davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-28
CITY NEWS in BRIEF

Try Tisseras Package Ceylon Tea.
J. G. Hates. piano suncr. Montana
Music Co.
w. Y. Pemberton, attorney, room "a.
Silver Bow Block.
Have some good pictures taken. Nc
Claire's studio, "a North Main.
Chemicals and ~assavers' supplies. Fair
Drug and Assay Supply company. 10
East Park street.
The famous Anaconda bottled beer for
sale by all grocers in Butte and Ana
conda. Call for it.
Full line Of harnesses of all kinds made
to order if desired. Silver Bow Harness
Shop. 121 z Park street.
Get your masquerade costumes for
March 26 and 29th at Nine. Robinsons s,
105 West Granite street.
VIM. Tobin, aged 81 years died today at
the residence of Mr.. Kennedy, NO. 2ao W..
Pacific at C~enterville. Funeral nouce
later.
If the party who exchanged hats by
mistake at Renshaw hall last night Will
call at the Inter Mountain ONCE they can
get their own again.
Teddy Yale, a Galena street woman
was fined S 25 in Judge Ferrel's court this
"ol1lllS, "A hlGl ttiAiN
! claimed that she "touched' him for $22.
Mrs. J. w. Pinkham aged "a years died
| this morning. The funeral will take
Mace tomorrow afternoon at 2 O'Clock
from the residence of her father, L. Is.
Mulvaney. Funeral on street car.
The funeral of John Castle, will take
place tomorrow at 2 p. M, from the fam
ily residence No. 229 West Boardman
| street. proceeding to the Mountain View
M. F. church where services will be held.
The bank of Hoge, Brownlee & Co.,
having sold their business to Marcus
Daily & Co., request all persons who hold
their certificates Of deposit to call at the
bank at once and either cash them or
transfer their deposits to the new
bank.
Pure mountain water and the best malt
on the market are two of the essential
| qualities that make up the Anaconda
beer, which is the best in the world. 1t
is for sale by all grocers. Call for Ana
conda beer and you will be sure of some
thing good.
The w. C. y. U, solicit suitable read
| ing matter for the wall pockets they have
! provided for the depots, barber shops and
other places where men cOngregate. A
postal addressed to Mrs. Geo. Stevenson
10 North Montana street or Mrs. Bra
sier 103 Fremont street will receive at
tention.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-28

SIS was discovered. This check bore what
]purported to be the signature of Lynch
& Bachelor, and had been cashed by
Henry Albertson, manager OF the COM
bination pool rooms.
Among the checks found on his person
was one filled out, to which the name Oh
G.. H. Bowman had been forged. 1t was
for ss3. %. and someone would probably
have been victimized this afternoon put
for his arrest.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-28

to murder his sweetheart, Myrtle
Fleischer, near Mayetta, Sunday, but in
stead wounded Mrs. John Fleischer, her
aunt, so that she died at 2 o'clock this
morning, was lynched this morning by a
mob from Mayetta.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-28
WILL BE HUNG TO-DAY,

Some Of that elegant wall paper, Of
which the Thompson Paint & Wall Paper
company has such a large stock of, at
No. 1926 South Main street. Telephone
No. 80, three rings.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-28
PERSONALS.

N. Sharkey of Glendale is in the city.
Louis Kaufman will leave for New
York tonight. He expects to sail for Eu-
rope next Monday.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-28

Try the Burlington Route from Ana
conda to Omaha, st. Joseph and St. Loui,
without change of cars.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-28
DR., MED. G. LEO HAGBNBURGER

Deutscher ART. 4S W. Park. Butte. Tel. 4DO.
Abdominal Diseases and Surgery c
eases of Women and Childrcc-n. Nicro.cnn.
ical and Chemical Ufinary Analysis Made
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-28
TURKISH T

Have you a bad cold? Do you wish to
reduce? Would you like to lake on flesh?
Are you thinking of going to the springs?
Have you rheumatism, kidney or liver
trouble? Did you ever try a Turkish
bath? If not, try one. 1t is wonderful
what these baths will do. I have a
Betzs hot air apparatus that can be
heated to 400 degrees that will re-
move swelling and pain from rheu-
matte joints almost instantly.
Remember the place, Amos Turkish
bath. corner of Broadway M Main
street, downstairs. Open day and night.
The only professional shampooer in the
city. Turkish baths 81; plain baths Csc.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-28

Butte to Omaha without change of car.
via the Burlington Route.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-28

In Malt Whisky we handle the Court
new brand a very excellent liquor sold by
the bottle only. Full quart $1.25. In
imported Brandy, GIN and Rum and do
mestic Wines we carry the best quality
which we are selling at lowest market
price. Should you desire Cigars, we in
vite you to examine our stock and learn
our price
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-28
GRAND BALL.

