davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-29

FOR RENT
FOR RENT-FOUR UNFURNISHED
rooms, singly or en-suite, West Side.
Use of range and bath. Fine location
johnson & Pinkston, Owsley block.
. RENT AT 517R W. Park 3 rooms
with summer kitchen and hard wood
furniture for sale cheap.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-29

FOR SALE-FRESH MICH COWS,
at 121 South Montana street.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-29

FOR SALE-A 4 OR 5-ROOM HOUSE.
$500 to 81, 800; one-fifth down, remainder
$40 to S25 per month. u. L. and I. Co.,
s. V. Kemper, president, 10 West
Granite street.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-29

FOR sALE-LOTS, IMPROVED OR
vacant, all parts Of the city; easy
monthly payments. =. l.. and I. Co.,
S. V. Kemper, president, 10 West
Granite street.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-29

FOR ~SALE-BRICK HOUSE AND LOT.
II rooms. Hot and cold water, bath.
Close in on West side. Fine renting pro-
position. Price $500. Part cash, ball
ance on time at low / interest. johnson
& Pinkston, Owsley block.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-29

FOR SALE-7-ROOM BRICK, CORNER
lot, West Broadway, at a sacrifice.
Setter Bros. & Hall. Fire insurance
n money to loan, 100 Hamilton street.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-29

81, $50 BUYS A 4-ROOM HOUSE AND 2
room house on one lot. Colorado street.
A bargain. See this. $500 buys choice
lot E. Mercury street. Mcmillan & Floyd,
A f. Broadway.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-29

MERRY GO ROUND FOR SALE IN
good condition. Address r. O. New.
man, corner Wyoming and Porphyry
Butte.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-29

FOR sALE-MODERN BRICK COT
tage, Colorado street, $500; Modern
brick cottage, Main street, $1,000; Frame
cottage on South side, $3.50; Modern
brick cottage on West GaleEa, $1,000:
Three cottages and two lots South side
$4,000; Two choice lots on the West side,
$1,000; six brick terements,. Montana
street, $3.50; t%hirty-two room brick T..
Granite street, $500. A few houses for
rent. W. H.. Winter, % Owsley block.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-29

FOR SALE - FIVE-ROOM BRICK
house with bath and clothes room on
80 by 100 foot nicely filled and fenced
corner lot. A nice home at a bargain.
1901 Talbot avenue or East Mercury.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-29

FOR SALE CHEAP 4-ROOM BRICK
house. 1,loo. Inquire 551 Utah avenue.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-29
MUSIC.

f.. J. PASSMORE - PROFESSOR OF
singing, organ and piano. Studio 102 r.
Granite street.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-19
= X :. = :. y

press. The friars are our worst enc
mics and have been active in this re-
gard, as they have always tried to hold
US in subjection. Educational affairs
have heretofore been in their hands
and it has served their purpose to pre-
vent the people becoming too wise.
But even at this, the vast majority Of
the people can read and write"
Major Zialcita was told that many
people in the United States believed it
a sacred duty for the United States to
take possession of and govern the Phil
ippines, inasmuch as the natives were
not capable of self-government. To this
he replied:
This would have been a reasonable
proposition if we had demonstrated.
after a fair trial, that our government
was inadequate to protect life. prop
erty and personal rights. How could
we prove our fitness or unfitness for
self government until we had been Civ
en- an opportunity to show what we
could dO?"
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-19

was the advice given him by at least
two members of the Cabinet. In the
light of the latest advices from the
Philippines, the President believes the
situation has so much improved that
the complaints made by correspond
ents, however just at the time they were
submitted, do not now exist.
He is still hoping that the optimistic
views held by the Governments repre-
sentatives in Manila may soon be real
lied and he will thus avoid taking &C
tion in the present controversy. In
other words, he is pursuing the usual
drifting policy. Some officials do not
see how the President can avoid taking
hand in the matter, and the predic-
tion is made that Otis will order the
correspondents away from the Philip
pines and thus precipitate a situation
in which the Chief Executive must take
decisive action, even to the sending of
new commanding general to the ISL
ands. Those who do not entertain rose
colored views are impressing upon the
President the advantage, aside from
showing the country the desire of the
administration not to muzzle the press
Of designating an officer to have spe-
cial charge of military operations.
Senator Knute Nelson of Minnesota
voiced the sentiments of many public
men when he said to-day:
There seems to be strong feeling
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-19

