitt
came up before Justice Bliss in South
Butte this morning and after hearing the
testimony the judge dismissed the COM
plant and discharged the defendant.
Deputy Prosecuting Attorney Alley APP
peated for the state and p. II. Burns and
Charles Cole for the defense. The offense
charged was grand larceny for the alleged
stealing and paWning of a gold watch be-
longing to defendants room mate, A.
PreSher. The testimony went to show
that Hewitt took and pawned the watch
with the full knowledge and consent Of
PreSher.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-20
NOT A HAPPY one
Is the Soldiers Life in the
Philippines
SAYS CORPORAL WILLIAMS
Montana Men Expect to Embark For
the United States About
March l.
SAYS CORPORAL WILLIAMS

Corporal Joe Williams, formerly an en-
ploye of the Butte postoffice, whose burn
ing patriotism led him to enlist in the
Montana Volunteers, in a letter dated
December IA from Manila to his friend
James G. Keefe, says that the life of a
soldier in the Philippines is not a happy
one. Joe is in the hospital but says he is
doing nicely and looks forward with
pleasurable anticipation to the time when
he will be mustered out or discharged.
The boys, he says, are all in good spirits
for the reason that Gen. Macarthur has
given out the information that all volun-
teers will be on board of transports bound
for the United States on March 1.
Corporal Williams hopes the report is
true as he dislikes garrison duty in a
place like Manila. THE American Sol
dier," published there, however says that
the Montana volunteer andthe 18th Min
nesota will be retained for police duty.
The Montana boys are now acting in the
capacity of sentry police. The Astor bat
terry left Manila the week the letter was
written. The Aston boys had a pull"
"American capitalists are arriving here
on every boat" writes the little corporal,
land I anticipate a Klondike rush for a
year or two. Hong Kong is getting most
of the trade. I will try and bring a white
monkey back with me for the Butte
Juniors. The Third battalion has a freak
in a two-legged dog, without any front
feet. The Bozeman boys have a variety
of birds, but the trouble will be to find
Nv, %l,o +,, ->..4 r.. i, IT.,
and freaks we want to bring home.
Here is the routine of duty for every
infantry regiment in the Eighth Army
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-20
ABOUT
$4,000 AN HOUR
JOHN A. PAUL WANTS THAT SUM
FOR HIS ARREST.

John A. Paul is after So 900 of the mill
lion of which Deputy Sheriff Ed. l..
Evans was the possessor, and through At
torney Kehoe has brought suit in the dis
trict court to get it. In his complaint he
alleges that on January 5, of this year
Evans arrested him and kept him in pris-
third degree.
The defendant says he made the arrest
on a warrant issued by the county attor-
ney.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-20
LATE LEGISLATIVE NOTES.
Special to the Inter Mountain.

Special to the Inter Mountain.
Helena, Mont, Jan. 2O.-In committee
OF the whole the senate this afternoon
passed Clarks bill as to alias
Whlteside's admitting veterans of the
Spanish and Mexican war to soldiers
home and Tierney's bill relating to the arid
lane commission.
). B-fellow servant bill, and Clark's
Dill relating to changing county seats
were referred back to the general file.
The committe arose and the senate af-
ter accepting the report passed finally
MOTIFS Dill relating to chattel mortgages
and a substitute for Cullen's bill in re-
gard to registration of votes.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-20

The Anaconda Mining company has in
stituted suit against F. w. Warnock and
e. d. Elderkin to foreclose a lien on the
house standing on the west so feet of the
east 100 feet of lots 8 and 10 of block GA,
Butte townsite. The plaintiff alleges that
1t furnished the lumber used in the con-
struction of the building and it was worth
$l63.51: that Warnock promised to pay it;
that Elderkin owns the property and con
tracted with Warnock to do the carpenter
work on it.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-20
AT

If you wan to go to Lynndale call at
Chas. Langlois' stable. Big sleigh. S., 90:
band-wagOn, $500: dance hall free: sup
per 75c. Dancing every Sunday. Stage
caves at 2 p. m. Sundays.
{. LANGIOIS.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-20

Llewellyn S.. Hatch, who was brought
from Richmond, Va, a few days ago to
answer a charge of having appropriated
$3.50 belonging to the Pacific Mutual In
surance company while acting as an
agent for the company in this city in
1897, has been released on bond by Judge
Clancy,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-20

The yearly report of James II. Mills as
administrator of the estate of Susan A..
Smith, deceased, was filed in the district
court last evening. The document shows
that during 1898 the cash received
amounted to $2,570.2S and the disburse-
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-20
COURT HOUSE NEWS.
JUDGE CLANCY OFFICIATES AT A
MARRIAGE.

Judge Clancy did not open his depart
ment of the district court today, but he
performed a marriage. The parties in
whose behalf he officiated Were Israel Sic
gel, aged SO years, and Sadie Siegel, %.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-20

ments the same. leaving a balance of s292.-
~ IN a bank at Deer Lodge. The larger
nart of the money paid out Went to the
heirs.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-20
KIND o. QUEER.

A drowning man and a thirsty man
BY Natures hidden law,
Seem built upon the self-same plan:
They both grasp at a straw.
I. A. w. Bulletin
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-20

We are pleased to have you visit our
store. We believe that we have on our
shelves for YOU inspection, as nice an ex-
hlbition Of good GROCERIES and DELL
CAClES as you can see in any store IN
the STATE.
With our TEAS and COFFEES we are
pleasing a large number Of people n al
most invariably please all who try them.
we will name you prices on a few brands
or Teas and Coffees, that I'VE guarantee to
CIV you satisfaction or refund you the
purchase money.
TEAS
! Id. GILT EDGE India Tea. ....... $3.50
b. can ITO Japan Blend. ....... $50
10. E.. b. from $50 to 9OC
l ID. GUNrOWDER from, $50 to 9Oc
COEFEES
1 lb. can LALLA ROCK ..,..,.....35c
BIB. can OUR CLUB. 200
3 1t. can OUR CHOICE. Sl.OO
1 Id. BLEND COFFEE. $50
White Front Grocery
220 N. Main st, Phone 1876.
THOS. F. COURTNEY
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-20

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
Second Judicial District of the State of
Montana, within and for the County of