davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-24
AGUINALDO IN TATTERs.
The Rebel Leader Seen by n Spanish
Prisoner on Nov. II.

MANILA, Nov. %. 1858 p. ma Spanish
corporal captured by the Filipinos has ar
rived here from Tarlac He says ne saw
Aguinaldo. accompanied by a prominent
leader and fifteen men. arrived at Bayom-
bong during the night of Nov. 15. hatless.
his clothes torn and spattered with mud and
his horse exhausted Aguinaldo. 1t appears.
rested a short time, seemed anxious. con-
suited with his companions and the viii
layers as 10 the nature of the roads. Sc
cured fresh horses and proceeded imme-
diately towards Mangaldan, in Pangasina
province. west OF Bayombong.
The corporal tells a straight story. CIV
ing minute details. He is convinced he is
not mistaken. having seen Aguinaldo sew
erai times during recent months. Aguinaldo.
II appears. would have had time 10 leave
Bayombong Nov. 15 and pass through Gen.
eral Wheaton's lines Nov. IL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-24
NEW COLLEGE FOR GIRLS.
MaGnate EIkins Prom
Uses to Do Something for Orphans.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. 2S-A col
lege for girls that will rival Girard College
in beneficence and scope is TO be estab-
lished here by William l.. Elikins. the trac-
tion magnate Of this city. The idea of
girls college is said to be an old one with
Mr.. Elkins, and his friends assert that he
has been considering the main features of
such a project for several years 1t is
pointed out that girl orphans have no such
advantages as are enjoyed by boys under
the Girard will. and it is the chance TO sup
ply this badly needed institution that Mr.
Elkins had embraced. Neither Mr. Elkin. nor
those in his confidence care TO talk about the
plan as yet.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-24
FIGHTING IN NATAL.
Boer Guns Captured by White-Britisl
Camp at Moot River sheIIed.

BOer Guns Captured by White-British
Camp at Moot River SheIIed.
DURHAM, Nov. %. 7:45 p. m-The Natal
Times this evening says: During the night
attack on Sunday General White captured
several Boer positions, with guns and much
MATERIAL
MOOI RIVER, Natal, Nov. %, 10 a. m-
The Boer guns began to shell the camp at
o'clock a. m. The British artillery is in
position on high ground 10 the east, west
and north Of the station. The artillery duel
was continued until O'Clock, wnen it
ceased for an hour. The Beers r.toin-
menced at o'clock and dropped three shells
into the camp. They are still firing al in
tervals. with no damage, although their aim
Is good. A patrol Of Thorneycroft's horse
has returned in the direction of Rosetta
and reports all quiet there.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-24
NOT IN SERIOUS CONDITION.
Kid Mccoy Merely Suffering from
Overwork While Training.

NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-At the home of
Kid Mccoy. the fighter at White Plains,
n. Y, tonight. it was said the pugilist was
not in as serious a condition as has been
reported in New York He had recently con-
suited physician and he, had been advised
TO refrain from severe training for a few
weeks and take complete rest from condi-
tioning work. Ii appears to be the opinion
of his friends here that his present trouble
resulted from too constant training and
that he has not taken sufficient rest be-
tween his fights.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-24
EVENTS AT KIMBERLEY.
No Serious Fighting Between Nov. IL
md 1.-Two Sorties.

