davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-29
NO RESPECT
FOR THE DEAD

New York, May ga special to the
Herald from Washington says: Infor-
nation received here in private letters
from officers serving in the Philippines
state the Filipinos show no respect to
the American dead. In one instance an
officer who was on the firing line says he
was shocked to see three bodies of Amer
ican soldiers who had been killed in an
advance and We're brought within the
American lines badly mutilated. The
ears of each of the corpses had been re-
moved, the noses cut off and the hearts
torn out. Such mutilation disproves
Aguinaldo's claim that the insurgents
are conducting a civilized warfare The
American troops give the Philippine dead
a decent burial and provide every COM
fort and medical treatment possible for
the wounded.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-29

ciety. After devotional exercises at 10
a. M. the business meeting of the organ
ization was opened, the first business in
order being the address of the president,
Robert o. Fuller Of Massachusetts,. This
was in the main a review of the work ac-
complished during the past year. Com
mittees were then appointed and the
reading Of reports begun, that of the
executive committee being first in order.
This was read by the home secretary,
Rev. Henry c. Mabie, and was listened
to with marked attention. The report
Of the treasurer showed the finances to
be in satisfact ctory condition. The COM
mittee on arrangements made report
and was thanked for it's efficient work
before the noon recess. The afternoon
will be devoted to addresses by mission
aries and the election of officers. and in
the evening Rev. George c. Lorimer of
Boston will speak on ''The Golden State;
or, The Economics of Missions
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-29
NO PARDON FOR
MRS. MAVERICK

New York, May ga special to the
Herald from Washington says: Great
Britain has again refused the request Of
the United States that Mrs. Maybrick be
pardoned. This is the result Of another
application made for her release by AM
bassadOr ChOate, who has just cabled
to Secretary Hay the answer he has re-
ceived from the British foreign office.
Sincere regret is expressed in official cir
cles that the British government is still
unable to see it's way clear to freeing the
hapless woman. Despite the DISCOURAGE
ment attendant upon the reiterated re-
fusal of Great Britain to grant the re-
quest or this government, it is the inten-
tlOn of the government to continue it's
efforts in Mrs. Maybrick's behalf.
When Ambassador ChOate was given
his formal instructions in February, just
before he left for Great Britain, he was
directed to leave no stone unturned to
secure clemency for Mrs. Maybrck, and
at the proper time to make representa-
tions to the British government. He COM
piled with his instructions several weeks
ago. and the British foreign office con-
sented to look into the matter again.
After reasonable time had elapsed, dur
ing which it is presumed the case was
reviewed, the reply was returned, cOurte-
Gus intOne, that nothing had developed
to cause any change in the conduct of the
government with respect to the prisoner.
Friends of Mrs. Maybrick in this coun-
try who have not, however, been advised
of the latest development in her case,
are still memoralizing the state depart
ment and the British government in her
behalf. The state department has just
received from league organized to Sc
cure Mrs. Maybrck's release a long
statement reciting the facts and plead
ing that she be restored to liberty This
memorial will probably be officially
transmitted to the British government
for it's information. In July Mrs. May
brick will have been ten years in prison
as a result of the sentence imposed upon
her in consequence of the finding of the
jury that she was guilty of administer
ing arsenic to her husband, rich Liver
pool merchant. :.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-29
Summer Suits

White Birdseye Pique Suit, with Eton
Jacket. Skirt and Jacket trimmed with
red pique pipings and stitchings, Jacket
with revers and collar Of white pique,
with red polka dots.
Turquoise Blue Pique Suit with Blazer
Jacket. Skirt and Jacket trimmed in the
nobbiest style, with white pique strap
pings. collar, cuffs and revers Of plain
white pique. Sizes "a to 3S-inch.
Plain White Pique Suits, with double
breasted jacket box front, strapped
seams and pearl buttons. Skirt prettily
finished with strappings Of pique. Sizes
"a to 3S-inch.
White Duck Suits, revers and collar Of
jacket and skirt trimmed with embroid-
cry, insertion and strappings Of duck.
White Pique Skirts, elabOratey
trimmed with embroidery, insertion and
embroidered edging round skirt
and up front, loops and pearl buttons on
back. Very swell garments.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-29
Summer Skirts

