davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-04
GA. 6Tls' List or cAsuALrIHs.

WARRINGTON. May a--Gen Otis UNI
der today's date reports the following
wonndea.,
Apsil %. Brig. Gen, Irving Hale. leg.
slight First South Dakota. Capt. chas
IL. Engiesby. Serst. Oscar y. coysey.
Tenth Pennsylvania, Col. Alexander Lat
k.ns. leg. slight; Private Blaine Akin:
tssrwt. John Thompson. Fifty first Iowa.
Private Fred e. et<0ng.
April E-f'riysts Bertram Grace. First
.Apsil il-Irwase August. Hansii. First
NORTH Dakota.
Aprl xN-f1rst North Dakota Private
fP nsss I sasss nAso,s. Apri, as-corporal
Charles H. Green- April 3. Second Lieut..
Walter pooisstie: Private w II. Harrison.
First iN-nsanA. April sT~-Prsvase Colt.
lteo Noiket. arm. slight: Capt. Frank T.,
0fueo, hand slight. Private q Mahlienn,
arm. sliglr Robert MURPHY. shoulder.
alioht- Apr. =. Private Andrew Davis.
cheek. slight: Charles l.. Thompson. leg
eight. Martin II, Hall, ear, slight Cor
Fourth Cavalry. April ss-Prtvate w.
Hefr
Twentieth Kansas, Apr, "a. ssrgt. Jos.
D~wAid. Arsit n. Private Oscar Nesoas.
Third infantry Second Lieut.. Charles
Todd. Private Oscar Basen.
thirteenth Minnsnsa. April =. Ssrgt
William n Haringham.
Ftrss Colorado, May !, sergi. Clifford
THird infantry. May = Corporal Jacob
F1sher. Private Fresk Miller.
Killed.
Thirteenth Minnesota. May 1. Private
FraAk Smith
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-04
PRAISE FOR VOLUNTEERS.


6Esci.i n.p.Ion e the Post in,siiigeneer
Thomas ~. Anderson who Was today as
ei9ned to command the department of the
LAKES with headquarters AT Chicago. In the
cosrse Of IN interview tonight, pad a glow
pklllpptnes. He Was particularly warm in
hlg pfaase u the First Warrington regi-
Weot. which he aid muss be ciassed a.
on q the hst RESTRAINTS in the held
Nsaia certainly made splendid showing
aD4 fought with oil tho courage OF veter
ana There was nsver = time thai any
ssssnsnt nnnhsd under nrs. The wash
Oe1cers and men aiike wire ready al all
umM to do their duty and In battle they
3a9p the music like true soldiers.
seiatk, whsch has dons sucS gallant ser
y1eo In the Philippines. wae recruited
largely In Warrington. The state troops
co., Of tia same stock and no better
endured hardshipa like veterans and made
Ne compliant No one knows he obstacles
~ bad 70 contend with. We had no horses
- mules. and during the hard fighting OF
erlillofy by hand through the deep mid.
~ they did their work nobly and with
eut complaint. There - no regiment OF
regulars In the Philippines who could be
Washingion's."
osn. AnaeSson's Pleasant Detail.
CHICAGO. May s--Gen H. v. Sheridan
w. retired. ~ commander OF the depart
ment Of thA iakea today by nm order is
sud by the war department. AZ Washing
eat oommapder. Of the department Of ps
kofa. h4s beef DIRECTS to assume tenn
posary charge Or stAt local department.
IN connection with hie other dulles. until
Gen. Thomas ~ AuderDun arrives from
Han rrancisco to assume permanent CON
trci. Gen. 4herissan will remain In Chi
eA&e . saAjatNnt general Of the depart
snent. to serve on the stan Of the new
comnAauder owinw to his intimate knowl-
edge OF the details and workings of the
ioca1 rm3litary AFFAIRS,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-04
MORE TRUSTS FOR MED.
Three Large Ones File Articles at
Trenton. n j.

