davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-20

v. II. MERRIMAN, A. G. A., Butte.
Mont.
CHAS. S. FEE. G. p. & T. A., st. Paul,
MINI.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-20

Mrs. r. T.. Myers will entertain a large
of ladies and gentlemen at a
and bicycle party at her home this
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-20
Short Lin e
New Double Train Service

LAKE unu NV
WORLDS PICTORIAL AND SCENIC
ROUTES.
NO. 8 NO.. 10
A.a5 u m...... BUTTE .o....3:45 n III
For the east and west. Trains made
up at Butte. hence always on time.
1900 n M. FIRST A OUT ....G:AO p M
Arrive Ogden. Utah, connecting with
the Union Pacific. Denve & Rio
Grande. and Southern Pacific.
1915 n M. SECOND a .G:O5 y III
Arrive Denver, Colorado. Queen City
of the west.
4:45 u M. SECOND A $3.50 n M
Arrive Omaha. Nebraska,
7:45 n IN. THIRD DAY U -. S:45 y m
Arrive Chicago. only one change Of
cars from Butte Cat Ogden).
S:45 u NJ. sECOND A OUT. 0:45 a M
Arrive San Francisco. Cal.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-20

A SILVER BOW LODGE NO. 4s.
Nv A. F. & A. NJ. Regular meeting in
w Masonic Temple, second and
fourth Thursdays Of each month. So
journing brethren cordially invited to at.
tend. Dan Yancey. secretary.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-20

Trains arrive at Butte from the east
and west as follows:
NO. =. 1855 n ms No. o. 12:45 y M
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-20

- WEST.
No. 13-Io Portland and
Il coast points daily.
No. Cooper City Linn
tied, to and from Ham
iltcn, via Anaconda
leaves from and arrives
at g., "A. & p. depot
daily except Sunday.
No. l4--From Portland
and all coast points
daily, -, ,,.. ,...
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-20

Mrs. Henry Myers gave a very delight
full children's party at her pleasant home
yesterday afternoon in honor of the
birthday Of her little niece, Nina Chaffili.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-20

Passengers leaving Butte at 3:45 a. m.
may occupy Sleeping Cars at depot after
9 .. M. and arriving at Butte at :05 a.
m. may Iemain IN Sleeper until 1870 a. m.
For tickets, sleeping car reservations
and further particulars, call on or ad-
dress No. 10 East Broadway. Butte, Mon
tana.
II. o. WILSON, General Agent.
D. L. hurley. G. p. & T. Agent,
Salt Lake. Utah.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-20
II, Asst

Ia HEDA
No. l2--Anaconda to st.
Paul 49,. ........
No. list. Paul to Ana
conda, dai y.
No. 34--Mixed, to White
hall, daily, except SIM
day; to Twin Bridges
tuesday, thursday and
Saturday to Pony and
NJ IRIS, Monday and
Eriday,,.. ...,,, ,.....
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-20

A daring bal
loonist some
times tuinbles
nearfytwo hun
Dire d fe c t
through the air
hanging on to
a paracllutc un-
til it S.
"O! WELL" he
says, 1T usual
ly opens in
time" Some
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-20

The residences Of j. H. Meyers and J.
E. Van Gundy on the West Sd are c
being attractiVely painted.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-20

VIM. Wallace, of New Chicago, ant
Casper Gherdts, Of Pioneer, are well
known visitors in town.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-20

Miss Alma Rielenoerg of this city acted
as one Of the bridesmaids in the Hey
GOD douglas wedding in Anaconda yes
terday. Mrs. Douglas, was formerly a
resident of this place. Rev. f. G. PrOut
OF this city went over and performed the
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-20

Rev. Herbert Sorrine Of the Christian
church drove down to Garrison today to
meet ard bring home Attorney and Mrs.
ScharnikoW who arrived in Garrison
from Helena on the delayed west bound
train.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-20

w. J. Packer, son of V. G. Packer, who
has been visiting with his parents for
the past three weeks and enjoying the
Bitter Root attractions, returned to Hell
ena Tuesday morning.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-20

Jimmie M!llar, one Of the young busi-
ness men of this city, was married this
morning to Mrs. Maria Densmore, also of
this city. The newly welded will occupy
the Ryan residence on College hill for the
present. A wedding supper will be served
,at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Tobias
Schultz. this evening and the happy cou-
pie will be warmly congratulated.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-20

DR.. f. Rochelle, wife and daughter
have located permanently in Deer Lodge
having come here from Anaconda a few
days ago. The gentleman has opened dem
tai parlors in the Coleman-Larsing block.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-20