First annual ball will be given by the
Thuselda lodge, No 4. o. D. H. S., at
Renshaw hall, April 2. Easter Sunday.
Admission 81; extra lady, Csc.
THE COMMITTEE,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-28
SURETY BONDS.

If you want a bond filed in court, or
any other class Of bond, on short notice.
see Lynch & Bachelor, New Bee Hive
building.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-28
COURT
JOHN OLSON SUES THE ANACONDA
COMPANY.

q Olson filed a. suit against the Ana
conda company today to recover JUS
ment for 81 ZOO to recompense MIN ~.
an injury he is alleged to nave recelVeu
through the negligence and carelessness
of one of the employees of the
company on the goth of this month. his
complaint states that he was grading d
bed for Hartman Il jennings, III
rectly under a. scaffolding at the 1lsn
Ore No. 2 mine, and one OF the men AZ
work above him GA feet let a plank 1an'
plank struck another plank Win
such force that the second broke anu q
piece of it struck Olson on the PACK OF
the head, cutting a cash of sufficient al
mansions to send him to the hospltal.
He alleges he has suffered great oodlly
pain, and has been rendered unfit for FUR
Their manual labor thereby.
Catherine Evans has filed a separate
answer to the suit brought against her
and Lizzie Davis by the Butte Butcher
ing to recover Judgment for an
alleged indebtedness. In the
she denies that between September 70,
1897. and July 6, 1898, the plaintiff odd
her goods valued at 81, 05S.2S. She AYERS
that in February of 1898 she sold her IN
terest in the Silver Lake hotel business
to Herbert and Lizzie DAVIS, and they
agreed to assume the outstanding indebt-
edness.
Antoine Allamandi was made Defend
ant in an action for divorce this after
noon, the plaintiff being Lizzie AHA
mandi. Mrs. Allamandi alleges hat TINS
marriage occurred in his city on jan
uary 16, 1896: that for more than a year
he had failed to support her because or
his idleness, profigacy and dissipation:
She further states that on the 7th OF
September, seven months after their mar
riage. he deserted her without cause and
continues to make himself scarce.
The suit Of E. e. Huston against Ed
Lynch and others, to determine the valid
ity of a tax deed to some real estate, was
heard by Judge Clancy without a jury
today. The decision was taken under adj
visement.
Joseph Merricie, for whose arrest on a
charge of seduction Justice Nichols is
sued a warrant yesterday morning, was
towed into court last night and COM
PEELED to give a bond of 81 900 for his APP
pearance later. The prisoner expressed
a Willingness to marry the girl. and it is
possible that the ceremony Will be per-
formed this evening.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-28

$50 sets Of te>th $40. DR.. Wix.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-28

MASQUERADE COSTUMES.
Biggest variety in Montana. The
Palais Royal company, IS East Park
street.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-28
DEMOCRAT, REPUBLICAN,
OR POPuLIST

InOugh 1t be, the D.
John or Flask is a very
welcome guest in most
every home. 1t is
in the homes Of
rich and the poor,
the weak and the.
strong; and is quite
generally considered a,
very useful thing to,
have for special and
g e n al purposes
When fault is found it
is always with the con-
tents. To remove this
lapse of friendship
have your demijohn
filled with VIM. TORI
Kentucky's Fine Whis-
ky, which is always.
on tap at the WHITE
o GROCERY.
Per Gal. $500
Per half gal.......$2.0O
Per Bottle 90.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-28

Gold filings. Lowest rates. DR.. Wix.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-28

fabrics. Besides mammoth aSSOrt
ks shown in much larger cities, there
Oh distinguishes this store from
people have learned this fact is
t u dress goods counters.
SWei! Dress StutfS
In extremely select CheviOt and
Tweed mixtures, also Shepard
Plaids, in new blue colorings, pat
terms without number, value 75c
a yard; opening price ............
SO Cents
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-28

Murderer Was Lynched
Honton. Kan. March 2S.-Henry San
derson, the young farmer who attempted
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-28

A very pretty lot OF Satin Surface
Cheviots and Berbers, in swell zig
gag patterns, Pure Wool Tweeds
in broken checks, all new color
ings and Pure Wool, value 6Oc a
yard; opening price ..............
35 Cents
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-28