TRENTON. n. j., May s-Articles OF
Incorporation of the Republic Iron and
Steel Company were filed with the secre-
tary OF state today. The company has an
authorized capital stock OF s.. 900 600 SIS.
0ono OF which - preferred with par
cent. cumulative dividends. The incorpor-
ators are Winthrop f. Dwight. Thomas
Mills Day. tr.. Hamilton Durand. Edwin
G.. Hoiton and John j. Tracy. all OF Jers
sey City. The permanent officers and
board OF directors will be chosen Monday
Thirtv-ftve companies located In the East
and Southwest were absorbed by the COM
binatton.
A charter was granted by the secretary
Of state 10 the American Hide and IGath-
or Company. with an authorized capital
of to@paN falooo 90 Of which ia per
cent. cumulative preferred and 90. 10000
common. The incorporators are Robert
8 Green. Elisabeth. n. j.: Frederick r,
Voorhees, and Edward F.. Miller New
York.
The company Is TO manufacture all kinds
OF leather cooda
The National Light and Power Com
psns OF jersey eity with capital Of SIS.
AaNn was INCORPORATED here today The
sncorporators are Karl Roswell Miner. New
York: r. L. Austin. jersey City; and +,
p. pcbssns. Railway ~. j.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-04

Guards XIII -Four Outlaws Trying
To Release Their Captured Chief

- SANTIAGO DE CUBA. May s.~Yes,er-
day, AT Mayari in this province between
Hoigu,n ard Saglaa de Tauanli an at
tempt was made by four outlaws 10 rescue
the bandit chief Miguel Gonzales and FIVE
other bandits. vho were in the custody of
the rural guards
The sentinel who detected the attempt
fir~d. wosindinE ore Of the outlaws The
guards rtsssset ~ The assistance OF the sem
try, and sharp fisat easuei ali the
wcui0-Ae r.scuers being killed two Of the
guards being wounded. The prisoners
have since been removed 70 Baxacoa
The efficient services Of the gendarrnerEs
Is rapidly restoring security IN this prov
fssce.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-04
PAMPHLETS ARE STOPPED.
Postal Authorities 1T San Franctooe
Seiae some Of AtktnsOn's
Mall for Manila.

seiae y0me Of AtkinsOn's
Mail for Manila.
SAN FRANCISCO. May s.-The local
possoffice officials today seized some OF the
pamphlets sent out by Edward Atkinson.
vice president of the Anti-lmperiaIstic
League Of Boston The pamphlets are
addressed 10 Admiral Dewey. Gen. h G.
Otis, Gen. Miller and Profs, Schurman and
Worcester the latter two gentlemen being
members OF the Philippine commission.
Not vOuched for by the League.
BOSTON. May 2-Ex-Gov. George Bout
well, president Of the Anti-Imperiaiistic
League, stated today that the league was
not Interested In sending out the pamph-
lets handled by Edward Atkinson which
have been ordered taken from the malls by
the United States government Ex-Gov.
Boutwell, said.
Mr., Atkinson is a member of and Is In
terested In the Anti Imperialistic League.
but the league Ii not interested in the Spe
ciai work OF Mr.. Atkinson
G. a. Rs Vigorous WOrda.
SAN DIEGO, Cal. May 3.-The G. A. r..
encampment OF the department of Califor-
MIA and Nevada. now in session here. today
passed resolutions upholding the course OF
President Mckinley in his conduct OF the
war.
The following resolutions were adopted:
Resolved, That we denounce the traitor
Gus tunta Of so-called educators. united
with handful OF political demagogues.
which is giving substantial aid and COM
fort to our enemies In the Philippines and
increasing the daily death roll Of our army.
Resolved. That In common with every
citizen Of the United States In whose veins
runs one drop OF true American blood and
IN whose heart dwells one spark OF patriot
ISM We hereby record our de.estafion OF
the work Of these incipient traiiors.''
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-04
DECORATIONS rendered.