D. T. Haskell, oneof the popular as
we'll as handsome travelling statesmen,
was doing a nice business in town today.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-20

Letters of administration were granted
yesterday to Public Administrator j.. w.
Lancaster on the estate of andrew Mel
recently murdered by Nels Peterson.
The estate consists entirely of personal
property, valued at about $500.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-20

Sheriff ChafIin returned from Seela this
morning, where he has been for the past
days subpoenaing witnesses to tes-
tify on Saturday in the case of the State
Bunch, Finis and Albert Sheriff., who
are under arrest charged with grand lar
ceny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-12
WHY S2OOOO.OOO WAS PAID TO SPAIN.
LETTER FROM JUDGE DAY. OF THE PEACE
COMMISSION SAYS 1T WAS FOR
IMMEDIATE PEACE.

Columbus. Ohio. oct. II 'SpeclaD.-Tn a cam
paign speech here tonight u. X, Watson. OF
the United States Codifying Commission. read
a letter from Judge William r. Day. OF the
Peace Commission. in which the latter gives the
reasons which induced the American Commits
sioners to agree TO the payment by the United
States to Spain for the cession Of the Philippines
of the sum Of S2O.HOED. Mr.. Day says the
chief reason for making the concession was FOR
the sake of immediate peace
1t was not claimed. he says. that the United
States had a right to the Philippine Islands as
a matter Of conquest. In conclusion Mr.. Day
says:
The advanced position which the United States
has always maintained in its international rela-
tiOns. its opposition 10 anything Ike marsh or
severe treatment Of fallen foe. as we'll as
other cogent reasons. would seem to justify the
payment Of the S2OOVuNO act dictated
from high of National honor as well
sound policy under the circumstances or the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-12
CHARI.ES RANHOEER

'harles Ranhofcr for thirty-four years chief
COOK OF Delmoncos restaurant. died Monday at
MS hoine. NO 'S2 West End-ave His funeral was
held yesterday morning at the Church Of ST VIM
cont de Paul. Ranhofer was born in St Denis
France, on September :. 1896 His father was the
proprietor of the cafe II Restaurant du Com
mercc At the age of twelve young Ranhofer was
sent TO Paris 10y his father to learn. under of
the experts there. the mysteries Of pastry making.
Ranhofer went To- the kitchen Of Fleurot. OF the
Boulevard de la Madeleine. where h. stayed three
years. At fifteen the lad an expert Then he
went with Moard chief cook 10 Prince Hcnin In
Asace. He went to the Princes chateau. at Mon
gratan. at the age Of sixteen. Mollard quarreed
with his master over a decacy which either
too hot or too cold. and left his service. Then the
kitchen boy elevated To the place OF chief
cook. and remained in the service of the Prince for
several years He driftcd back Paris. where
greater opportunities offered for his skill.
He time chef for Baron de Rothschild,
and then he went with Leserteur in the Rue de
Bourdaloue.
In August. 1856. at the &c OF twenty. he came to
this country His first place with the Russian
around American cities till he reached New-Or-
leans and i'm 1850 he went back 10 Paris. After a
ployed by the Delmonico family. whose restaurant
then was at Fourteenth-st. and Flnh-ave; since
then with the exception OF two years. between
1876 and 1875 when he was travelling IN EUROPE
RanhOfcr was continuously chief COOK al the pel,
mcnco restaurant 1t was his duty to give an
orders for the preparation OF the 1000, superlhteli
the marketing and arrange all menus for special
dinners. He had a staff OF forty-two persons ne
published a book The Epicurean.' and made a
honorary president for life Of the Societe Cunaire
Phanthropique. Of this citX he "as d,r,
Of the Orphan Asylum Society OF st vincent ue
Paul lie leaves three sons and two daughters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-12
FOR MINISTER'S IN PHILIPPINES
BROTHERHOOD OF ST. ANDREW HEARS JOHN

