davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-01
CITY FINANCES
RECEIPTS.

City Treasurer ]. r. Walkup reported
In part as follows:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-01

Peter Eggleston, a prosperous leasel
from the rich Garnet mining district, wa
a visitor in Deer Lodge Friday. Pete
as he is called by a large circle of friends
is doing we'll and is full of praise for thu
Garnet district.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-01

Mrs. Milton Hammond Of Darby is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. William Hayes,
his week.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-01

new bOy. MOther and babe doing We'll.
Charles Otto returned from his trip to.
Southern California.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-01

AL Deveber and wife are in the city on
a brief business trip. Mr.. Deveber is now
a merchant prince of Florence. They are
registered at the European.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-01

The May day dance to be given by the
members of the citizens band at the
court house this evening is expected to bt
a very social affair. The ladies' of the
Episcopal church are preparing to serve
the supper.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-01

Mrs. William Coleman has been In
Philipsburg for the past few days on ac-
count of the death of a relative, Mrs
Robert Mcdonald. at that place.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-01

The male quartette of this city wa!
serenading friends on the west side Sat
urday night. The gentlemen are singers
of a very high order.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-01

The resorts Of James III. Snow ant
Jimmie Millar have all been done in thu
latest spring fashions, George II. Kaiser
the artist, doing the work.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-01

A. b. Smith, representative of the w. I
Higgins establishments, left this morning
for Philipsburg and Granite to look after
the trade. Mr.. Smith is one of the mos
popular and successful travelling men OF
the road,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-01

T. Var Scoy. presiding elder of the Bap-
list church, is registered at the Rankin.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-24
STILL TALKING
EXTRA SESSION
Assem- bIyman Miller De-
ClareS for 1t.

LOS ANGELES, May Ex-Governor
Henry T. Gage was at his law office early
to-day. He spent the whole morning with
a stenographer over his mail. Martin j.
Aguirre called upon the Governor early
in the day and was one of the few visit
ors admitted The two passed some time
discussing ways and means for the gov
eminent of the penitentiary at San Quen-
tin. Between II a. m. and noon the Gov
ernor and George ]. Denis consulted upon
law and mining business in which they
are interested.
The Governor and Mrs. Gage expect to
leave here about June l. They will pass
San Francisco by June 4. where they Will
be joined by Mr.. and Mrs. Denis and DR..
E. A. Bryant for the Yosemite trip:
Senator Stephen NJ. White has about
given up all idea of the jaunt, as he ex-
poets the Afford murder trial, which be-
gins on May 81, to keep him in Los An
geles through the first week in June.
The Governor yesterday visited the
State school at Whittier. He says that
the adjutant general has been selected
although his identity will not be made
public until after the Governor shall have
left Los Angeles. Colonel J. c. Currier
of San Francisco is supposed to be the
lucky man.
The talk of an extra session of the Leg
islature for the purpose OF electing a
United States Senator is being revived.
to-day such a session should be held, and,
so far as he is concerned, he would favor
the dropping of all of the candidates or
last winter or would go into Republic
can caucus and settle the issues in the
good old Republican way.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-24
MADE MAN AND WIFE
A HALF CENTURY AGO
Judge and Mrs. Joseph n. Budd Of
Stockton to Celebrate Their
Golden Wedding.

STOCKTON, May pa social event
which will awaken widespread interest
will occur on the evening of June at the
Budd mansion on North Suffer street. 1t
will be the celebration of the golden we'd
ding of Judge and Mrs Joseph II. Budd.
The invitations are already out and are
models of the printers art. The mono
gram "B' in old English is at the center
and top, while on either side are the dates
1S49-1s99, all the work being in a bright
golden hue.
Surrounded by their children, one of
them a former Governor of the State, the
couple will repeat the vows made fifty
wears ago in Wisconsin, when as youth
and maiden they joined their fortunes.
In the throng which will assemble. will
be persons from all parts of the State.
Mrs. Budd has for years been famed for
her wifely virtues; but with, their exer-
else she has found time to be so active
in all social and charitable movements
as to gain a name that is not limited to
this city, where she has lived SO many
years. Judge Budd is one of the best
LAWYERS on the coast, and has frequently
been honored by his fellow citizens with
high judicial offices. At present he is
serving his tenth year on the Superior
bench The years have been full of hon
ors and rewards to the couple, and in
their passing have left so little impression
upon them that the Judge and his wife
will be among the gayest and most youth
full in spirit of those who gather on the
suspicious occasion.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-24
BOOMING WHITE
FOR THE SENATE
His Defamation Will Be
Ignored.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