WASHINGTON Nav 8.~Nfntsfef TO-
rnss has informed the department " state
that he MAS requested BY the minister Of
foreign Affairs Of Venezuela "a interim rhe
department. :fa. II Ia the sarn@s, assslre -
his government 20 confer axsaf Admiral
Sampson and tire commanding others ~
the North American squadron. was r.cs n -
~ vtskte5 La sssaxxsa w4sh hn ard also
Commander Testd, tsf the Ntusng-c on. Ina
decoration az the NFsi~r ~ the tsSt os
gosteMf The Nfns.a~lse government IN
tats Hsy Gsssras 10 exgse~~ sfx cordial sss-
probation Of the ffssrsisY fi~aeSatssssi eva
asfseeI by the visit a. edgntral Sampson
ana tire squadron astsr his ssssasnasta
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-04
DEWEY SENDS IN NAMES.


WAsHISGTDN, May s-Tsa following
has been received frera Admiral Dewey:
Manila. Mag 3.
- Secretary az fse Navy. Warrington.
The following ars the Yorktown prisoners
~ the tnsurxsns hsad4aarses AZ saussdos
1teut- Giiaare, Gaief Ggarferynaster WA.
Walton. k4ilmaksr.s Mate Paul 5 osldoit.
CoxswAln John Ellsworth, apprentice,
third class. Albert fesers8n: Lard man sgl-
VIC Brsso.<x. I.aniaman Pau Eswards,
LAnisman Fred Anderson.
There Ia every reasun ia believe that the
4sven missing sailors ara net dead. or. at
least. not all Of them. Naval officers here
believe some of the Yogktown,s crew sue
cesdsd In making their way into the Span
vel treated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-04
An ATTORNEY SHOT By A WOMAN.
She Kills Herself and He Discloses
No ReasOn for the Act.

CHICAGO. May A-David j. VILE. an
attorney, lies at the Post Graduate hospi-
ial. probably fatally wounded by three
shots fired by young woman named Ma
bel Birk After woundinR Vile, Miss Birk
shot and killed herself. The shooting oc-
c1rred this afternoon in a paricr OF the
Hotel Anthony. According TO the lawyers
statement he had met Miss Birk in a pro-
fessional way only. He claims that they
met on the street today accidentally. and
that the young woman asked him to ac-
company her TO the hotel where she would
sing for him. Vile was seated on the
piano stool. running over the keys. when.
without any warning. his companion shot
him three times. One Of the bullets struck
Vile just above the small Of the hack. an
other lodged In his neck, and the third
back OF his right ear. The single missile
which ended the life OF the young woman
penetrated the breast
Vile IL well known in Chicago legal cir
cles and has conducted a considerable
practice. He is married. He says he can
not conceive Of any reason for the young
wouAn's rash act
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-04

NV YORK Nav s~TNe Times ,orr,sr.
raw sit say.
Farther progress toward sCns0lstiafgs1n IT
tAe Nag sses2 interests os ne eoaasry was
grSfts vests sssaN st Tz4sttrE he'd al the
Holland hsusr III wafra Judge " ~
NeoFe ~ Jhscawag RI e Frscs rwc-es@ss.
rs he C'arnexss interests ard ssns- sev~ssys.
snRnt sssss ssrn ~ the country sa,sk part
After sAR rsesTtSs there MAS rtsr9~r -
ar aSev Il isAoSeN kaA BEEN mate so-
ghs gAvNeEss Interests ard that Mr. Prick
Ass sskea Il afassr consideration fs- Ca
sastssios w3sa Mr. Carnegie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-04
SHOWS SYMPTOMS or SMALLPOX.


SAN FRANCISCO. May s-On Monday
fofty-seyen invalid soldiers who returned
here on the transport Sherman were sent
to the Preside hospital. One OF these
men. Private George Cooley. Company G.
First Colorado regiment. has developed
symptoms OF smallpox. He was placed
In an isolated tent under guard. and to-
day was removed to Angel island. Twelve
soldiers and two hospital stewards who
were In the same ward with Cooley have
also been quarantined. The other soldiers
who came on the Sherman are confined in
a ward by themselves in order to prevent
a possible infection
The Centennial will not be held In quar-
antine, but will be sent back to Manila
as soon as possible.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-04
EAeAN No LONGER A MEMBER.
Cenamsna~rs ef teyai Lesten Takes
tstten taatnas Him.

