Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-20


is restored.
New York, Nov. 9.-The steamer
James w. Taylor, which arrived yester-
day from Santos. Brazil. with the captain
and cook i'll with suspected bubonic pla-
que, has been disinfected as far as posi-
bic without discharge of cargo. The pa
tients are at Swineburne island and there
is no change in their condition. Deputy
Health Officer Sanborn said the crew Will
be kept on board the teamer until to-
morrow, when the agents will supply a
new crew. The crew will be removed to
Hoffman island and retained for observa-
ton for ten days. There has been no fur
Their development among them. After the
remova of the crew, the cargo, coffee in
sacks, will be discharged into lighters.
The sacks will be emptied into old recep-
tacles and then subjected to steam disin-
fectant N board the James w. Wads-
worth. After the discharge of the cargo,
the holds will be disinfected.
New York. Nov. ia special to the
World from Washington says: At the
request of the British government the
state department cabled to Consul Mac
, rum at Pretoria asking if the Transvaai
government would permit him to take
charge of money sent by England to pro-
cure comforts for the British prisoners of
war. Upon transmitting the request to
President Kruger. Macrum was refused
curtly and told that arrangements re-
specting prisoners must be made through
the general in the field. Although anxious
for news from South Africa this govern
J ment has heard nothing from Consul
Macrum for six days. 1t is believed here
THAT the Transvaal government will not
permit him to send news in an open dis
patch or allow him to use a cipher.
Louisville, Nov. 19.-The Commercial
Republican tomorrow will say: 1.-The fol-
lowing communication from Harlan
county relates to the recent election:
1--WE, together with 1000 able bodied
men of the county, have rendered our
services to Gov. Bradley to i~naugurate
Gen. Taylor and maintain him in the
Office to which he was elected, what
ever any board of election or the legis-
lature may do. A. b. Comet, county
judge; S. N. French, county attorney;
w. J. Hensify, sheriff Harlan county;
J.. s. Banley. chairman republican COM
mittee; j. S. Kelly, United States COM
missioner; JOIN B. Hurst, postmaster;
NJ. w. Howard, clerk Harlan county
court; G.. A. Eversole. attorney-at-law.
Harlan is one of the strongest republican
mountain counties of the Eleventh dis
trict.
Lexington, Ky, Nov. 19.-Gov. Bradley
and the adjutant general of the state
guard, Daniel Collier, conferred here to-
day with Col. Williams. of the Second
Kentucky regiment and the latter return
ed with them to frankfort None would
talk. Republican leaders protesting to
be close to the governor, but having no
announcements from him personally, say
that if the vote of Louisville is thrown out
Bradley will refuse to recognize Goebel
as his successorand will maintain his po-
sition even if forced to use the militia.
The governors movements are closely
watched.
Kansas City. Mo, Nov. 19.-The Jour-
nal says: Alfred Dutton Hofer. who is
at the head of a grain firm with houses
at Mannheim and Durisbu1g, Germany,
has just closed deals with several local
firms, involving a purchase of several
thousand dollars worth of southwestern
wheat, and left last night for Galveston,
where he will make arrangements for the
shipment of the grain to Europe. 1.-THE
failure or partial failur of the frozen
wheat crop" said Mr.. Dutton Hofer in an
interview, lis responsible for my visit to
Kansas City. n visible Russian supply
is so poor this year that we do not care
to use it,
Paris, Nov. 19.-President Lnubet UNI
yelled in the Palace de la Nation today
a statue symbolizinS the triumph of the
republic. The premier, NJ. Waldeck-Rous-
sear, and all the other members of the
abine were present. The ceremony was
witnessed by an immense crowd There
was an imposing procession of municipal
f~unctionaries and labor delegations
Everywhere NJ. Loubet was greeted with
cheers and the demonstration passed oil
without serious accident.
Chicago, Nov. 19.-The Chicago orches-
ira under the leadership of Theodore
Thomas, has decided to decline the invi-
tation of the directors of the Paris expo
sition to attend that show in 1900. Mr.
Thomas freely admits that the verdict In
the DreyfuS case was responsible for his
determination to remain away from the
exposition.
Wagner, T.. T.,Nov. 1a,-The ST. Charlie.
hotel and six other buildings We're de-
:stroyed by fire last night. The hotel was
filled with guests and there We're seyeral
narrow escapes. One of the guests, q
Fort Smith travelling man, was burned
to death. Two others. names unknown
are missing. The property loss is S20,0oo
Guthrie, o. T.. Nov. ia.-The statehood
convention. which closed here yesterday
J appointed a committee to draw up a me-
i mortal to congress asking that Oklahoma
H. granted statehood with her present
boundaries. 4 lobby of fifteen persons
was also appointed to go to Washington
$40 sets of teeth $40. Dr.. Niy.