LOS ANGELES, May 23.-Stephen NJ.
White is to be the Democratic candidate
for United States Senator in the event of
no special session OF the present Legisla-
ture being held to fill the vacancy in the
office. Senator Whites friends in this city
are engaged in laying the wires in his in
terest before the Democratic State con-
vention to be held next year. The party
leaders in this end of the State are
unit for White. who is to be indorsed by
the State convention, no matter how
mulch he may protest.
The Senator insists that he is averse
to making another contest and declares
that he does not desire the honor, even
should the place come TO him without
a contest. The party managers, however,
say he must accept the position, and they
will get into his fight, no matter what
may be his own inclinations.
All factions of the Democratic party in
Los Angeles claim to be for White, who
is TO be first Endorsed by the county con-
vention and the earlier primaries next
spring A solid delegation for the Sena-
tor will go from here TO the State con-
YentiOn.
In the State convention the issue is to
be a plank in the State platform pledging
the party to Senator Whites. election
without a contest in the event of the
election of q Democratic Legislature. next
year The Senator had such a contest
ten years ago, when he won handily. He
desired the United States Senatorship at
that time. The party, however, lost the
! Legislature that year and the Senator S
ambition was temporarily delayed.
1t was feared at one time that former
! Governor James Budd had an eye out for
/ the Senatorship and intended next year to
/ contest the leadership of the party with
Senator White. Should Budd still be of
! that frame Of mind when the State con-
vention meets next year he is to be given
! the fight of his life.
! Senator r. F. Del Vale is an ardent
White enthusiast. and he is to head the
Los Angeles County. delegation next year
! in Senator Whites interest. Senator Del
! Vale will make a fight for a White reso-
luton in the State platform and ne
matter what combination may be made.
Senator White also will probably. head
/ the delegation from this State next year
! to the National Convention His asso-
ciates as delegates at large may be eX-
/ Governor Budd Mayor James ID. Phelan,
Michael F. Tarpey of Oakland and pos
/ sibly James G. Mcguire. Instructions for
/ William Jennings Bryan are more than
/ probable
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-24

individual and yet he may be a citizen.
The rights of office and suffrage are po~
litical purely, and are denied by some
or all the States to part of their popu-
lation, who are still citizens
Again on page 80 Of the same report Of
the case last referred to, the court says:
THE mere power of the State to deter
mine the class of inhabitants who may
vote within her limits was not curtaied
in the fourteenth amendment. The fit
teenth amendment took away her au-
thority to discriminate against citizens of
the United States on account of either
race, color or previous condition of servi-
tude; but the power of exclusion upon all
other grounds, including that of sex, re-
mains intact
In the case of Spier VS. Baker, 100 Cali
fornia Reports, page $40. the Supreme
Court speaking of the right of the Legis-
lature to regulate the political rights of
its citizens, says: That is, the Legisla-
ture has attempted to extend the right
of suffrage to certain classes of citizens
outside of those classes mentioned in the
constitution. If the Legislature has such
power il could extend the right to aliens.
to minors. TO women. 1t has no such
power The Legislature can no more eX-
tend the right of suffrage to persons not
included in the constitutional provision
than 1t can deprive persons there included
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-24
ROBERT |. CUTTING
SUES FOR DIVORCE
His Wife Brings a Counter Action,
and VIII Name Numerous
Cn-ReSnnndentS