| BROTHERHOOD OF ST ANDREW HEARS JOHN II.
PEYToN AND VOTES TO RAISE MONEY
John H. Peyton. Army secretary Of the Brother
hood Of 81. Andrew. who was sent to the Philip
pines last spring by Bishop Doane Of Albany. chair
man Of the Protestant Episcopal Board OF Do
nestle and Foreign Missions. took occasion Tuesday
night at a meeting OF the Nrw-York Local As
sembly OF the Brotherhood in St Pauls chapel TO
| DENY that he mad called the American troops at
! Mania "drunkards. rakes and gamblers. as he
was said to have done by morning paper few
days ago. He repeated TINS denial to a Tribune re-
porter after the meeting.
Il was misrepresented in the newspaper state
mert." he said. Il told the reporter Of the paper
and by the way. l did not know he was one at
the tlme-I told him in the course Of conversation
what Filipino had said 10 me. and he printed IL
as though original with mo.
Mr. Pevtou delivered a short address AZ the meet
ing upon work in the Philippines" In the course
Of which ne made an earnest appeal TO the fro'h-
erhood 10 endeavor send at least one minister or
the Gospel to work among the soldiers In the fhil-
ippnes RE had spent three months IN the isianus'
| he said and had seen the urgent need OF sendihg
the Gospel 10 the troops. He continued;
II there are as is stated ten million natives in the
J piilinnines then there over seven million OF
'h.nr Roman Cat holics. The islands were conquered
by priests. by soldiers me nauN's MO"
,GGtbirp about other churches They are children
with undeveloped intellgen(e ana 'nsSS ar si
d,ors with whom | convers"d upon me suDJrct
/ corroborated my opinion as 70 the morailty OF me
/ natives They are. too. renarkably temperate
J I,rinp nv STAY in the islands never saw an IN
J roxir1fed native. They have grown up IN the
! shadow OF the great Catholic churches there, ana
are wonderfully devout. ,,
Let me say right here that never since the w1rld
was formed has any government sent 10 ior-
egn country a nobler. grander BODY or men IMAM
the American Government sent 70 the philippines.
j They are brave Not only brave IN war; put
morally brave well
George W Van sclen. the lawyer who IS a
member OF the Brotherhood moved that III" chair
man appoint a committee 70 raise 81" the esti-
mated cost OF maintaining twenty-five clergymen
among the soldiers In the Philippines for a year:
This was carried. the committee 10 be appointed
! lafer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-12

Rr,ck Church y. j., oct. II (SpeciaD-John L.
r,,oua %, many years one OF the most prominent
roen IN the Oranges died last evening at the nome
y, b,s son-in-law William Read Howe. In Le"e"Fh
pa,k West Orange from Brehts d'se'se' HUM
hich he had suffered for over three years
1ohn Iauris Blake the son OF the heN' IT.
Iobn raurs Blake who was well known j" '''
r-,,scopal Church and was Al au'h'r OF S"i 'e
, We was horn in Boston Mass in ls@ ana
.ha, ,u,.e Young moved with his parents 70 i'ro'K-
IL, living there till 1s42 when the family came
% orange He was educated in private Schools ana
s,ud,ed law IN the offce Of Philip Kingsley ne
oe admitted To the bar in June 1852 and prnc'lsed
lau, .or nearly half century the firm AT the '''ie
~ hts death being Blake & Howe. the junior part
,o- heing his son-in-law. William Read Howe.
Mr. blake was counsel for the township low"
and CITY Of Orange continuously until ls% lie
arau tho original charter Of the city He was also
@, different times counsel for W"st orange. Ho"'n
orange and Montclair He was member o. the
>-an, Jersey House o, Assembly in 1891, ana was
- ,1,onlbsr 81 The XIVIih Congress in ls7H
snrvinr ont his term and declining re-eIr' 'ro,
uf VAS one OF the organizers 81 inc otdntt 80 20,
-onuany and subsequently was pl'S'i',
81 ,bo Cftizens Gas Light company. ne VIZ W
o, 'rrrocident Of the Halcdon Dime savings iSann
~ l'r 6f,ecn wears ne a director OF me
,,aroher Of the Advisory Board or w" oi"i.s'
Memorial Hospital. and was a ves'IyInan III , III
Nsrk'e Fpjscopal Church or West ,lansr III,
isi w., hcai,h cave way He married MISS AnseiiIse
tiolhrook Of Brooklyn. In ~, Sle , ilcu ~
lie leaves one daughter-Mrs. "lihaih re"u HWY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-12
CONFIDENCE IN THE COLUMBIA.
{. OLIVER 1sEIIN PROTESTS AGAINST CON
DEMNATION BEFORE A RACE HAS
PFFN SAILED