among the people that General Otis has
not pushed the campaign in the Philip
pines as vigorously as should have been
done, and that it might be well for the
President to put another general in au-
thority. / believe the people would like
to see General Miles sent to the Philip
pines and placed in command. There
is general confidence in his abilities as
soldier and campaigner. l do not know
General Otis and personally have no
disposition to criticize him, but I think
I reflect the views of many in making
these statements. Out in the West
and, for that matter, 1 think the same
feeling prevails all over the country
the people are united in demanding that
Aguinaldo must be put down. We will
have to conquer the Filipinos before we
can do anything with them. The in
ception of all this trouble was in the
United States Senate. Delay in the
ratification of the treaty caused the
outbreak If the treaty had been rati-
fed promptly the Filipinos would have
realized that we were presenting a
united front and would have accepted
the benefits intended for them. The
only thing to do now Is to whip them
into subjection, and the people would
like to see that done as soon as pos
sible."
LONDON, July 1S-The afternoon
newspapers of this city generally, in
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-19
AGONCILLO DECLARES
AMERICANS ARE BEATEN
Says Filipinos Will Fight Until
Pledges Made by Dewey
Are Fulfilled

! Special Cable TO The Call and the New York
Herald Copyrighted, 1893, by James Cor
PARIS. July 1S.-The Herald cor
respondent interviewed Senor AgoncilIo
! to-day on the present situation in the
Philippines. Agoncillo said:
II have read the account in this morn
! ing's Herald of the difficulties of the cor
respondents in Manila in getting their
news out of the country. [ have known
of this for long time. The Manila news
! paper, La Oceana Espanola, was sup
pressed by the military authorities out
| there because 1t expressed views con-
trary to those of the commanding general.
The Filipinos have still the same ideas
and ambitions they always had-namely,
Independence, and they will always fight
! for it. From our point of view the
! Americans are really beaten, since they
cannot hold their own and it will be
| necessary TO have many more thousands
| of men to conquer the islands.
What is the result OF the campaign?
cerned. The condition of the country in
Luzon is what it was before the hostili-
ties broke out with the Americans. 1t is
mostly in the hands of the Filipinos, ex-
cept that the Spanish hold the island of
Jolo. Those portions of the island of
Luzon which were formerly occupied are
now held by the Filipinos. Besides
Manila, the Americans hold only noilo,
| Cebu and Bacolor. But they do not hold
| the country adjacent to these towns, ex-
cept in the case of Manila
IF the Americans are determined to
continue the war to the end what will be
the result?" l asked
AgonCillo laughed as he replied:
I'VE shall continue to fight all the same
But, mark you, we hold you to your prom
| ises. Admiral Dewey, the commander of
the Petrol, Consul General Wildman of
Hongkong, Consul General Pratt of Sing
apore and Consul General Williams of
Manila all promised US that If we aided
the Americans against the Spanish our
independence would be assured It is now
denied that this promise was made, but
President Mckinley knows what the true
state of affairs was and what our aspira-
tions were.
True, Dewey vanquished the Spaniards
on the sea, but it was owing to the Fill
pinos that the Spanish were subdued on
the land. Have the promises made to
our people been fulfilled?
I'VE desire peace, but peace obtained
with honor. That is the aspiration of our
peOnIe'
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-19

manner-starved, beaten and bound; But
since the advance of the United de-, sta az. les
ter we have been living on cents 4
Iov and most of us are nearly make D.
The spaniard has been treated even tedl,g Wolss
ss4arved Some hundreds are dying "
dwsenterv and other diseases. but whether
incapable or not the GoyeTnment low mn bnar CO }e@
co.Irr 20 sani.ie Rowan Ray and his COuntrymeu
we should possibly have starved to death
on the retreat from Malolos:
oli INC ALBERT SONNICHSEN,
@ NJ. S. S. Zealandia.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-19
FIGHTING IN
SAMOA RENEWED
Continued from First Page.
to-day at Lufi-Lufi meeting Mataafa
and Atua chiefs.
CHAMBERS CERTAIN
TO BE SET ASIDE
He May Be Given Another
Place if There Is q Va
cuncy HDyWbere.