Best Quality White Pique Skirts,
trimmed with embroidery, insertion and
navy blue and white Soutache braid, belt
of embroidery and braid.
Cadet Blue Linen Skirts, with eleven
rows of white pique strappings, full
width, buttons and loops at back.
Plain White Pique Skirts, trimmed
with embroidery, insertion, pipings and
strappings.
White Pique Skirts, trimmed with em-
broidery, insertion and white Soutache
braid. In handsome designs, buttons and
loops at back.
White Pique Skirts, trimmed with mar
row black braid, in fancy designs and
with feather edged braid, in black and
white. Very pretty and decidedly effect
i've.
Cadet Blue Basket Weave Pique Skirts,
trimmed with bands of pique and white
and blue silk braid, in fancy designs.
Lovers knot effects.
Pink Pique Skirts trimmed with two.
rows of cream lace insertion, in Van
Dyke design around skirt.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-29
THE HERO|SM OF
THE VOLUNTEERS

Chicago, May 29.-The Times Herald
says: Captain Charles D. Clay, one Of
the Seventeenth infantry, a grandson Of
Henry Clay and a fighter at Santiago,
has returned from Manila on sick leave.
He was wounded near Malolos on the 25th
of March, Is days after the landing of the
transports. The bullet entered his neck
and has not been eXtricated. He went
last night to his home in Lexington, KY,
but expects to go on to New York imme-
diately for treatment. Concerning the
war in the Philippines he said
''Volunteers vie with the regulars for
gallantry. The heroism of both is su-
perb The First Nebraska and Twentieth
Kansas regiments are equal to any on
earth. And the war now going on is as
difficult and magnificent a passage of
arms as any in our annals. A handful
of men are Waging a war there against
incompatible odds. With Il, 900 or 100, 900
men we could sweep the island in 80 days
and avert the tremendous mortality that
is now as certain as fate. General Law
ton had the eye of the soldier when he
said 100000 men were needed. We have
not troops enough to occupy what we
conquer. The place at which l was
wounded had been taken three times be-
fore, and as many times abandoned be-
cause we had not the force to hold it,
That is the case everywhere. Manila is
great city. full of thousands of men
ready to rise at moments notice. 1t
requires 10000 men to hold down Manila.
Some 5000 are in hospitals or useless, and
that leaves barely $4,000 men to beat the
Filipinos in the field and hold what is
gained"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-29
A new TRIAL
FOR DREYFuS
Court of Cessation is Now
Meeting in Pari--y
HE WILL BE ACQUITTED
When the New Court Martial Sits on
His Case-.A Review OF the
Testimony Given.

Paris, May 29.-The court Of cessation
met today to hear the debate on the APP
pication for a revision of the Dreyfus
case. There was much animation in the
lobbies of the palace but the crowds in
the vicinity We're not large. Extensive
military precautions were taken to pre-
serve order inside and ouside the build
ing. The court room was filled with Pa
risian celebrities. Many judges belong
ing to other courts We're among those
present and absolute tranquility pre-
vailed.
The proceedings commenced at noon
Amid profound silence the president of
the civil section of the court read his re-
port on the case After recalling the
contentious under which the prosecution
of Dreyfus was based he dealt with the
contradictory evidence of experts in
handwriting and mentioned the protest
Of innocence by Dreyfus NJ. Ballot de
Beaupre then read a number Of eulOgis-
tic reports on Dreyfus when the latter
was military school probationer on the
general staff , his interrOgatOry by Lieu
tenant Colonel Du Patty De Clam, in
which Dreyfus persisted in denying to
have had any relations with any foreign
embassy, and his statement that he had
not given any documents to any agent
relating TO the defense Of the country.
The reporter afterward described the
scene in Du CLAIMS Office in the presence
of Chief of Detectives NJ. Rochefort and
slletched the history Of the Dreyfus fam
lily. According to Du Clam, Dreyfus,
when he saw the resemblance to his
handwriting, exclaimed: "They have
rtolen my handwriting" It was also
pointed out that Dreyfus, when the re-
port of Orms- Chevills was presented at
the court martial, protested he had never
seen the 12O short gun used and that he
did not know until July of the dispos-
tion of the frontier forces. The prisoner
also said he had not had a copy of the
firing manual, knew nothing of docu-
ments respecting Madagascar, and said
to the reporter of the court martial: II
have now been more than six weeks in
confinement. l swear am innocent. The
son of an Alsatan Protestant, l aban-
doned everything to serve France, and l
am today worthy of leading her soldiers
on the battlefield. The martyrdom suf
fer is atrocious."
De Beaupre then dealt with the Orms-
Chevilles report of Dreyfus' relations
with married women.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-29
BUTTE. MONTANA MONDAY EVENING" MAY 20. 1899.