NO serious Fighting Between Nov. IL
and 1.-Two Sorties.
e LONDON, Nov. 23.-The War Office this
evening issued a dispatch from Cape Town
which is a brief official diary of events at
Kimberley from Nov. IL to Nov. 17.-Ii-
shows that no serious engagement occurred
between those dates, that the British losses
have been infinitesimal and that the Boer
losses were probably very small. The final
entry indicates that the Beers, anticipating
the advance of the relief column under
General Methuen, have taken up defensive
positions to the south of the town. The
dispatch follows:
kimberley, Nov. 12.-The Beers fired 400
shells yesterday. Our expenditure up to
GATE is about 40 shells.
Nov. l3-1i.ere was desultory bonn
bardment to-day the Boer practice being
indiIIerent.
Nov. 1.-THE bombardment continued to-
day.
Nov. 16-At daybreak our mounted troops
made q Sortie. L he morning was misty anu
our scouts came suddenly on the Beers,
who fired wildly. An artillery engagement
ensued. We had two men wounded.
Nov. lI-There was another sortie at 2
o'clock yesterday afternoon from Bull
britein which drove the enemy to the edge
of AiexandersfOntein. Our only casualty
was captain wounded. 1t Is reported that
the beers are concentrating south OF KIM
berley and now occupy laagtrS at Stagstein-
fontein Station and Scholtz's nek Their
camp is practically surrounded by coppice
and the country is suitable to their tactics"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-24
LIBERAL FOR ONCE.
Bryan Exacts a Lecture Fee of $3.50
and then Gives Ii Away.

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. Nov. 23.-Col. w.
j. Bryan lectured before the students Of the
University OF Arkansas. al Fayetteville. to-
day on Pending Problems" He exacted a
fee OF $3.50 for the lecture and donated the
sum TO the university for investment. the
interest to be expended in purchasing a
medal annually 10 be awarded the prize
In an oratorical contest Colonel Bryan re-
joins his family al Van Buren tomorrow
and VIII so 70 Texas next week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-24
Cen. Gatncre,s Forward Movement

QUEENSTOWN, Cape Colony, Nov. 22.-
For strategical reasons and to reassure the
British population General Gatacre has de-
cided on a partial forward movement after
the reinforcements arrive tonight.
Several further arrests have been made
at Naauwpoort and in that neighborhood
of influential Dutch suspected of disloyalty
Replying to deputations from Herschell
regarding the intentions of the Free State
forces at Lady Grey Commandant Olivier
declared that an invasion of the Herschel
district was not intended. Nevertheless an
incursion is anticipated and the natives are
arming and preparing TO resist
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-24
FOUR DEAD BODIES FOUND.
Mother and Her Three Children
Probably Murdered.

wILLIAMSPORT. Pa. Nov. 23.-The hor-
ribiy mutilated bodies of a woman and her
three children were found this evening at
their home on a small farm about a mile
from the town of Montgomery. this county.
The coroner left here at midnight for the
scene Of the tragedy.
short time ago a peddler named Hum
nell married the widow of a farmer and
took up his residence with her on the farm.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-24
H. CLAY EVANS SUED.
Pension Attorney Asks S25,OOO DAM
ages because He Was Disbarred.

CHATTANOOGA. Ten, Nov. 2s-Thomas
Giffe. a prominent citizen OF this place. has
flied suit for $4,000 damages against Com
missioner OF Pensions Fl. Clay Evans. Giffe
was one or the pension attorneys whom
Evans had disbarred for alleged crooked
ness. Giffe alleges that his dlsbarment was
a personal matter. Commissioner Evans de-
MES this statement and says he was acting
officially.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-24
Tr.n.port sIocum Damneed.

ST THOMAS. Danish West Indies. Nov.
2s-The United States gunboat Uncas has
towed the transport Slocum here from Fa-
jardo. a town on the east coast of Porto
Rico, where she was aground for twenty
two hours on Tuesday last. The Slocum
damaged her rudder and bottom. neeessi-
tatIng her docking here for temporary re-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-24
Officers of the Grenadier, COIdstream and
Scots Guards Killed and Wounded.
Brig. Gen. Featherstonhaugh and Lieut. COL Crabbe
Suffering with WOunds-No Important Change
i'm the Natal Situation.