{ Oliver Iselin admitted yesterday that the new
torssu made for the Columbia since the last race
Was Il larger one than any OF the others IL am
much rleased with it," he said. but whether II Is
larger than the Sharnrock's ] don't know. You
who soc the boats from distance ought 10 be able
70 tel that for | have not seen the sails Of either
boa, from distance" The covers taken off
the Columbus nainsail just before noon in order
10 air the sail The new clubtopsai was also
looked after and The gear examined all over
4 number OF the Columbia's crew have bet as
much as 4 months pay on her and they have
great confidence in their boat ne peoP'' VIM
think the Columbia can only sail in light weather
make a hio mistake" said one The harder 1t
blows the better We ike it, either running or beat
Ing OF any other way. but We want s'edo! "'e'N
from star, 10 finish. and no fukes. The Newport
hreezes suited first rate. The shainioCh 10 SUNS
10 be hard nut TO crack. but we VIII get ''''o
just the same"
Cap,a.n Nat" Herreshof is on board the 'oiui
h!a and II IS a race between HIM ana '"d''''
Barr as 10 who will say the least. MI. lsel'" s"'
yesterday that Captain Herreshof would De on
board IN all The races and would assist i'ari III
any matter u advice This possibly may nave Dee'
partly in answer 10 the claims that have been ha"o
In Al least one newspaper that there was not SUM-
Glen, professional talent on board the Columbia
On mis- po,r, II may be said that II any stronger
combination can be made than "Charlie bh'''
'Na," Ierr.shnN and C. Oliver Iselin II VIII DC III
s'ructiye 20 hear what II Is ,,.
On board tho Shamrock ther" was prac'''""'
nothing done Sir Thomas Upton was iou"" VII
the steam yacht Erin looking as eood hu''o'Vu ."
usual ard hoping FOR wind IN to-day : sai''i'e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-12
FUNSTON AND HIS MEN ASHORE.
THEY HAVE MOST HEARTY WELCOME
AT SAN FRANCISCO.

AT SAN FRANCISCO.
San Francisco oct. 1.-THE 10Th Kansas
Regiment and four hundred discharged soldiers.
who arrived here last night on the transport
Tartar. were landed to-day. When the quaran-
tire inspection was finished and the word was
passed among the soldiers that the vessel would
he locked Immediately hurrah greeted the an
nouncement and the soldiers began their prepa-
ratons for debarkation. The waterfront was
black with people. AS the Tartar passed slowly
along the soldiers were cheered again and again
Flags were dipped and whistles and calliopes
added to the din.
The march 10 the Preside was a continuous
ovation. The streets were thronged with per-
sons anxious to honor the returned heroes
Cannon were fired at intervals. bells changed
and whistles were blown.
General Funston marched with Governor stan
ley Of Kansas and escort The throngs surged
around General Funston. and he had great am
Guilty in making progress Rounds of cheers
greeted him. but his only acknowledgment was
a military salute and an occasional dofting OF
his cap. The crowds simply would not let the
soldiers pass in peace. Blocks occurred every
few minutes Relatives and friends broke into
the ranks and marched with the soldiers some
The regimental colors little the worse for
wear. in spite Of the arduous campaign through
which they had passed. called forth a tremen-
dous bu-s: Of applause whenever they were
sighted Taking 1t all in all. the soldiers looked
to be in fair health. but Of course there were
some who showed the effects Of the severe cam
paign. Bringing up the rear Of the regiment
were the hospital wagons. not heavily loaded
with sick.
The parade was reviewed in Van Ness by
General Shafter. Governor Stanley and Gov
ernor Rogers of Washington. and their STATS
General Funston in an interview to-day said:
This IS America. you know. and am an
American. That tells the story best OF our de-
light in reaching home again. There Is notnlhs
like the great joy Of being back among you all
here again-among people whom We know are
our countrymen and kin
have only this to say Of the campaign In the
Philippines Everything is being done that coulo
be to carry the war to an early and successtu
conclusion. The report that | am an anti-eX'
pansionist is ridiculous and not worthy Of seri'
Gus consideration. | never intimated such a
thing and have been wrongly quoted in the
matter
The people must stop to consider when they
are passing judgment that there are countless
conditions to be constantly combated and over
come before Roadway can be made. fear thai
the exact difficulties OF the situation are not
fully undcrs stood.
Some mistakes have been made but the cam
paign has been conducted in a most able ant
| conscientious manner. and every man has done
his best. No grave errors have occurred. bu
| II is always easy to look back and commen
may have been accomplished under trying cir
| cumstances
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-12