NEW YORK, May 23.-Robert /. Cut
ting has begun suit for absolute divorce
against Mrs. Minnie Seligman Cutting.
His wife positively denies his allegations
of infidelity, and she intends to make
counter charges, insisting that the courts
must grant a decree in her favor Mr.
Cuttings attorney is former Surrogate
Rastus S. Ransom, who has served the
summons in the divorce suit without the
complaint, so that Mrs. Cutting does not
yet know exactly what charges her nus
band makes. He is not bound to serve
the complaint on her lawyers, Howe &;
Hummell, within twenty days, and con-
sequently Mrs. Cutting may have no in
formation within that time as to the al
legations against her.
Not only does Mrs. Cutting deny that
her husband has grounds for suing her
but she declares that during her absence
from the city he> has been amusing MIN
self to the extent of creating public
scandal. She intends to enter a general
denial to his allegations against her and
to enter countersuit for divorce. One
of the correspondents she wishes to name
is a woman prominent in New York So
ciety, whose own divorce suit formed a
ten days sensation" Among those
whom Mr.. Cutting has been attentive to.
it is alleged, are two of the prettiest girls
of the Casino chorus. Their names will
appear in Mrs. Cuttings answer and
cross-suit.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-24
SEEK EQUITABLE
FREIGHT TARIFFS
Fight Waged by Coast
JObberS.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, May 23.-Repre-
sentatives of the jobbing interests OF
the Pacific Coast and the important
commercial centers of the Middle West
met in a conference in the Ryan Hotel
to-day, the result of which will greatly
affect transcontinental shipping bust
ness. The subject of discussion was
the transcontinental freight tariff put
into effect by the two northern roads
on May l, which the Western men
claim will ultimately cause them Sc
we're loss. Jobbers of the Middle West,
on the contrary, hold that they cannot
afford to see the tariff changed, and
the opposing factions are arguing the
matter before representative officials or
the Western roads. Two sessions were
held to-day, an adjournment without a
decision having been taken at o'clock.
A third session will convene tomorrow
morning.
The coast jobbers represent that if
the present tariffs are continued it will
ultimately result in curtailing their
trade. They desire a greater difference
between carload and less than carload
rates and the prohibition of mixed
carload" shipments. They maintain
that unless a greater difference is made
in carload and less than carload rates
they are certain to lose trade in their
immediate territory, to which they hold
they are justly entitled.
The contest, though entirely friendly
between the representatives of the two
interests, is nevertheless close and is
being waged in earnest. Strong dele
cations were here from San Francisco,
Tacoma, Seattle and other coast
points to urge change of tariff, while
St Louis, Chicago, ST. Paul and Duluth
were equally well represented by dele
tenance Of the present freight rates.
About eighty iobbers in all were rep
resented. They were met in St. Paul
by j. NJ Hannaford, vice president Of
the Northern Pacific; Francis B.
Clarke, traffic manager of the Great
Northern; Freight Agent Somers of the
Great Northern and other prominent
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-24

NO MORE SUFFERING
FROM RHEUMATISM
Positive Relief Is Within the
Reach of Every Man and
Woman.
HUDYAN COUNTERACTS THE ACIDS
AND EXPELS THEM.

rheumatism is a constitutional disease,
caused by foreign elements (acids) in the
blood. 1t affects the muscles and the
Joints. and may be acute or chronic Be-
sides the pain and suffering that rheu-
matism causes, complications often arise
that make it a dangerous disease. Heart
Disease and Kidney Disease are often in
duced by these acids in the blood
Every man or woman who suffers from
this baneful disease readily understands
the Importance of Kidding the system of
these poisonous acids. HUDYAN Will do
this. HUDYAN will counteract the
acids, thus overcoming their destructive
power. HUDYAN. will expel them by
news and the circulation, in order that
the rheumatic virus may pass off through
both these channels.
HUDYAN will cure rheumatism perma-
nently. HUDYAN will prevent rheuma
tism by keeping all the organs of the
body in good working order.
4 Persons who are subjected to much ex-
N.lsure, or who are predisposed to rheu-
matism or neuralgia, should use HCD-
YAM. It will ward off the disease.
II you suffer the torture Of rheumatism
or neuralgia, you have yourself to blame.
Every day letters come telling of perma-
ncnt cures by means Of the great HUD-
HUDYAN will cure the heart disease
that so often accompanies rheumatism
There are often nervous complications as
well, and for such HUDYAN is a most
none of those injurious mineral poisons
that are usually given in the treatment of
this painful affection.
HUDYAN is for sale by druggists-5Oc
a package or six packages for $3.50.
If your druggist does not keep HUD-
YAM, send direct to the HUDYAN REM
FDY' Co, corner Stockton, Ellis and Mar
YOU MAY CONSULT THE HUDYAN
DOCTORS ABOUT YOUR CASE FREE
OF CHARGE. CALL OR WRITE.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-24
COOLIES TO BE ADMITTED.
Hawaiian Cabinet Reconsiders Appli.
cations of Planters.