them in the woods. Their foreheads were
slashed in the form of cross. the skulls
being split. The tongues and hearts of
the men had been cut out and their legs
hacked to pieces. The boys of the Fourth
infantry have resolved to give no QUAR-
ter hereafter, for they have reached the
conclusion that every one else will soon
reach-that the only good Filipino is a
dead Filipino. They cannot fight in the
open, but steal on us at night and pick
off our men. They seem to be better
shots at night than in the daylight
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-29
DREYFUS WILL
BE ACQUITTED

New York, May pa dispatch to the
World from Paris, signed by NJ, de
BloWitz. says of the new developments
Of the Dreyfus case:
Il am happy to be able to declare with
absolute certainty that the official report
OF NJ. de Beaupre, who will be followed
py Il very large majority of the court of
cessation. will be clearly in favor of re-
VISION, with renvOi (retraD before a
court martial. This news will come as
an immense relief for the conscience of
the whole world. 1t is to the honor of
France, which thus makes repara ton for
PAINFUL injustice and to the honor of the
supreme court that now cOnsecrates this
reraraton. Before the new court mar
tlal Dreyfus will be acquitted. He will
have to answer only to the bordereau
and nothing can prove he Is it's author.
ms accusers-Henry, Dupady du Clam,
Gribelin, Lautho, Gonse apd the Others
have disappeared, being either dead,
punished, irrevocably compromised or
smashed to pieces. The seven soldiers
who will judge Dreyfus in their con-
sciences will be unable to condemn him
How will the French nation wipe out
the memory of the suffering inflicted on
him? This is for the future to saw. but
the soldiers, all the same, have behaved
better toward one another than the mag
istrates have. They have remained united
beyond all conception in defense of the
uniform. The magistrates have not had
this courage and this abnegation. One
of them flung his red robe into the gutter
and by an Infamous imposture de-
nounced his colleagues Of the criminal
chamber, who have remained worthy OF
all respect. The head of the court of
cessation wrote Letter, which is a mon
ument of weakness, in which he admitted
that magistrates whose honor was placed
under his protection were capable of be-
traying their charge. But for all this
there is to be renaration. Dreyfus will
quit his tomb still alive and the splendor
of French justice will glow once more
on the sky Of modern civilization"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-29
MAN KILLED NEAR
DEER LODGE.
Special to the Inter Mountain.

Special to the Inter Mountain.
Deer Lodge, May 29-Frank Begley,
foreman Of the teams working on the
Dempsey creek grade, seven miles south
OF this city, was killed by No. /, west
bound, about o'clock last evening. The
crew was through for the day, and Just
how Begley was killed will probably
never be known. though a jury win in
Vestigate the case in this city this after
noon at o'clock. Judge Powell and Con-
stable Sheffield went to the scene of the
accident this morning and the remains
are now in the undertaking rooms or M.
Bien & Son. A letter found on Begley's
BODY reveals the fact that he has a sis
ter in Omaha. She has been notified.
Begley's head and left arm were COM
petcly severed,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-29

Views just opened up the prettiest lot
of Summer Suits, Separate Skirts and
Stylish Waists that we have ever seen.
Below we give brief outline of some Of
our high grade novelties, for no amount
of descriptive talk can do justice to them
or make the reader appreciate their love-
liness. They must be seen to have their
beauty felt In Separate Skirts we have
a handsome line of Linen, Pique and
Duck in white, brown, blue. etc. Some
are quite plain, others are trimmed with
embroidery, pipings, strappings and edg-
ings in the very latest styles and newest
designs. Prices vary from $1.00 to $3.50
oh
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-29
Padcrewski 10 Married.

New York, May ga DIS patch to the
World from Paris says: The Worlds
here learns on unimpeach-
able authority that Ignace Paderewski.
the pianist, was secretly married last De.
cembe1 to Nine. Elena Gorski, the di-
vorced wife Of Ladislas Gorski, q we'll
known violinist, formerly member of
the Lamoreaux orchestra. Nine. Gorski
and Paderewski are now living. quietly
in Paris together. awaiting the pope's
dispensation before having an ecclesias-
teal marriage.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-29
Transports Arrive.

Washington, May 29.-The war depart
ment has received the following cable
gram from General Otis:
Manila. May 29.-Transports Ohio and
Senator, with Thirteenth infantry, just
arrived. Private Johnson, Company E,
drowned and five men deserted at Homo
lulu. No other casualties"
The transports left San Francisco on
April 2S
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-29
THREE MEN STABBED.