CALL HEADQUARTERS, VEL
LINGTON HOTEL, WASHINGTON,
July 1S-It has been the general under
standing of State Department officials
for several weeks that Chief Justice
Chambers would resign his position at
Apia.
Because of the effect his presence in
Samoa might have upon the natives
the authorities prefer that Mr.. Cham
bers should either return to the United
States or accept a transfer to some
other post. to which he will be ap-
nointed if on his return vacancy ex-
lists The President has been looking
for a suitable position, but, so far as
can be learned, no decision has been
-nnnhnd
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-19
CAPTIVE AMERICANS
BARBAR0USLY TREATED

The Following letter from one of the
American prisoners in the hands of the
Filipinos, the only San Franciscan among
those prisoners, tells it's own touching
story:
SAN IsIDRO, May Prisoners from
7Ze.Id YGrktowIn1: . j. M e gilmore. u: S. ~; W.
W1Is9n; Z; =. NJ; +: Van Dovil, S. NJ. NJ
D. s.; S. Brisolose, o. c.; A. Peterson. an
prentice; F. Anderson, landsman, CAP
tured at Berler, April l; A. D. Brice, L.
January 80; A. Bishop, Third Artillery,
April II; H: Huber, hospital corps, and j.
y Brlen, civilian, January o. We are
do not know. Up to Gilmore's arrival we
had been treated in the most barbarous
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-19
HANGED A BOY
IN HER YARD
Crime Charged to Widow
Of Ex-Governor Ryer-
son at EnSenada.

to-day from fl
confined in the
J ooy
~ The boy had pee
fol S said
opinion OF doctors
he had
forty cohes
such position tat e pS
pu
he was hrst Keo anu
tha the his neck ~,
in the
OF paid no attention 10
guard soon al
Mexican law she VIII
impossible therefore, 10 oo"
a
believe that she is innocen
with nohey ioa
her par
California in lS
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

San Isidro. Luzon, between its special
correspondent, Martin Tew of the Thir-
teenth Minnesota, detailed by General
Wheaton as brigade interpreter, and
Major Lorenzo L. Zialcita, leader of
Aguinaldos cavalry and one of the Fill
nino commissioners who went to Gen
eral Otis with proposals for an armis-
tiCe.
Major Zialcita denied emphatically
that Filipino officials had ordered the
burning of Manila and the wholesale
murder of Americans, and cited as
proof that many Filipino officers were
in Manila that night and were taken
prisoners. He said the proclamation OF
General Otis, proclaiming himself Gov
ernor General, had greatly incensed the
Filipinos. but asserted that both the
Filipino leaders and the people believed
the Americans had begun the hostili-
ties.
Major Zialcita, speaking of the re-
nuted promises of independence made
nrior to the fall of Manila, when asked
bv Mr.. Tew If in their eagerness for IN
dependence the Filipinos had not mis-
understood or misconstrued the Ian
e71ape of American officials and officers,
replied:
e"rhere is not the slightest mistake
about this Consul Wildman verbally
made this statement to us, and we had
so much confidence in the good inten-
tions of the United States that to us 1t
meant as much as if 1t had been de-
livered in writing.
''Besides, when we were in CaVlte
number of us had the honor or enter
tanning General Anderson at the Atheo
RizaI This was before Manila was
taken by your forces. General Ander-
son on this occasion made a speech IN
which he said the Americans had not
core here for the purpose of taking one
foot of territory with the view OF per-
manent possession, but for the purpose
of giving the Filipinos their independ-
ence.
con September u, last year, on the
occa sion Of a fiesta a number of Amer
loan officers celebrated with us at the
residence Of Pedarno Pachao, and all
axnressed the same sentiments. ON
MANY different occasions we were told
nv men high in authority that Filipino
,ndanendence would be recognized.
"what was the opinion of the Fill
n,no leaders in regard to General Otis
proclamation of January 4?'
"That proclamation. replied the
naior was decidedly bad and greatly
incensed the people everywhere. 1t
stated nothing clearly and promised
nothing. 1t was non-committal on all
points except that Otis declared himself
Governor General of the island and that
our country had been purchased from
Spain. The Filipino people desired in
dependence, not annexation"
On being asked if he really thought
the Filipino people were sufficiently ed
ucated to conduct affairs of local and
national government, the young
Filipino leader replied
Our people have always been n1isrep-
resented, both by the local and foreign
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-19
WOULD THROW OFF THE
YOKE OF THE TAGALS S

MANILA, July 1S.-The natives of the
provinces of Albay, South Camarinos and
North Camarinos are endeavoring to
throw off the domination of the Tagals.
1t is reported that there has been fight
named and small bands of Tagals Who
were quartered upon them, running the
local governments, and that the people in
question are willing to declare allegiance
to the United States when troops are sent
to protect them.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-19
CORRESPONDENTS ROUND
ROBIN TO BE IGNORED
The President May Merely Suggest
That the Censorship Be
Less Rigid.