WASHINGTON Nav s-Tns Ffstesrs -
Nn@stzea srssesassssssgN ~ the fsevat Leg 'ass
iHefxat asaclaaea eestelse4 ere Fsssxs bAsxnjrs
g ts&~ AHSz5@~ T Easzxz. ccusasi~sayy gen.
c-af ~ sssSSssssTesa whs wax essrs marital
al. hss' wheer sentence es dismissal Wa
s9sacsateE - Suspension
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-04
RAILROAD SUIT 10 NE DISMISSED.
Withdraw the Rates
Objectionable to the 3. r.


SAN FRANCISCO, May s.-Pursuant to
instruction contained In the Blackstock
resolution adopted recently by the board
OF railroad commissioners. Attorney Gen.
erai Ford today filed In the United States
circuit court q notice to the Southern Pa
cihc Company that next Monday he would
move to dismiss the action brought by the
railroad company Is restrain the COM
missioners from putting N force the re-
auctions in the freight schedule adopted
missioners. The motion to dismiss will be
supplemented by motion that each side
pay its own costs.
The Biackstock resolution rescinded and
repealed the resolution adopted Septem-
Der %, 1885. reducing grain rates per
cent, and reducing all Other classes of
freight Is per cent. AS the suit was
brought by the railroad com pany TO pre-
vent the commissioners from putting the
new rates into effect and as the OBNOXIOUS
resolution has been repealed. II IL believed
that the railroad company will not oppose
the motion to dismiss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-04

PARIS. May S.-A segni-officsal note Is
sasd today declares taa, the alleged sign
Ing os an agreement 81 which Sam was
said 10 have ss1e4 10 France thu province
OF Laang Prahang In the northeastern
rar- og the kinEdocn, il entirely
unfo9n1e<9 Although cornnurlca,sors
have eTen passing between he
two governments with yse@ 70 the re-
uosal u ell frastsor. 10 agreement what
ever has been reached
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-04
AWAITING TRANSFORMATION.
Soldiers Mustered Out and Peufless
In san Jaan.

SAN JUAN DE PORTO RICO, May g.
Several hundred soldiers who We're dis
charged from the United States army three
weeks aso ara awaiting transports ton
home They are without funds and are
becoming much exasperatef over the deIay.
These men are a source tf great care 10
the military and police authorities. who
Year ihaf unless they are provided with
transportation TO the United Statass soen.
their generalization will affect the city
Gen. Henry has authorized them to sleep
and eas al Tire military barracks. MANI
81 the men are without a cent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-04

\ asSstsissr scag Ttses ,ss- nsgAs 81 .ss
fffv&s A9gtk*ra tracks scar Everett The
z3t4c Has fsss very serious "a crew 81
EsSs fi%zsEsi away re eSs@s-tsrstfses sArsv
- tbs tsserDiax. TAs train wAs ssiayes
several ssasFs. sT~vzsx' In Seattle aecys
{ e'cS@sk ISIS EasrEAzx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-04

CHICAGO, May 3.-The heaviest rain of
the season visited Illinois last night.
bringing relief to winter wheat and corn,
which had suffered severely from the
driest April III twenty-eight years. There
were heavy rains also throughout Iowa.
Nebraska and Kansas, which will be OF
great benefit to crops.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-04
DIED FROM MORPHINE POISONING.
The Wife Of . Distinguished New
Yorker Killed by Nistake,