LONDON. Nov. 2s.-The secretary OF war
has received the following dispatch, through
General Forester-walker from General
Methuen, dated Belmont, Nov. %:
Attacked the enemy at daybreak this
morning. He was in a strong position
Three ridges were carried in succession,
the last attack being prepared by shrapnel.
Infantry behaved splendidly and received
lery. The enemy fought with courage and
skill. Had attacked later should have
had far heavier loss.
"Our victory was complete Have taken
forty prisoners. Am burying good number
OF the Beers, but the greater part Of the
enemy's killed and wounded were removed
by their comrades. Have captured large
number OF horses and cows and destroyed
a large quantity Of ammunition.
"Brigadier General Featherstonhaugh
was severely wounded in the shoulder, and
Lieutenant Colonel Crabbe, of the Grenadier
Guards, is reported wounded. Our other
casualties are the following:
"Grenadier Guards - Third battalion:
Killed. Lieutenant Fryer: wounded. Lieut..
Blundell, dangerously, Second battalion:
Wounded. Lieutenant Leslie. Lieutenant
Vaughan. Lieutenant Curdon-Rebow and
Lieutenant RUSSELL reported wounded
Lieutenants Lyon and Cameron. Rank and
fle: Killed. 26; wounded. 36; missing. 13. :
'Coldstream Guards - First battalion:
Wounded. Lieutenant Grant. Second bat
talon: Wounded. Lieutenant the Hon. c.
willoughby and Lieutenant Burton. the lat
ter severely Rank and file: Killed. s;
wounded %; missing. 5.
Scots Guards-First battalion: Wounded.
Major the Hon. North Dalyrymple-Hamil-
ten, severely: Heutenants Bulkeley and
Alexander. Rank and file: Killed. 81:
wounded. 81
Northumberland Fusiiiers-First battalion:
Killed. Captain Eager and Lieutenant
Brine; wounded. Major Eastwood and
Lieutenant Testing. dangerously; Captain
Sapte and Lieutenant Fishbourne. severely.
Rank and file: Killed. Il; wounded. 50.
'.Northamptonshire Regiment-Second bat
talon: Wounded, Captain Freeland and
Lieutenant Barton. severely.
South Yorkshire Regiment-second bat
talon: Rank and file: Wounded, s."
The War Office has also receive the fol-
lowing from General Forester-Walker at
Cape Town:
General Gateacre reports having yester-
day "wednesday encamped a battalion Of
infantry near Putters kraal and that rein
forcements of mounted troops. with half
battalion of infantry, arrived ar the same
camp to-day.
en- Nail districts. The police at Molters re-
port that armed Dutch have left Cradock
(Cape Colony to join the rebels at Broken
Nail. taking with them armed natives.
General French conducted a reconnois-
sance towards Arundel. which he found
held In strength. he withdrew with three
men wounded.
The Beers are reported moving from
Natal to the vicinity OF Bloemfontein Tel
egraphic communication with Belmont has
been reopened and heavy engagement re-
ported. The postmaster at Hopetown re-
ports that the Kuruman people have de-
feated the north rebels
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-24

pairs. 1t will probably be eight days before
the steamer can proceed TO the United
States. Permanent repairs will require a
month to complete. and the cost is esti-
mated at $3.50.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-24

NAAUWPOORT. Nov %. $40 p. ma
British force two hundred strong. consist
ing OF mounted infantry and police. with
a few cavalry. partly in train. reconnoitered
towards coiesberg to-day under General
French and accomplished eighteen miles.
They were fred upon by a party OF Beers
concealed on q hill. Three men were
wounded.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-24
AT THE POINT OF THE BAYoxET.

British Drove the Beers from the
Hills with q Charge
ORANGE RIVER. Nov. 2s.-Hon. Mr.. Lo-
gan. member OF the Cape Colony Legis-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-24
METHUEN WINS A FIGHT
British General Who Is Trying to Relieve KIM
berley Defeats the Beers at Belmont.

With the Pick of the Queens Army He Attacks the
Enemy in Its Chosen Position, and Carries
Three Ridges in Succession
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-24
BAsUTos STILL LOYAL.

Have Not Yet Risen Against the Rr,,-
ish, as Desired by Boers.
LONDON. Nov, 23-An official disnatcb
from Sir Alfred Miner to Mr. Chsmharlaip
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-24

Continued on Second PageJ
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1899-01-19
Where Else
Such
Endorsement?

