davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-23

persons had reached places of safety.
One was a man not far from the New
York side. The others We're a man ard
a woman who were fleeing across the ice
toward the Canadian side The man
near the New York shore kept his cour
age well His eyes were directed toward
the steel arch under which he would pass
if the ice continued to move down the
river. Onward 1T went and just as he
reached the bridge he leaped from the ice
and caught the arch as it rises not far
out from the abutment. The man and
woman made record time meanwhile and
safely reached the Canadian side.
The ice is piled in a great mass about
the abutments of the upper steel arch,
and it is rumored that the structure has
been injured, but this cannot be verified
The steamer docks on each side of the
river have been wrecked and the ice has
piled up close to the inclined railway
building in the gorge SO that it is in
danger.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-23
It Shows a Few Changes From
Saturday.
CLARK is THE GAMER
He is Now the Leading Man IN the
Race Hannah and More We're
the Men Who Switched.
Special to the Inter Mountain.

Special to the Inter Mountain.
Helena, Jan. 23.-The supreme court to-
day rendered six opinions. The court
granted new trials to Spotted Hawk,
George S. Geddes and Thomas Welch.
The other cases were Isaac Mayer VS..
David Sweeney of Cascode county, judg
ment affirmed; Zion Mercantile company
VS.. Edwin T.. Mayo, judgment reversed; !;
Kempton VS.. Jubilee Placer company,
dismissed.
The joint ballot today resulted: Con-
had SO, Clark 36, Hedges IA Maginnis 6,
Fox 2, Blake /. Hannah and More
changed from Fox and Hartman to w. A.
Clark. More said he had been voting for
man who represented the free and un-
! limited coinage of silver and felt that
he had made no change in casting his
for Cornelius Hedges. Representative
Hedges, with proper delicacy, did not
vote for his father, but cast his vote for
Henry N. Blake.
III committee OF the WnOle IN the senate
/ several measures We're considered.
Among the measures introduced was a
bill by Whiteside making disposition of
the 100000 exhibits of the joint investi-
eating committee. The bill provides that
the money go to the state orphans home
A similar bill was introduced in the house
! this aftarpoCp
The senate commenced a re-canvass of
votes in the Geiger- Whiteside contest.
In the house notice of bill was given
by OBrien appropriating $4,000 of the
Doodle fund for the completion of the
state orphans home building.
| Toole's suffrage bill was introduced
also Hedges, relating to the collection of
property taxes: Lindsay's, relating to or
ganiza ton, regulation and inspection Of
loan associations, and Beasley's, pro-
! tecting the rights of sheep herders.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-23
THEIR views
ARE Different
Division of Sentiment in The
Dreyfus Case
IN THE PARIS NEWSPAPERS
organs That Favor The Accused Are
Radical as Well as Those Who
Are opposed to Him.