WASHINGTON, July 1S-No imme-
date action will be taken by the Presi-
dent in regard to the correspondents
round robin" This was the decision
reached at the Cabinet meeting to-day.
Privately it was intimated that the
President might give General Otis some
unofficial suggestions as to the desir-
ability of a less rigid censorship of press
dispatches. His present purpose. how
ever, is to allow General Otis to deal
with the situation as he sees fit. This
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-19
Mrs. Peyton's Denial.

DrNvER Colo. July 18.-Mrs. Helen
NJ Payton of this city to-day denied the
ranort -a which was telegraphed from Spo-
EsPUl' kane wash. wash that She, had brought suit M
in Spokane against Colonel l. y. Peyton
for $500 900.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-19
AMERICAN PLEDGES
MADE AND BROKEN

MINNEAPOLIS, July 18.-The Times
tomorrow morning will publish an in
tervieW which took place on May Is at
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-19

commenting on the protest of the
American correspondents in Manila
against the censorship, denounce the
American Philippine campaign as 1t has
been managed by Secretary Alger and
Major General Elwell S. Otis. The St.
James Gazette says:
THE American people have been
hoodwinked by it's general and its ad-
ministration, who have kept up a series
of suppressions of the truth and sug-
gestions of the false Of Russian in
genuity and thoroughness.
The Pail Mall Gazette says: THE cor
respondents have done their duty to the
public as journalists and gentlemen
should"
The Times in its leading editorial ar
ticle to-day says: "Alger has run the
War Office as a political machine. Mill
tary posts have been bestowed upon po-
litical friends without regard to fitness
or the interests of the country. Dis
honesty and corruption have been ram
pant wherever there was public money
to be handled. American soldiers were
killed by thousands on American soil
by such agencies as embalmed beef and
scandalous neglect of elementary sani-
tation. AS the head is, SO we expect
subordinates to be-. They were chosen
without regard to fitness, but with ev-
cry regard to political service. Natur-
ally they act as the politicians they are
rather than as soldiers and administra-
tors, which they are not. The new i'm
perial policy of the United States is
now discredited by association with d
system of corruption. Mckinley, for
some reason or other. is incapable of
ridding himself of the incubus of his
Secretary, who, evidently regarding
himself as having the President In his
pocket, serenely defes the public indig-
nation that has been aroused by his
miSmanagement."
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-19
MILLIONS PAID IN CLAIMS.
Mutual Reserve Fund Life Assoc1a-
tinr,s disbursements.

NEW YORK, July 1S.-During the past
sixty days the Mutual Reserve Fund Life
Association has paid to the beneficiaries
of its members over 100000 in death
claims Within the next sixty DAYS the
association will pay an even larger
amount to its policy holders, making
total payment in death claims during
eighteen years Of over $39 9O00,OOO.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-19

Is positively and permanently relieved by the
great Hudyan. There are several conditions
that create pain in small of back but Hudyan
reaches all these conditions, which makes
'HUDYAN a specific for pain in back
One of the first warnings of kidney disease is
pain in the back Gig. @. Other symptoms are
Headache Gig. y, Pale or SaIlow Complexion
Gig 2) Coated Tongue and Clammy Mouth
Gig. 81. Palpitation of the Heart Gig. A..
Impaired Digestion Gig. 81. Again, we have
emaciation. weakness and excessive thirst.
HUDYAN reaches all these symptoms, it
goes to the bottom of the evil and exerts its
curative influence there.
HUDYAN reaches Fig. l because 1t relieves
the pressure of blood in brain-Fig. 3 because
it enriches the blood in red blood-cells-Fig. 3
because 1t corrects all faults of digestiOn-Fig
4 because it quiets the nerves that control the
action of heart-Fig. because it acts upon the
little glands that furnish the digestive fluids
Fig. because it alIays the inflammation of
kidneys.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-19