The suit of E. e. Huston against Ed
LYNCH and others, to determine the valid
ity Of a tax deed to some real estate, was
heard by Judge Clancy without a jury
today. The decision was taken under ad-
yiSpment.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-28

Plaid WA 0fIdTS
In very choice c~olorings, a large range
of STYLES shown, width about SO inches,
value 4Oc a yard; opening price ......
Csc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-11

senator gdmunds. who b. head of
branch VI tho nnti-imporlnliatic league
wants cnnrroas 20 give the Fillpinoa
Independence md SEQ TO % that they
preserve peace and order and deaf
Justly with our oitizonn and those ~
other countrcH" suppose the indo-
pcndencc were granted. and the pres
ont insurrcctionary movement which
includes only minority u the rili-
pinos. should keen ON IN nn cndoavor
10 suppress the other tribes, b. Uncle
Sam 10 thrash these into suhmiHHlon to
AFuinaldo. or again 60 go through It's
present work and compel him 90 give
upg And when peace Is established, "
the FllipinoH should deal uniuatly with
the Chinese. for instance, In this gov
eminent 60 thrash the islanders TN
they come 20 a sense of iuauccf The
probability that tho Aguinaldo move
mcnt would embark ON both the poli-
Giles named L. IN itself sufficient 60 make
Congroas gp little careful IN the sug-
gvatod line. even II It ala not involve
a ronunciatlon of American sovereignty
In tho islands. Suggestions are easy In
many cases where Swing them crcet Is
impracticahlc,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-11
a DEWEY CONTROVERSY.

Admiral Dewey has pcrsintrntly re-
fused 60 lcnd himself as a tool Tor the
urtherancc ~ the plans OF ambitious
aaplranta Tor power and honor. but II
looks 90 " neither hla glorious services
10 the country. nor his modorty. can
save him from more or less yelled at
tnckH
II has, Cor Instance, been asserted
that the admlrnra horolsm was demon
strated IN tho fact that ho steamed
into Manila bay, regardless Of possible
submarine mines that might have been
placed there by the enemy Compare
sons have been drawn between hls ho-
tics and those ot Admiral Sampson,
But now u o. alleged that the spaniarls
had neither torpedo boats nor submar-
Inc mines ln the bay. ana the nnwgnt-
Ing officer Of ,he olympia IL quoted as
authority Tor this.
The Springfield Republican endeavors
20 involve the admiral In a not Of con-
tradlctionu. 10 quotes tho report Of
Dewey 20 the Presidents mo alliance
n any Kind was entered Into with
Aguinaldo, nor was any promise of in-
dependence made 10 him then or nt any
other time" and then asks
Nevertheless. la Il ne strictly true
that no Implication " Independence was
conveyed 90 tho luHurFant leaders On
The words ard acts NJ the Americans7
Tho admiral Wukea no mention of his
wHn-Nuowu dispatches Go he navy de-
plrlmcut Of June 20 and August 90 Of
last year. but Il would be well lu View
nf some on the commissions statements.
that these dispatches be taken up and
explained
SO Il seems the Republican ~ not en-
tlrcly confident of the Integrity Of the
admiral In his report on this matter.
hut sul more curious. according 10
the Kalamazoo News, Secretary Long ~
quoted ns having said that the admiral
has become a party 10 peculiar and cS-
traordinnry" proceedings. In the dlspo-
sltlon OF gun captured from the Span
| llrdH.
The facts, az alleged, arc that Dewey
forwarded to tho National Monument
committee an ancient brass cannon
rclzcd In tho Philippines. and the COM
mittco offered the cannon aa a prize "a
the town or city making the largest
contribution In proportion 20 population
towards the Maine monument fund
The cannon, Il appears, was taken on
hoard the Mccullough by permission
OF Admiral Dewey II formed part
M the dofenoes on corrcgldor Island
Manila bay and after the abandon
nont OF the island by the spanish. wa
taken by the Fulplnos. who groooedol
Co throw mp rarthwurks IN front Of 10
This fnct was reported 10 the admiral
who ordered the Mccullough 90 take O
away from thom. which was done
Secretary Long la quoted as follows,
"Gf such nrc the tncts IN tho case "a
mlral Dewey has Given away property
That ala not belong Co him, and prop
urty which he had no more right 90 die
pose Of thuu you or any other person
II Admiral Dewey captured this can
non from che bvunlurgs In the philip
pines, d became the property OF IN
United States ana not his persona
property with R right To dispose Of "a
he saw nt / have no official knowledg
NJ any such cannon being captured, AM
no action was taken through the dc
partmcnt Of the navy 90 which u woul
naturally belongl that such gun hn
been or was " be presented TO rhre
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-11
CONCERNED ABOUT JAPAN.