New York. Jan. 23.-A dispatch to the
World from Paris says: Discussing the
Dreyfus case, Francis de Presseuse, edi-
tor of the Temps, and a Jealous Dreyfus-
ite, writes
THE true reason for Beaurepaire's
conduct is the most scandalOus feature
of the present deplorable crisis in his
irritation against the government on ac-
count of the humiliation it subjected him
to ten months ago, when, at its instance,
during the Panama business, he was
brought before a meeting OF the court OF
cessation. Probably also, Beaurepaire
will derive from the Echo de Paris better
pay than he received from the court of
casa tion. Another reason given by my
friends anxious TO accuse him that he is
suffering incipient mental arrangement
They wish to prevent judgment OF ac-
quittal, which would be a condemnation
of the war office That the result antici-
pated has not followed Beaurepaire's ac-
ton was proved by last Thursdays vote
in the chamber, and today's in rejection
of Faure's demand for permission TO
interpelate the trial Of Pcquart. 1t IS
a great crisis. The whole forces of re-
action are seeking under the mask Of ma
| tionalism to defeat justice. Judgment
decreeing Dreyfus innocent will be ac-
cepted by public opinion when that opin-
ion is informed of all the treasons on
which it is based. / do not know what
will be the judgment of the court of cas-
sation, but from documents / and my
friends have, l believe it will be acquittal.
If the court gives reasons for the decision
France will accept them. 1t is Impossible
to believe other wise. If Dreyfus returns
to Paris there will be no serious disturb
ance. There will be some slight demon
strations in the street, nothing more
The UnlOniSt, an anti-DreyfuS organ,
has this to say:
Reaurepaire, thorough patriot, re-
signed because he was indignant at see
ing certain magistrates of the court of
cessation making themselves instru-
ments of an interna tiOnal and anti-na-
tional campaign His declaratiO have
! already produced result by holding in
suspense the decision of the criminal
chamber. The resignation has profoundly
moved opinion. The partiality of the
court is evident and judgment rem
dered under such conditions will not be
ratified by public conscience. If the
criminal chamber RENTS the case to a
new court martial France will wait the
solution, but if it should dare to annul
without remitting, the agitation will as
sumo grave proportions among the peo-
pie and in the army. France is mill
tary democracy, passionately attached to
its principles of liberty, but firmly re-
solved to defend her independence and
her honor. Every citizen is today a SOL
der and the immense majority of them
preserve a respectful flag. If a foreigner
! imagines he will be able to make profit
out of this agitation he deceives himself
| The French soul is awakened.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-23
Supplies For Indians

Washington, Jan. Ex-senator Cullom
has been informed that during 1899 all
federal contracts for Indian supplies will
be placed in Chicago. The bureau of In
dian affairs, however, is handicapped in
it's purchases in Chicago because of the
absence of an Indian warehouse. After
thorough investigation by Commissioner
Jones it has been found that the govern
ment could save $4,000 a year in trans
portation charges alone if the letting of
contracts for Indian supplies were con-
fined to Chicago. Senator Cullom has ad-
dressed Secretary Alger with reference to
army supplies and expects a reply next
week.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-23
t1ern messy s:
ANN s L SALEOF:
u-a
n :. sin


Any one who has made a study of tho
Muslin Underwear proposition appreciate.
nothing is gained by buying cheap stuff
This is the first sale of Muslin Underwear
in our New Building and it shall be oul
best. Our buyers have been very partcu-
lar to purchase underwear that will stand
the light of day and bear the most critical
examination. This Muslin Underwear was
made expressly for us by manufacturers
of national reputation, who would scorn
to use textures other than satisfactory
and whose names are synonymous with
trust-worthiness in cut, style, Workman
ship and finish We have here garments
as perfect in every respect as can be pro-
duccd and for similar articles our price is
lower than that of exclusive stores. Even
our ow-priced Underwear has the taste
of home cooking" in its makeup and it's
what you want for everyday wear Our
finest Underwear was made for us by Sic
mon Stern & Co., and there can be none
finer.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-23
MONEY MARKETS
IN ENGLAND
CABLE ABOUT THE CONDITION OF
AFFAIRS IN LONDON-RATE
OF DISCOUNT.

New York Jan. 23.-The Times London
financial correspondent cables:
THE change led you to anticipate has
come over our money market and we are
now positively Hooded with banking
credit so much so that groWl at the
Bank of England for not giving more
than three per cent. This is no wonder
when balances are being lent in the open
market at u of one cent and when money
can be borrowed for a week or more for
one per cent. Discount fell to 1 7s per cent
Wednesday and was not much better than
two per cent yesterday, although the bill
brokers made struggle for 2k per cent
when they found the bank hanging in the
air at 31a per cent and export demand for
gold reviving.
IF an irate dealer in credits is told the
directors of the bank have acted accord
ing to usage, the reply is nearly sure to
be usage be hanged. With money barely
at one per cent what is the good of calling
for 31s per cent That is rough and
ready view which takes no notice of the
difficulties besetting the bank. 1t has
drawn in no gold worth mentioning by
the four per cent rate. The total stock of
coin and bullion is not GS00,000 larger
now than on the 18th of October last
when the bank rate was raised to four
per cent and is still all told below G32,-
100000. NOR nave foreign Solu uellahdS
upon US ceased. They seemed about to do
so at the beginning of the week, but no,
sooner did the market send discounts
down than they revived again and 9160,
600 left the bank for South America the
dav the ratio was reduced. American and
German orders for gold We're merely DOR
nant, while higher discount rates seemed
probable The bank then might well hesi-
tate.
Gold exports or not I think the rate
will have to come down to three per cent
if not lower. Up aloft, where it is, the
bank can exercise no control over the
omen market and this year it is in a great
part deprived of it's usual leverage. The
March quarter is the one on which the
heaviest tax occurs. These collections are
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-23
New YORK Stock Market.