New York, May 29.-During an alter
cation over the bills for supper in Rabb's
restaurant, Fifth avenue. three men
were stabbed. two being fatally wound
ed. Adolph Rabb, proprietor, and John
McVea, a waiter, are in custody, charged
with doing the cutting. The wounded
men are Thomas McQuade, John Cush-
man and Owen Thompson. They belong
to the "Leddy gang" and are known as
tough characters
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-29
Horrible MutilatiOn

New York, May ga letter received
in Paterson, N. j., from Alexander Gull
ross, now in the Fourth infantry, in the
Philippines, tells of tortures inflicted
upon captured Americans by the Fill
pinos. 1.-Two of our men," says Cul-
ross, "strayed from the camp yesterday
and did not return. Today we found
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-29
Baptist MiASl0u.

San Francisco. May 29.-The celebra-
.tion of the eighty-ifth anniversary of
the American Baptist mission began this
morning at $50 o'clock. with a meeting
Of the Woman's Foreign Missionary So
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-29
OUR
CUT GLASS

The Hawkes. make, stands with
out a peer. For symmetrical
designs, graceful, deep-cut lines
and exquisite workmanship
they have no equal.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-29
Boys Suits
COMMUNION SUITS

Boys All-Wool Black Clay Suits, with
long pants. made up in square and
round-cut jackets, best Innings, good
hitting, Well-tailored garments. Sizes
IA to 49,.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-29
Only SIS Each
KNEE PANTS SUITS

Eighteen odd Suits, all-wool in plaids
and checks, mostly light colors, we'll
lned ana well made. Sizes mostly IL.
IL and 13; $3.50 value. To be closed out
Monday ............ .
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-29
Only $1.95 Suit
MILITARY SUITS

OF good quality Blue Union Cloth.
trimmed with braid and military but
tons. Jacket square-cut, with stand-
ing collar: long pants. Sizes to g.
Regular $2.75 values ........
Only SIPS Suit
Decorah-posten., 1899-03-14

t.t. Senatet pebtog Rc8iaiordps Jors
flag ON Sorb.lins at poltttte en1bsa
Der % Stiuinger / Jorbolo til eouns
tiernes 1yoltcmGngos. 10 Ssnatorer
it.mt. for bet oe II imoo.
Grsoug, ben lobe Miarts. 5ors
Tldaet ON, at garber.rs Hal aflGsge
Gramsn os bstaIs for en- 2itsn's. fsr
be tan bsgpnoe 5%orretning, pasisreoe
/ 6uiet treble gasning meo oosrp9lz
oenbe Naipritst. Ssnutst peotog en-
itemmio 5oriIdget ON, at 4rbetosgtz
perc hal taT. Sroer for tpinoeliss
@rbsioers, ndar oisie lit. er | atttp
9eIfjeftigslie. 5prIIaget inobefattsr
oaTau tpinoelioe gstjents / 5anoelss
buie. 8ebunolingen at 5orilaget ON
at neoIagge Statens 2unotontor bleo
ubIat til 5irsoag.
Decorah-posten., 1899-03-14
Dc Q imao Rrveiere.
Sc pil blipc bpaNet ian bnrtigt ipml
Jmutigt.

GIdabsminiiter Gong tiger, at ban
Ter fla ibsit meo at ia fat pdu gpgs
ninaen al nogsn al be tjrmpeItore
Slagitibe, ia bet sr alocle8 unultgt at
faa Drosntlig YdnisrpIaoer til ben
Qris, Ipm aon9rssIen faItIotte / lit
Ularinebuo9st. 0erimpb er oenns
Sinbring lite tiIiteos ~operfor De 6
imaa 9rpoiere, ION aOn9rssisn bsIINt'
teoe at bp9gs. 0isie bar nemIig in
tet 9ani.r uoen ct "beitpttst Oct" og
bette itdFes tilpeis al Stibsbn9geren,
Iou 0epGrtemsntet / bette 1ilfrloe lille
behspsr at ofilutte npgen Ipettel aons
trait for panIsrplao.r. Gong tiger.
at 9epartemsntst itrats pil uoar6eioe
glonsr "a upsrtsre efter Qnbuo pad
9pgning al oisie 6 imau 8rpoIere.
Decorah-posten., 1899-03-14
ROLL OF HONOR.
"Tccorab=V oitcn'' til
otnc.