Representatives u the various mis-
sion societies In this country take ok
coption 10 recent government acuon
whereby the japanese authorities pro-
hibit religious teaching In the schools
u that country. They hold that the
Japanese government must either re-
code from this position, or the mission
schools must be abandoned.
Christianity has not made much prog
rcrs In Japan lately Tho gain rom
1897 To 1893 n aaid 90 be about 100. ana
the total number Of "ChrlaiinnF. IN
that denseiy populated empire is given
as only io9si
The japanese have reached the con-
ciusion that they should not ho 100
hasty In abandoning their national IN
hcrltanccs The Christianity win
which they have become familiar has
not stood the test. BESIDES. The cducat-
"a classes have become familiar TO some
extent with the agnostlc tendencies as
turblnr tho Christian" world. and thus
contempt Tor the supernatural has
developed. especially among the young
or generation
Those Interested IN missionary en-
torprlnos In Japan have this rcactionafs
current to contend with. aud u IL not
probable that they can persuade th'
government 10 rcccdc from To- position
with regard to tho schools. Ana WINS
should they7 Right In this county d
rchooi Superintendent hlH objected 70
the singing Of Iiudyard kipinFa l'ccra'
rlonat by school children, because Of 90
"atrnnriy tholstic" teachings. Ihli
point carried. IL Will be- ln order TO dla
card America" and "rho uhttl'
Hymn of the Republic" on the SAINT
ground. And how can we urgc pagai
governments 90 permit In the school
the "tenohinga" which the cduontionh
lights In the midst Of chriatoniom dH
card az dnngoroua7 Their agitation
unreasonable.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-11
FAIRNESS ON Boru SIDES.

"a complaint has been heard In some
quarters that some Gentle Demo.
Gratis scratched Barnes from the urkot
because he was Mormon" II there
was any such scratching. II was not
because OF his religion but because he ~
a priest la the Church, llhhup y
counselor. They would probably nave
voted ngninst q priest Of any denomi-
nation"
The foregoing appeared In the Salt
Lake Tribune Nov, 9th. II corroborntea
the reports which were In circulation
junt before the election. Il indicates
the trend " sentiment among a certain
class In this city, We respectfully sub
init that tho spirit exhibited In those
expressions Is altogether wrong ana
contrary TO the understanding which
has been established ever since the ma
jorlty OF the people OF Utah divided ON
political party lines.
We do not believe however, that
there ia any widespread objection to
the holding ~ a political office by one
who IA a Priest OF tho "Muunon'
church or Bishops counsellor or "a
Bishop Such persons have nll along
held Office In the city and in the state,
To which they we're elected hy nom
mormon" us well nH Mormon" vot-
crs The gentleman especially named
occupied the same ecclesiastical posi-
ton which hc now nlls with ability
when hr was elected two years ago na
a member NJ the city council. No such
objection as that now put forward was
offered then. thore b. no more reason
Tor d now than No that time,
tflt Dr. 10 bo understood that no per-
con holding o. position OF any kind In th,
"Alormon" church Is TO be elected 90 d
civll Office. Il ought TO be publicly
proclaimed 80 that everybody may
know what DE- Intended fur the future
The pegoret News has advised IA,
Lauer-day Saints not TO permi, conald'
CITATIONS of religious position 20 nnu'
once them Goo casting thclr ballots. 10
doru not intend GO change lts policy Do
that particular. However. u the sen.
tirrent expressed In tho paragraph
quoted above should obtain 10 as larg,
an extent as a Few individuals seem 9,
desire. It may become necessary fo
the people disseminated against 1,
take q different course 10 that whlol
We have strongly advised.
We are OF the opinion that every Der
aon and every paper In the State d,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-11
40 DISCREPANCY.