NEW YORK. May 3.-Mrs. Schuyler
Hamilton. jr.. 30 years old. wife OF the son
OF Gen. SCHUYLER Hamilton. died at her
home In this city this afternoon from NOR
phine poisoning. II Is said that an over
dose OF the poison was taken by mistake.
Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Hamilton went
to dressmakers. and returned home feel
ing very tired. She complained Of great
nervousness at the dinner table, and re-
tired with her husband at 10 o'clock Mr.
Hamilton awoke this morning shortly be-
fore O'clock and found his wife uncon-
sCious.
Physicians were called at once. but they
failed to revive her.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-04
EGYPTIAN DETACHMENT CIT OFF.
Escort Sent With Ibrihtsm Ali IL At
lacked AID Almoat Deafr0yed

CAIRO Egypt May 2-Ibrfhim All
who1a Gen. Lord Kitchener sent upon
mission 20 Terthln's uncle. the sultan 81
nareotIr. has returned 80 Cairo He found
npoE reaching Dsrfour that his uncle ha.
been iethrouef by Ali Dtnra~ The latter.
or the appearance % ibFfnins All turned
out With his troops and ros;e-f the esc5r;
Of Gen. Lord Kitchener numbering ryl
men of whom 30 were killed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-04
DEATHS.


CHICAGO May 3-Ths Rev. ysre~a.
barss naki pastor u s.. Ssarassaus Csfao-
iae couEcA. SAID 70 - the lavEex Posisss
cc1gr~GAtton III tnA wc~if css.sad> 81 War.
~. died iAs. zxat cs pneumonia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-04

BETHLEHEM Pa Nav s-TnA Char
man SAFE Company. whose big ouarr.es
are near here. announced IS 70 % Der
cent advance n wages today
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-04
G. 4. Rs Vigorous Words.
NEW MINISTER no PERSIA
nePt ". Bowen. Of New York, Il
Amounted.

WASHINGTON, May 3.--The president
has appointed Hon. Bert W. Bowen. Of
New York az minister to Persia. Minis
ter Bowen was consul general at Barce-
lena before the Spanish war broke out
WASHINGTON May 3.--The president
has appointed Julius May. now consul at
Windsor Ont. consul at Barcelona,
Spain. to succeed Mr.. Bowen. today ap-
pointed minister to Persia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-04

OAKLAND. Cal. MAY MS. Ruth
i'att. wife al Or. George II, Plat. - this
csiy, was burned 50 death today Her hnx.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-04
nfaMS KU ARCHBISHOP
DGu0oP Cunw1ID ogU1C1A1EE -
15EIED o. ms sELDCTIoH.

Dosn IN ves1ooe Hegsy-sax Years
Are, ana WAess AseAAleeess N
Area 10 ono % Losgoo4 n WoRaA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-04

IG&s received large shipment OF
SWITCHES al considerably less than tns
usual cost. VIII sci them az ne follow
srx prices while they last Iss ounce rs
inch Switch. $50 Ss~assch Switch SI g
tneE Swssck. S-5 ss~such Switch. &
A-snca Switch & 81 l-.nxh Switch. IS
Ss-saeh Switch. t-aG A. T. J. WITT
wER1S 90 Second avenue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-04

WARRINGTON. May ss--Gen. Otis UNI
der today's date reports the following
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-07
The Last Straw.

London, Sept. If the Transvaal sit
it is for the worse. The Boer request for
explanation as to the massing of British
troops on the frontier has an ominous
note of irritation and impatience, which
at such a critical stage can scarcely be
interpreted as anything but defiance.
Both here and in the Cape Colony tension
and arming continues.
Whether tomorrow's cabinet council
will afford immediate relief is still a
question of great doubt. Capetown ad
vices say the Afrikanders regard the lat
est BOer reply as evasive. The average
opinion of the British press is inclined to
regard it as the straw which would break
the back of the most long suffering diplo-
matte camel.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-07
British Commander.

London, Sept. :. a. m.-The colonial
office officials We're busy until after )
o'clock this morning. Dispatches have
been passing by special messengers be-
tween the queen and Lord Salisbury for
the last yew days. There is a persistent
rumor that in the event of war. Gen. Sir
Evelyn Wood, adjutant general of the
forces. will have supreme command. Cen
Sir laedvers Butler having the field COM
mand with Col. Lord Raul Sanford Mum
chasen as chief of staff. The Times ad
vises the government to convoke parlia-
ment Immediately if necessary to vote
the needed supplies. adding that "a fur
ther loss of time would be dangerous and
humiliating."
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-07
Shafter Was Under Fire.