r-uzabeth y. j. oct. II (speciaD'-Afred DE
VIZ for many years we'll known citizen OF t'z-
aheth died suddenly this morning al MS summer
home AT Staatshurg. y. Y
a., n, we, was born in New-York CITY on feo-
wary Il ISIS and was the son Of Peter and Jane
ne witt. At an early age he entered mercah'e
house IN Cortlandt-st New-iork. and Tor some
.,,,a he held place In the custom house' J."
1915 Mr. De witt made Trip 20 'aio'"'a - Wv
ht, Ro,faat and there established the commission
,aa ~ Da Wit Harrison & CO. Upon the retire
rn.nt Of Mr. Harrison several years afterwaru' ,ne
o.a ,h,or.d It's name 10 De Witt. kittle & co.
Mr. De Wit, retired from active business IN lS'i'
Nv 10 Witt married Miss Margaret W klt'le IN
VI 90 ~, ,S sba died In January ls~f Since NJ T
dCah Mr. De Wits home had been e %n Of ms the VIZ Ha
,f,i,,.l state Bank Of Elizabeth. MI De WIZ was
nron,inent as member u the Wesimlnste,s n,es .,
i,,,nrian church Elizabeth. and was president ~
r. BOARD Of Trustees that huilt inc church' ~
vas a Democrat. but the only once ne eve, ~ h y,
was that Of city Treasurer h' he'o's'u ~ '"-
Holland society II Ncw-iork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-12
GEN. SCHWAN RETURNING.
HIS PURPOSE OF PUNISHING THE REB-
ELS ACCOMPLISHED.
FURTHER DETAILS OF THE EXPEDITION
SOUTH OF MANILA-BUsHW HACK
ING ABOUT ANGELES

lNG ABOUT ANGELES
Manila. Oct 11.-General Schwan's column
having accomplished it's purpose of Furnishing
the rebels. is returning from San Francisco de
Malabon. with artillery and the transportation
service.
The 18th Infantry lost two officers. Captain
Marion b. Sarod and Captain Woodbridge
Geary. both battalion commanders.
During the early morning hours to-day there
some firing near Angeles. with the result
that eight Americans were slightly wounded.
Artillery was used. and the enemy responded.
General Macarthur does not attach special sig
nifcance to the incident.
A small party of Americans was fired upon
by the Filipinos near Marayuayan. two Of our
men being wounded
The naval expedition that recently went to
the mouth Of the River Pasig. or Belts, which
empties into Manila Bay on the northwest. to
raise the Spanish river gunboat Arayat. reports
that resistance has been encountered from
the Flipinos. and that the work of salvage is
proceeding slowly.
San Francisco de Malabon. oct. 10. $50 a. NJ
General Schwan's column. approaching this
town. marched through country muddy
that the mules all collapsed. He occupied the
town without nghting. the insurgents retreating
under cover Of the creek beds. Later. recon-
noitering in force southwark General Schwah
came upon trenches wrere hidden Insurgents
poured several volleys upon the general ana MS
staff The rebels resisted stubbornly. Inc
reconnoiterers consisting Of Captain Gear!
battalion Of the 18th Regiment and two guns
Of Riley's Battery drove the insurgents TWO
miles fighting all the way. They found he"-
niece and several wounded and sick flilpih"s
living red flags. and captured twenty-five IN
surgents including three officers. Many RIM
pino dead were strewn along the fields The
Americans total loss was one officer and seven
men wounded.
General Schwan's main column started AT Gay
light this morning along a fearful ROAD on 'he
left bank Of the river nankers being thrown far
ont and Major Budds battalion on the riEh'
bank covering the flank. rendering the fre IRON,
the insurgent trenches Ineffective. Major Budo
returned to Santa Cruz before dark.
The natives seem to be generally supporters
of the instruction. but few have arms. Ihere
was much firing at American soldiers from 'he
natives huts General Schwan spent the nigh'
at Malabon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-12
ARCHBISHOP CHAPELLE'S HOPES.
HE SAYS HE EXPECTS TO BRING ORDEf
OFT OF CHAOS IN LUZON.

.1r SAYS HE EXPECTS TO BRING ORDER
OFT OF CHAOS IN LUZON.
New-Orleans. oct II SpeciaD.-Monsignor
Chapeue. Archbishop of New-Oreans In an In
terview to-day said.
The published report Of my having been mace
trustee OF S2OpUtsO Of Church property IN the
Philinp,ncs is Incorrect No such action mas YET
been taken and may never be taken am no"
hurrving my duties here. and Will start Tor Ma
Mia as soon as possible perhaps in three weeks
7 90 10 endcaVOr 10 accomplish Dy other means
VIA, tine United states Army has failed 10 per
form, hv force I go 10 pacfy the island. IL Is
also untrue that Church property In the fhlllp-
ntnes was held Jointly BY the Church ana crown
,r,dar Snanish rule. II has always been Church
nronartv only 1t legally acquired ana IL
rrould be an outrage for the United states 10 Top
go even nortions Of the Church lands. as was
suggested as probable in a recently publlsheu
staternnt from Washington. The property mere
hos belonged 10 the Church for three centuries
hova haen ir consultation with MI. Mchlhiey'
and AIRY with me an unofficial recognition as
. ha,eeate 10 the people OF Luzon and the other
,s1ands and fully hope and expect 10 De ape 70
hring order out ~ the present chaotic state OF
affairs there