Mr. Oscar Backna Kel q, tonic Mrs Joe Persons
Remedy and easily first
Mr. Cicero Barker Salisbury c. always recommends Mrs Joe Per-
sons Remedy. when asked
Mrs IT,
Is the trei-it qniel
Mr. r. Satierfeh sxbpro "
edy in his family indigestion, good
Mrs " = Roach Caxyle. Pin
could not walls without stick Mrs Joe Peson Remedy cured
Mrs. W. Powell Rocky chis
Mrs Joe Persons Remedy after everything else hsd failed
L. Finch WILLIAMSON, e..
Joe Persons Remedy, after else had failed
Miss Lncie q tnmo 10
Mrs Joe persnn' Remedy
Mr. Flank Folsom SUMTER daughter
fond and noushmen medicine
Remedy, ghich cured her
hr Ro Bass Of The CouaY Commissioners Of Person Co c.
Mrs W. Wood Him. G, cured child Of
her neighbours sufferer
feared using Mrs, Joe Persons Wash.
Mr. b. r. sege Hickory N Remedy the
best blood purifier be tried
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1899-01-19
Where Else
Such
Cures !?

Mrs James Thompson Level C.. blood
which Of
perfectly cured by using Mrs Joe Persons Remedy
Bonner Edenton, N completely down and
suffering indigestion
health using Mrs Joe Persons Remedy
NJ Houston, Bistow Meckenburg bitten BY
spider weeks Nothing
relief until tried Mrs Joe Persons Remedy and Wash cured
NJ. Sample, Aopewe Mcklenburg Co, N c. cured of
chronic neuralgia by using Mrs Joe Persons Remedy
Mr. Julius Covngton McCa c, caught shaing
and badly aud resulted running that moth
Mrs Joe Persons Remedy made perfect
a permanent
NJ Howell Charlotte n c. cured Of muscular rheumatism
by using Mrs. Joe Persons Remedy.
Mrs Joseph Kny of Knsey School, lagrange
using Remedy She also endorses
tonic and strenghener Of the system.
Holmes Kittre n c. says Mrs. Joe Peons medy is
invaluable IN ladies' troubles.
Mrs Victoria Rivers Axtel Warren Co. c. cured of rot
said after had through the throat chin mouth
and gums, by Mrs Joe Persons Remedy.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1899-01-19

Carter Arlington Rlngwood N. q. cured
her face thought 10 be by using Mrs Joe Person.
Remedy
Msine Lych. Richmond county, G., cured of bst
the leg by using Mrs. Joe Persons remedy.
Mr. g. Hare AulaBde ~ G., used Mrs Joe Persons Remedy "a
hs family for rlsngs II always cured
Mrs Kspp Zion College @, had little boy cured Of crot
| ula with Ms. Joe Persons Remedy.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1899-01-19

HILL Godsboro endorses Mrs Joe Persons Remedy
Y in cofua cases. and prescrbes In In such
Thomas Jordan, Hooke0n N c. he has tried Mrs Joe
Persons Remedy Of eczema satisfaction and he found al
he claimed for Il.
A. Robinson Chapel HILL c. has good results from
Mrs Joe Persons Remedy and does not hesitate recommend
v bis practice.
Thompson Graham, N c. recommends Mrs Joe Person
Remedy restorative blood purifier and builder broker
Y down
T. Norris Windsor N c., cured Of indigestion shones
BREATH and general debility by using Mrs Joe Persons Remedy
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-01
PERSONALS,