Torte0uelie pper Nbonrenter til 9tor.
oe o. Gaumnrt, |iortiot ira DO. % A..
Gl,s g 5ronOitoo. 9etSoiseu, 1trouohlem
oeo 6araIo Y Srouitao, Mabel. Minu.
Sans Ghriitilu 6plt, @rpuniuGSbroso pr
aololuR Gaumarf, ueo . s lbuicn, Gro.
Web.
q q Sero. 9 Sliorc 8aloerS, pco g q
8eItc, Sauooun, u :.
5bomn3 Z Soit0o, Soosbcrg, gnurlet.
lbrOuobIenl, oeo u J 0citao. 81 Campo,
Ger.
Soer Nuoerion NRis. MouoalSu9is. Mons.
oaler, ueo glntou Sano. Gram, Y ..
3n,ob Z Smutteitap, 9uuoe, %rataberg
ueb BAN lelp.
Claus Guerietb, &sitrs 5hctcW, uco = u
Coer'etb, Goucnsbnrgb, Ya
@0arobrugtr 5orger Gpeuien Naal,su,
Aplsnrp. &nIocrs. @Iur0bru8er Gueu
Itrgty'Cu Souoc apismo, NaIocr9,
WonrDbru9cr Soritem Au0erien MOS.
ap snI &aloers. uto IDrItcm 0plleI,
&or 40. @yano 6orts, Y 3.
auuo 5bpripn &raatcu, @cl, NaLin9oaI,
per 3bor 5buripn. Surupoo, Soma.
@lertruo q Stiete. lllpta SGronuger, oso
Grcr Y Stlcle, lccprah, Soma.
3n9ebrlgt 9 Nernuuoitoo. 8pool, 3hrono,
blem, ueo Yeocr Bruuim. Session. WttuH.
Beoer 3 Suaal. NgiIauo paa 3Roereu pr.
Stupnnger. ueo Wtrs. Snaeborg Slien,
Ralier. 3d:
&unS IS 3uit, 3Oruaooeu 81, 8rtItiuniu, peo
SS Sneltao, lStnopm. Mtlnu.
Ole g 6rtptt, gItncplf, Span. %eraenS
Stl't, peo 6ultt 3 Blf. 8Cpr9etpmn,
Wiinn.
grit 8ulbranoicu 8er9nu, Roua9. 9umme.
bal, oeb st Q 6l9Slten, glbuw Gate,
Ntinn.
geuoir Nuoreas Ssreuieu, Rptcres, Sars
Itao, oeo 8 Yt @u9slion, 8rOottuaS, 50.
@riitian 3euicr 8rBnlnuo. nap, Eitrc 5bp.
ten, reo u @eltao. Climbing 0ll. Soipd.
Didler Ole 5bpmnieu Mtoen, Suuluro. She.
lemurteu, ueO Muffin 9urGGs, GitranOCr,
Ntt1ll.
Die y Npraauro. 3nloal. Eiteroaleu, pcb
Geoer graUen ST.. Chippewa 1Salls, isis.
anuo 3 StaobIem, SunbeIueu. &laleiuno.
peo Con-. Soerlou, %gSinOom, Wtuu.
Nnocrs SOcriou 5orp, 7eQerneS. GufteIiao,
peo = : 3borp, 6ll8borp, y 3.
RiS SDrgeu 3otnuieu, SIpluno Marf.
So'ea Ntolc, aUl0m9, 0aumart, peo Ses
Sanien, Sganoon, Gai.
Decorah-posten., 1899-03-14
"Oeosletleren."
"Roumania" fommsr til Santiasu.

SransportTtibst "Roumania" ans
tom ben Ste Marts til Saitiago fra
San Suan msb 2igene at $50 Soloas
ter, Der bsbs / porto Rico. arissz
ospartementsts RulI.r piisr, at pmz
trent $50 omeritanIts Soloatsr liggsr
bsgrupne ! Om.gnsn al Santiago. og
Irbeioet meo at gran. ale bisI. op ptl
toge en- to, tire Tiger. De fIeits at benz
tiIhsrtc ben re9ulere Irme. Haor
"Rpumunid" tommer til be 5orsnebe
tSater mso fin 2oit, iaa bill ale be
Gig, Tom forlunges ublepsret, bIt ienbt
til SlG9tnings. Ins be andre bill bli
bsgrupet pau Acknowledgements psb
Irlin9ton, bbor Der / 5orpeisn bpiler
$4,000 falbne arissrs.
Decorah-posten., 1899-03-14
nisconiins Seotslatur