Hudyan is for sale by druggists-50c a pack
age or six packages for 81 80.
If your druggist does not keep Hudyans 7v send
ton Ellis and Market SITS, San Francisco, Cal.
You May Consult the Hudyan Doc
tors About Your Case Free of Charge.
Call or Write.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-19
Hudyan cures all

Hudyan cures all
weakness of kidneys.
Hudyan strengthens
these organs and
stimulates them to
perfect activity. Hud-
van reconstructs the
broken-dOwn kidney
structure. Hudyan
cures are permanent.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-19

Special Cable to The Call and the New York
Herald. Copyrighted, 1S99 by James Cor
don Bennett.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-19
CALIFORNIA BOYS
ARE DELAYED
Continued from First Page.

the recent American campaign against
linus.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-11-03
a BEE Tack.
Up 10 Date Houses and Hives That
Are Every Mans Privilege.

There are many advantages in keep
ing bees IN n house. While there are
many hpinrists who use bechcllsrs eS.
clusively, tie majority do not. There
are also many different kinds and Va.
rieties Of houses used. 4 b%eehouse
need not be IN expensive one. and al
most any kind Of house will answer
the purpose. None is better than an
old dwelling house. and two or more
rooms are the more convenient. provid'
ed they have an outside face Of one
end or side. or both.
Perhaps a two room house with one
partition is the best. Such Il house
with two ordinary sized rooms. say IL
feet square. will give 112 feet OF out.
side surface, but take off II feet for
doors. etc, and the 100 feet left will
accommodate so colonies OF bees by
setting the hives two feet apart from
center to center. which will give ample
working room. The entrances are cut
through to the outside and made to cor
respond to the entrance to the hives.
The hives may be set directly on the
floor, but l would prefer them set on
the usual bottom boards, nailed to
cleats at each end, that would raise
the hive some four inches from the
floor, this for the purpose Of chaff
packing in winter. Bees thus kept In
a house are very easily prepared for
winter, and the extra protection thus
afforded brings them through the win
ter in prime order.
A very cheap beehouse and a very
convenient one that | have used and
which | make exclusively for bees Is a
small house 10 feet long. 6 feet wide
and 6 feet high. This building accom-.
modates II colonies. and the expense
does not exceed 81 per colony. This
Is no more than chaff hives will cost
for each colony outside. Floor space
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-11-03
LOVES BURIAL.

Thus she to me. with . tear in her eye,
"Ah, love is deed, for ! saw the boy diei'
To her ] said, 80, il that be quite clear,
The best thing to do is to bury him, dear"
Then forth we went and sought out a place
Where violets grew in the zephyr's embrace.
A grave we dug with the pens we had used
In writing miss,ves so dearly perused.
Then gcntled him down in a neat coffin made
OF erosian notes that did never upbraid.
But paused we then, ere the earth was returned,
And. weeping, fell DER the passion inurned.
soothed her grief, for what else could l do?
And kissed her next till she fondled me too.
Dur pain was wine to the boy seeming dead;
It gave him new strength, and he lifted his head.
Then rose we straight, and away did we HE;
We three together-for love cannot die.
-Joubert Jeans.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-11-03
NitrOgen For Grass,

The Rhode Island experiment sta
ton aftirms that two points are well
illustrated by its recent experiments
as to the effect Of nitrogen on grass
and clover:
l. In order to secure large crops Of
grass, considerable quantities Of i'm
mediately assimilable nitrogen. prefer
ably In the form Of nitrate. must be at
hand early in the season. The EARL.
ness of the application Is an important
feature in a dry season like that dur,
ing a part of May and June in the year
1899.
2. Good crops Of clover can be grown
upon lined land without an artificial
supply Of nitrogen. This was also dem
onstrated here in a former experiment.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-11-03
News and Notes.

At the recent meeting Of the Ameri.
can Pathological society the committee
on new native fruits reported as among
the most promising kinds: Apples, the
Canajoharie. Pride. Of the Hudson.
Koffman's June and the Pride Of Ten.
nessee; peaches. the Worcester. Evans
and Dewey; grapes, Browns Seeding
and the Charlton; strawberries. the
Gibson, Seaford and Hall; the blackcap
raspberry, Evans.
Some of the authorities claim that
the apple crop Is about one-third Of a
full crop.
Sulphur mixed with land plaster Ia
advocated by the scientists for onion
smut.