Joseph Smith is up from Anaconda.
o. A. Palmer is up from Sal Lake.
Miss Annie l.. Harwood Of Dillon is a
Butte visitor today.
w. H. Lockhart. the sag of Bernice.
spent Thanksgiving with friends in the
city.
Francis NJ. Shaw. bookkeeper for the
American Developing & Mining company
at Gibbonsville, Idaho, is in the city today
on business.
3. Ryan of Toronto. one Of the Cana
dian capitalists who is interested in the
Pole creek placers near Red Bluff, is
visiting Butte today.
James G.. B. Hollinshead. the mining
engineer for the Butte & Boston company,
left this afternoon for California to exam
inc some copper properties for the COM
pany.
Harvey Cullum, formerly of the Licking
ton and Blue Bird of this city. visited
Salt Lake last week. Mr.. Cullum is maxi
ing some mill tests at the Croesus mine
near HALEY, Idaho.
Simon r. Flynn, formerly bank exam
iner in Montana and later receiver of the
First National bank of Helena. is slated
as president of the Second National bank
of st. Paul. Mr.. Flynn is a graduate Of
the Ottawa (Canada) univorsity. He
edited a journal at Washington devoted
to the interests of the army and navy and
later became the editor Of the Spokane
Evening Chronicle.
II. c. Carney. a mining man of eycap-
tional ability, and one of the best posted
men in the northwest on mining matters
and the handling of ore, is now superin-
tendent of the A. D. & NJ. company's mill
at Gibbonsville, Idaho. Mr.. Carney has
friends in Butte who will be pleased
to learn that he is making a success of
the treatment of low grade ores in the
camp.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-01

Hughes casualties: Captain Warwick.
18TH infantry, and Private umphreys
18th infantry, killed. lie reports his
troops in excellent health. Is now
converting wheel into pack ~transporta
ton for purpose of entering the mount
aims. Expected he will pass on to
Caplz, northern coast Of the island.
"Dispatches from LaWton indicate
Bayombong captured the 2sth ult. Trails
over the mountains impracticable for
wheel transportation of any kind.
Troops had subsisted on rice and a scant
supply of that. MacArthur's troops had
several minor engagements capturing
men and rifles. Bells captures in the
mountains include 145 modern guns, all
In good condition, over 80 per cent Of
artillery captured by troops Of corps in
last three weeks.
THE Oregon brought in 106 Spanish
prisoners from Nigan yesterday and "a
We're received by rail the previous even
ing. Young with three troops of cav
airy and March's battalion. 33rd infan-
try, should have reached Nigan yeSter-
day. Conditions at Zamboanga salts
factory. Additional ordnance was sur
rendered consisting of four field pieces,
II rifles and a quantity of ammunition.
Natives of adjoining towns visiting the
city and native military bands serenad-
ing the troops. Thirty-first infantry
leaves Manila this evening to garrison
several stations on Nindanao coast. No
difficulties anticiDated."
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-01
A HAPPY EVENT.
ANNOUNCEMENT OF THE MARRI-
AGE OF l. w. HIGGINS AND
MISS BIELENBERG.

A very happy event will occur at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas J. Bic
lenberg, in Deer Lodge, Tuesday even
ing, Dec. II, when Miss Alma Marga ret
Biclenberg will be united in marriage
to Mr.. Irwin Worden Higgins,
ment of which was received in Butte
to-day. The bride-to-be is the daugh-
ter of one of the pioneer families of the
state and few men are better known and
whose circle of friends is wider in the
state than her father. She is a charm
ing young woman. possessing all the
graces and accomplishments of her sex,
and is one of Montana's fairest products.
Mr.. Higgins has grown to manhood in
Montana, and is in every way a most
deserving young man. He has achiev-
ed considerable success in mining, and is
operating some properties near Deer
Lodge.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-01
LOCAL BRIEFS