Chicago, Sept. 7.-Major General Shaf-
ter. commander of the department of the
Pacific coast, has written letter to Rev.
{. o. Brown. pastor of the Green street
Congregational church. in which he de-
fends himself against the charge that he
was not under fire at Santiago by stat
ing that had he been at the front he
could have been of no more service to
the army than brigadier commander.
The letter was written by General Shaf-
ter to acknowledge the defense of his
conduct made by Rev. Mr.. Brown in a
recent speech at Toledo against an at
tack made by General Sherwood. The
Rev. Mr.. Brown said in his speech that
he did not believe Gen. Shafter won his
victory with telephone or from a buck
board, but that the campaign was with
out parallel in swiftness of movement
In addition to thanking the Rev. Mr..
Brown for his defense, General Shafter
fatty denies the charge that he was not
under fire
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-07

control of all Legislation and adminis-
tration The franchise voting question
was taken up by England because it was
thought the republic would not yield on
that point. Now, that the altered franz
chise does not materially differ from the
American-it is in many respects easier
the agitation has become worse. The OBJ
ject clearly is the destruction of our re-
public and the complete control Of the
richest mines in the world. The press,
entirel" controlled by capitalists. spreads
unprecedented misrepresentation and
prejudice throughout the world against
the Boer republic. We are determined to
defend to the utmost that freedom and
self government for which our people
have shed blood in very part of South At
rica. Though we have no such powerful
friend as you proved to Venezuela and to
other republics. we have strong faith
that the cause of freedom and republic
canism will triumph in the end
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-07
Kruger'S Statement.

New York. Sept. THE World today
publishes the following dispatch from
Paul Kruger. president of the South Af-
rican republic, in response to a message
sent to that paper:
II gladly accede to your request to put
the Roer side before the American public.
The present agitation against this repub-
lie emanates partly from Il certain sec
ton of British residents to whom the ex-
istence of the republic, which embraces
the most hourishing parts of South Afri-
ca. is a standing eyesore and who suffer
from the prevailing jingo mania, partly
also from mining capitalists. who. not
content with having the best mining laws
in the world, wish also to have complete
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-07
S
Tt IItnks and
= Va1ises

Hennes 4 is the trunk center Of Butte.
and for natter. of Montana A set-
tion of our third floor is denoted exclu-
sively to trunks and leather goods, where
you can see at a glance all the desirable
styles that the leading manufacturers
produce. The car load now on display
comprises trunks zinc covered and cam
vas covered, Wall Trunks and Women's
Bureau Trunks. Steamer Trunks. Sole
Leather Trunks. Hat Trunks Women's
Dress Trunks, Mems Trunks with up-to-
date compartments, Mems Bureau
Trunks with the newest and best inl-
provements yet made and several other
styles.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-07
War Is Inevitable.

London. Sept. THE Capetown corre-
Spondent of the Daily Mail says that
three days ago j. II. Hoffmeyer. the Af-
rikander leader in Cape colony, tele-
graphed President Kruger warning him
that unless he compiled with certain spe-
Gifted conditions war would be inevitable.
Mr.. Kruger replied promising compl-
ance. President Stein of the Orange Free
State, is also urging President Kruger, ac-
cording to the Daily Nails correspon-
dent, to come to terms with Great Brit
nj
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-07
Beers Are Prepared.

Johannesburg, Sept. AT a meeting
of the war commission held at the fort a
complete scheme was drafted it is said,
for protecting and provisioning the town
in the event of hostilities. Commander
ViljOen of the Transvaal forces says that
martial law will be proclaimed imme-
diately on the receipt of an ultimatum
from Great Britain, and a tribunal has
been established to assume the necessary
functions when the state of siege is pro-
claimed.