9irsoag ben 7oe Wdrts. - Ssnds
tst pebtog ibag Mc8illiprups SoriIa0
ON Iia.lis Sproeling al De politiite
Gm6eoer mslem be for'fie0igs Gouns
tDer / 5orbolb til. 5oltem9ngben. Sns
gen bdpoe D.ntet, at Sorilagst tunos
faa Woioritet. Oct oprinbsIige 6ors
lag blep f%oranoret osrbsn, at bet life
ital trRos / Strait, fsr n9Ite Qbminis
ftration tiltr9ber, % gsItemmelIsn
ON Straf for Spertr9oelie al Qopen
blep ogiaa itrsgen. Oct paSIerebs
treble 29sning meb Is mob II Stem
mer. Suiet biitutereoe Srtons 5ors
nag ON at bepilgs en- Gum at 1868,
900 for Stat8unipsrIitetst iIteoetfor
ben tioligere a~Iminoelige 9epilgning
al II 5nrretisnoeoele al en- Win for
uoen l Yrpcent al Sernbanes Og andre
Sportler. 9ommer Srton opIpite, at
be gjsnneminitlise llb9iitsr psb ann
arbor uniperiitet bar $161.7 for bper
STUDENT, msoens ltbgifterns for
StatsuniperIttetet bar $221.12. 6ler.
az SuIets Meolemmer, iom talt. imob
SoriIuset anfuu bet for at ber. ct g(ns
greb paa llniperiit.tst; men bet pas
isrsoe treble 29snins mso "a mob Is
Stemmsr.
Snsbag. She Warts. - S9GlssreIos
l"utionen ON at foranbre 8runblpuen,
idd Staten Tan pos giorag til Gouns
tier for Qnl9g al bebre 2anoeoeis, blep
iou9 ceota9et at 6uiet. Oct sr ulss
rsoe tioli9ers psota9et al S.natet, Iuu
bet fun mdngler @upernprens llnoers
Itrtit fpr at tunns itemmes ooer al Sol
tet. 5orilaget ON, at in9en Saloon
ftal aabnes inoen $50 Sob fra en-
&irts sIsr Stole. pds'srebs forleoen
treble 2asntna; ioa9 bIep osnns 9(fz
itemning pad 5orflag al Mr. Gatlin
reton'ioereret. % Sorllaset 6lso oerpao
fortaitet meo 81 mob 40 Stemmer.
Scnutst fOrtaItsbe Sprilaget ON, at
"Wlilpautse Gpening WisconTn" Hal
bore Stdtens pHicisIe Ylao iiteoetfor
"Stats Sournal". 5OriIugst ON at re-
~or9dniisre Statsns Ratipnalaarns /
SpsrensftemmslIs meb Reolerne for
ben rsgulRre S9r blsp inoitiQet til
9sotagelie.
5prsoag, ben ODE ps. - Qntis pos
4menoemsntet til 8~runblopen er for
tioen et al De melt br9npsnoe Spprosz
madl / Stutsn. 6uiets apmite. ION
bar oenn. Sag uncer gehanoliua bar
ioas meo 6 mob 4 Stemmsr beNuttst
at inbftile bet til @eotagslIe. Omen
bsm.ntet sr aIersb. oeptaset al S.na.
Decorah-posten., 1899-03-14
De oooe Iioer.
Giloiiii Here iorbeier line NrbeiDerts
gen.

WbttinsDile, Wosi., 8os Warts.
Bhlttnsoine 8pmuIosmslle % goms
pile bar tunoeiort en- 2snsforbstel1e,
Der bill trGos itraft ben 3oie 4pril.
Omtrent 1000 grbeibere BIZ npoe gobt
berdf.
3anesDifle, Ohio, Sbe Marts. Nos
tits sr bltt iiaaet op / Ohio S,ron
sos 8ertIt.o.r, bpor omtrent 200
Wtdno er fpsisliat, ON at 2snnsn ben
lite Npril bill bli forhsiet 10 4rocent.
VGrtiteoerne bar luttet / 5 4or, men
be9pnote after 9riftsr for ct g(ars Sio
ltoen, oe nu bar be alt bet 4rbeib., be
ian opertomme.
Chattanooga, Senn., 8be Marts.
0dpton @pdl &c Sron GompanD bar
forbeiet fine 300 4rbsioeres 2sn meo
7 Prpcent.