HONOLULU, May 1.-THE Cabinet held
a meeting this morning with the Bureau
of immigration. 1t was decided first of
all to reconsider the application of Bee
croft, Waialua, Onomea and Pioneer
mills for laborers. 1t was against these
estates that the Inspector of Immigrants
had filed objections either for sanitary
reasons or for i'll treatment of laborers by
lunas. The decision was that upon a
showing by those plantations that the
evils complained of had been remedied
the number of laborers required would be
permitted.
A regulation was made that in future
where reports of the Immigrant Inspector
were unfavorable for sanitary or other
reasons copies of such reports should be
furnished to the agents of the plantation,
with the information that no other labor
were corrected. The lists of laborers were
looked over and 5S11 were permitted for
the next period
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-24
TAKES LIFE IN
JEALOUS RAGE.
Crime of a Mexican at
Bakersfield.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

BAKERSFIELD, May 23.-Maria
Barrera, a Mexican woman, was muir
dered in this city early this morning by
her rejected lover, Francisco Ochoa.
Ochoa shot and seriously wounded an
unoffending man named Smith, who
CHANGED to cross his path just before
he broke in the door of the woman's
home to murder her. Ochoa escaped.
The affair occurred in the tenderloin,
near the corner of L and Twenty-first
streets, at o'clock this morning. Ochoa
and the woman had lived together for
some time. A month ago she cast him
off and his anger prompted the crime
Ochoa entered the woman house by
the back door and found Maria Barrera
and another woman in bed. They had
heard the shot fired at Smith and eX-
tinguished the light in their room
Ochoa crashed in the door with his
pistol and attacked Miss Barrera. She
begged piteously, but he fired bullet
into her breast, death resulting almost
immediately. Ochoa wore a mask, but
was recognized by the other woman.
Ochoa fled and has since eluded pur-
suit. He is about five feet six inches
tall and weighs 100 pounds.
Shortly before the killing Ochoa and
a tamale peddler known as Tomas were
seen lurking in the back yard of the
murdered woman's house. Tomas has
disappeared 1t is said Tomas urged
Ochoa to Stay the girl.
Smith was shot in the neck. The bull
let lodged near the spinal column and
he may die. He was passing the Bar
rera place when a man thrust pistol
into his face and fired 1t was Smith S
hallooing that attracted the attention
of the officers. The womans death was
not discovered until several minutes
after Smith was found.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-24
GREAT RUSH
TO THE NEW
PLACER MINES
San Diego Much Excited
Over the Lower Cali
fornia Diggings.
Special Dispatch to The Can.