'-r,ro ysnrr nru che uvaorct Evening
N..r. ana I'D Ihs mon now connected
with ID wore very anxious Co have NO
rfnpIa vote Cor tha best mon end dis
u.tnrd pHrf Ties ThIH year 4 sudden
fv hacnn. anxious fuai iHf0rH Tho elcc-
uon Co. have thir order fofofaed.'
Tho fororolne o. from the salt Lake
Herald. We rfrei the course n our
contemporary 30 ils attacks on the
posfrot News mot because We have tho
isast idca that Dc will DO thls paper
any harm but because IL cvokca "a
controversy which IL not pleasant II
tho Herald would condnc ltroif within
che limits OF truth and free criticism,
we would oncr mo- objections 60 ita ccn-
auroa. but seeing that II takes a Wide
departure from those bounds. Il IN
necessary that We pay a little otten-
ton 10 IL. We do not know ~ any
batter way 90 meet che charge conveyed
In the above sentences than 60 quote
again What ,hc "Ncwa" actually ala
aay On this subject week ago. Here
u Co.,
The welfare II tho state and every
community ana the greatest good to the
people demand that every eicctor shah
be entirely frco aa to his choice Of
party aud candidate In the exercise of
hla eight Of suffrage. Anything which
intcrforcs with tho independent cxcr-
clso of THE inalionnblc 'lHht Ia inimioal
to the interests " the community and
State and 10 wrong"
n the reader viii contrast this para
mnph with that 81 tho head " thli
article ho win 500 how much caua'
thcro Ia Tor the attack made by th'
Herald We do not intend 10 waste
space In taking up other remarks u oui
contemporary which have as lltil'
foundation aa that We have noticed.
There ~ no occasion FOR any ~ fool
ing over this matter Tho pcacrrt New
occupies tho same position on thes
questions that II has always tnkcl
when they have arisen. ana mo- one VI
10 tho present tlmc has been able &
cite sentence In the article. which hn
20 excited our contemporary, whlc
viii bear out the differences that hav
been drawn from Il through th
strained Imagination Of our friends VIII
have been surprised ana dlaappolntc
az the results OF the election whc
they think the matter over calmly an
consistently. we are sure they will ~
that thcy have been greatly mistake
In their unjust deductions The pos
tlon taken by the News cannot ;
successfully assaulted without miacoi
ccption and Misrepresentation,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-11
mn NV CAMPAIGN.

Tho military operations In Luzon ore
again becoming prominent IN public
interest Evidently q well planned
movement BE- now being executed for
the purpose Of either capturing the IN
rnrsent leaders or scattering their FOL
lowers To- the four winds.
The country IN which the war L. be-
lng warrd BE- described aa a fertile val
ioy. crossed by numerous water courses
and bounded ON either side BY rugged
monutnina This l. the home u the
Taraia who are rcsistlug the authority
Of the United states.
an through the former campaign tho
plan war 90 push norlhwnrd from Ma
Mia. lnd 90 drive the rebels from one
place 10 another The latter never Of
tered o. pitched battle but By constant
retreat eyadcd ths purHucra who, by
ih,sa tactics. were spread over a larger
stretch Of country Than they could cone
yaniantly hold and control Tho plan Of
campaim ~ now changed.
Ueuorni wheaton with an effective
force has been landed about 100 miles
north Of Manila. at a villaFc from
which he can control The roads 10 Tar
lac. the present Tagai capital. where
the main body 81 the rebels e. located.
Lawton's troops are on the west of the
valley end MncArthura on the south.
and the Insurgents arc thus In a TRAN
gle, with the three sides moving and
closing 30 upon them. whether Aguin.
nio remains with hia follower. or
takes % tho mountains the battle
which u expected TO take place soon
should prove decisive. since the Amod-
cana now nre strong enough 10 hold
any place the rcboln may b. compelled
TO cyncuaic.
while the outlook IN Luzon r. very
hopeful nt present. n a. well not TO
forget that the rebellion might have
been at an end before this. but Tor tho
expectation OF the Taaal leaders that
American sentiment would change In
their favor II o. the testimony Of
competent Witnesses that the nglta-
ton In this country has been fruitful
source ~ ala and comfort 10 them
Many NJ the Islander a " said. prefer
the orderly and strong government th'
American people can give them, to m
rule Of tho natives, but Agulnaido has
circulated flood of literature, repro
auctions Of the anti-Fpycrnmcn
speeches and pamphlets published 10
this country. and the fillplnos natural
iy focl umid. not knowing FOR ccrtali
what viii be- the outcome q the dlylH
lon of opinion Ia America. Thrl
want American protection, but they "a
not want TO break entirely with IN
rohols in case the United States shout
decide to abandon thcm 10 tho tsrfe
mcrclcs ~ those tyurt'. Their hcsla
ton b. quite natural. ns long as thi
nation. in their estimation has no
made up lta mind na 20 the future lat
OF their archipelago.
However tho new campaign in Luzo
will speedily prove that this country
In earnest about the work In hand. m
rebellion will Do reduced 10 guorill
warfare and then 20 the exploits q
mere bandits. II may take years {
entirely cNtiuFulsh the amouldorin
cmhcra. but tho work commenced i
ausplclouHly and at a great sacrifice ,
, NE and property, viii be crowned wit
, nnal success.