Or. Reed. Dentist, -15 North Main. :
See Hight & Fairield's add. Page 8. .
j G. Bates. tuner. Montana MUS,
con: pany. Tel. 504.
Alexander Laist, attorney-at-law, room
81. Silver Bow block.
Horses wintered-1nquire Of II. 3. Ash
worth at Reeds Stable, 224 S. Main.
p. o. S. Of A.. dance at the Auditorium
Christmas night. Tickets, 81.
Tinware, roofing, eavetroughs, 81 Yoke
stacks made to order. A.. E. Jones. 266
East Park
Business lunch. 15c, from II to 5, at the
Hamilton. Katenback & Kcrth. 80 West
Broadway.
Butte Stove Repair for Ak
lures and Home Comfort ranges. Phone
629. 2l6 e. Park.
Chemicals and as.ayers' supplies. Fair
Drug and Assay Supply ompany lis
East Park street.
When looking for a box Of cigars, don't
forget Heilbronner's. Price IS range from
50 cents to $500 per box.
Knee pants suits, black, blue and fancy
checked, 81 .50: boys long pants suits, all
wool, So so. Boucher, As e. Park.
DR.. Hammond has moved his residence
from 5O7 North Main to 213 West Broad
way, one door east of Presbyterian
church..
The Wagers made over a year g that
the Butte & Boston and Boston & Mon
tana would not be consolidated within a
year We're paid this week. Thu laws of
Montana forbid consolidation without the
consent of every shareholder.
J. J.. Mclean was arrested this after
noon on a charge of obtaining money
under false pretenses. He bought a dia-
mond ring from L. Mayer on credit and
put 1t in pledge in a Park street pawn
shop. The ring was valued at $55.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-01
WRIT Of
MANDATE
Applied For in the -Nipper
Mining Suit.
IN THE SUPREME COURT
Twenty Six Cases Set For Argument
Including Several Murder
Cases.
in THE SUPREME COURT
Special to the Inter Mountain.

Special to the Inter Mountain.
Helena, Mont, Dec. il Governor
Smith, counsel for the defense in the case
OF the Washoe Co. VS.. Hickey and others,
the Oden-Nipper mining case, to-day APP
piled to the supreme court for an alter
native writ OF mandate to compel Judge
Lindsay to hear the motion of defend
ants for modification Of the Injunction
in force against the defendants. Lind
say refused to hear the motion to modify
last Tuesday. The defendants set up
that the injunction is unwarranted by
facts and should be modified in part at
least. Governor smith presented an
affidavit of f. A. Heinze, one Of the de-
PENDANTS, ~reciting the contentious of the
defense, and another affidavit. The
court issued a writ commanding Judge
Lindsay to hear the motion Dec. IL and
to show cause Dec. Is, why he had not
lone so.
The supreme court to-day set twenty
six cases for argument commencing Jan.
| and ending Feb. /. Among the cases
set are a number Of murder cases-State
VS.. Hurst from Dawson, State VS.. Poop
from Teton, State VS.. Lucey from Silver
Bow, State Ms. Calder and Fisher from
Fergus. Three Of the appellants are
under sentence to hang.
The court rendered no decisions to-day.
The state board of examiners to-day
allowed the bill Of tbs insane asylum
contractors up to the end of the fiscal
year, making total expense of thai :nsti-
tuition for the fiscal We. S115. 200. so or
81. 500 less than last year. The cost Of
some of the other state institutions We're:
deaf and dumb asylum $12. $50. 02, agri-
cultural college $11. 9S5.40 The cost Of
other institutions is not known yet.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-01
The Financial Bill.

Washington, Dec. 1.-The whit house
was overrun with member of congress
today. but owing to the cabinet meeting
few of them saw the president. Among
these We're Senators Fairbanks and Bev-
erldge OF Indiana. Cullom IF Illinois,
Platt of Connecticut and Lindsay of
kentucky. Senator Plat, who is a mem
per OF the senate finance committee. said
tne at the meeting to-
morrow would agree upon the terms of
the financial bill to be presented to the
senate. Platt says that generally speak
ing the senate bill will be an agreement
with the house bill. He thinks the pas
sage OF the financial bill by both houses
is a foregone conclusion.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-01
Chamberlain'S Threats.

considerable Importance to the u%tterances
of Joseph Chamberlain at Leicester yes
terday and consider they show that En-
peror Williams visit to England was par
TALLY political. The majority. however.
characterize certain of Chamberlain's
declarations as empty threats and regard
the suggestion Of ar alliance between
Great Britain, the United States and Ger
many as simply eccentric.
London. Dec. with few exceptions
the afternoon newspapers dissent from
Chamberlain's Anglo-Saxon-Teutonic al
lance speech at Leicester.
The Pail Mall Gazette lays stress on the
strong anti-0erman prejudice in Great
Britain n Declares bluntly that Cham
berlain had GAter ave kept silent.