SAN DIEGO, May 23.-The continued
good reports from the Cerro Pinta placer
mines, 400 miles south of this city. in
Lower California, have started rush
from this end of the State. The steam
er St Denis sailed at o'clock tonight
for Ensenada. where it will connect
tomorrow with the steamer Carlos Pa
Checo, which goes direct to Ascension
Bay, arriving there on Friday. The
scene of the placer digging is twelve TO
itteen miles inland from Ascension.
The Pacheco cannot carry all the
passengers, freight. mules and burros
now awaiting at Ensenada for trans
portation to the placers, as preference
. IS given by the owners of the two
= Gamers to the passengers sailing
'-om here on the St. Denis tonight.
Many MeXicans and others at Ense-
NADIA and coast points on the peninsula
despair of getting to the diggings by
way of the ocean route, and are pre-
pairing to go overland. The overland
trip is, however, very tedious and try
ing, the roads not being good and the
distance over the mountains being
about 500 miles. BY far the best way
to reach the placers is by steamer or
other vessel to Ascension, or one of the
other two or three small bays in the
vicinity. This entails no hardships
and the cost is small.
The fare paid by the men who sailed
tonight was SIG each to Ascension.
and this allows them to take about
200 pounds of luggage, which, of course,
invariably includes their dry washer,
provisions and blankets. Some of the
men are taking tents and extensive
outfits.
Emiliano Ibarra, whose reputation
for Veracity has never been questioned
and who is perhaps the best known
and one OF the most successful miners
on the peninsula, is one of the most
enthusiastic admirers of the new camp.
He states that fifty-six ounces which
was received here Monday on the
steamer st. Denis from the Cerro Pinta
placers We're obtained by five Mexicans
in two days working by crude methods.
The best information obtainable Is to
the effect that every man at the plac-
ers is taking out several dollars a day.
Men who have come from there say
that the amounts obtained daily by in
dividuals range from SO to $25 One
family Of Mexicans is said to have left
the placers with $4,000 in dust and
nuggets.
The extent Of the diggings is report
ed 10 be large, covering an area of
twenty-five square miles. Water is
obtained six miles from the landing on
the way to the camp and ten miles
from the camp There are about 400
MeXicans and Indians at Cerro Pinta,
but very few white men.
Those who sailed to night from this
city will be on the ground ahead of any
Americans except those who were al
ready in Lower California
Those who sailed for the placers to-
night We're: W. A. Ptolemy, r. Mathe-
son. Carl / Ferris, F. V. Pinkham, w
J. Grigsby. a. L. Wiley, E. n. Sullivan,
J. y. Mckay, H. NJ. Black, E. L. Don
aldson, NJ. J. Cushman, w. B. Clark,
J. NJ. Crittenden and J. Green.
The steam schooner Anita will leave
for Ascension Bay next Monday with
passengers and freight.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-24
WRECK OF THE BARK
MARECHAL LANNES FOUND

LONDON, May 2S-Advices from Saint
Brides Bay, Wales, tell of the discovery
there of the wreck of the French bark
Marechal Lannes, Captain Lee Petit,
which sailed on March 2S from Swansea
for San Francisco on her maiden voyage.
A body supposed to be that Of the stew
ard of the vessel has been recovered.
The Marechal Lannes was new vessel
Of III tons. A few days after leaving
Swansea she was reported lost, quantities
of wreckage, including boxes of guncot-
ton and a board with the name" Marechal
Lannes'' on it being washed ashore at
Broad Haven, Wales Tt was thought at
that time from the appearance Of the
wreckage that she had blown up
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-24
ULTIMATE
TO Be SENT
TO MERRIAM
Organized Labor in the Occur
d'Alenes Crowded Too
Far.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

BUTTE, Mont, May 23.-The Silver
Bow Trades and Labor Association
adopted the following to-day:
Whereas, A reign of terror prevails in
the town and vicinity of Wardner, Idaho,
brought about by the un-American, tyran-
meal and outrageous mandates promul-
gated by General Merriam, that have re-
suited in the wholesale and indiscriminate
arrest of hundreds of American citizens
who are at present confined under condi-
tons so brutal and unsanitary that 1t has
resulted in the death of four of the i'm
prisoned men; and had these men been of
the brute creation instead of being hu-
man beings we would, nevertheless, be
justified in remonstrance against the In
human outrages perpetrated in the name
of the law; therefore be 1t
and Labor Association, in regular SEES
sion convened, recognizing the above
statements to be a conservative presenta-
ton of the conditions as they exist at
Wardner, and the result that must neces-
sarily follow if such acts go unheeded,
extends to its fellow workers and the
citizens of Wardner its sincere sympathy
for the outrages perpetrated upon them
and
Resolved, That we call upon organized
labor and all lovers of patriotism and JUS
tice everywhere to hold mass demonstra-
tons to denounce General Merriam and
the War Department behind him; the
SubSerVient Governor of Idaho and the
sympathetic Governor of Montana, for
the tyrannical treatment of the working
men of Idaho and Montana; that we fur
thermore call on all workingmen here to
use their ballots to secure a Government
that will clip the wings of the military
autocrats and truculent officials.
Resolved, That II the martial law game
to defeat the trades union succeeds in
this instance the workingmen will find
cause to formulate certain limits to pre-
sent to the Government, beyond which
friends of organized labor will not allow
any of their friends to go, and, standing
on their constitutional rights, they will
prepare TO defend these rights at any