New York, Jan. 23.-Stock market trad
ing this forenoon has scarcely parallel
in the history of the exchange Shares
which until recently were attended with
conservative fluctuations became specu-
lative footballs and bounded around five
to ten points on enormous dealings. Trad
ing was unprecedented in volume and
rapidity of fluctuations. Fluctuations in
the first half hour We're highest and the
market soon broke on liquidation and
short selling but again was going up
strongly at noon, led by coalers. The
prices attained We're generally the high
est of the largest uninterrupted move
ment in recent years.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-23
Probably an Explosion

New Orleans, Jan. 23.--The Rev Ed
ward II. Budd, who was thought to have
been lost on the Paul Jones, is alive. The
vessel was detained in Pass A la'Outre so
long by fOggy weather that Mr.. Budd
grew impatient and left the party return
ing here. Mr.. Budd had been professor
of Latin and Greek at the st. Mary sem
mary at Knoxville, where the three young
women We're pupils. Mr. Jones, the owner
of the yacht has carefully examined all
the wreckage found and has come to the
conclusion that the explosion theory is
correct.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-23
Cattlemen to Meet

Denver, Jan. 23.-Hundreds of cattlemen
are arriving to take part in the convcn-
ton of the National Live Stock associa-
ton, which opens tomorrow. The attend
ance will be large The states represented
in the convention will be: Arizona. Cal
ifornia, Colorado, Idaho, Illinois, Kansas,
Minnesota, Missouri Montana, Nebraska,
Nevada. New Mexico, Oklahoma, Oregon,
South Dakota, Texas, Utah, North Da-
kota, Wyoming and New York.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-23
Senatorial Ballots

Wheeling, West Virginia. Jan. 23-No
decisive result was reached today in the
senatorial fight. The contested cases In
the house are still unsettled. The commit
tee on elections is expected to report this
afternoon, recommending the seating of
one more democrat, changing the repub
lican majority in the house for a senator
to the other side.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-23
MONEY, BONDS and MARKETS
Money and Bonds

New York Jan 23.-Money nominally
212. Exchange steady 4S4A 0D4S5, demand
4S234 GD4S4 sixty days. Certificates nomin-
ally 5912 @60la. Silver 59A, MeXicans 47lk
governments firmer IS 1878, new As reg
12Sl2; coupon 12912; As 112A; coupon 123A;
5s reg 1113s coupons 113.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-23
Chicago Live Stock

Chicago, Jan 23.-Receipts-Hogs 1000; !;
weak; light s3.50@3.72; mixed $3.55@3S2; !;
heavy s3.55@3.S5; rough s350M36O
Cattle-19,000; steady, lower. Beeves
$4OO@6.00; COWS, heifers, s2.OO@4.SO; stock
ers feeders, $3.20G4.50.
Sheep-23, 900; lower westerns 50. 2.90G415;
lambs $37504.S5.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-23
Chicago Live Stock

Chicago. Jan 23.-May Il q 71k. Close:
May 70. Corn-3s. Oats-2S Pork, $10.35.
Lard-$5.90. Ribs, July-$527. Cash No.
red II a 711s; No. 2 hard 661a @67; No. /
Northern spring 6S1s@69h; No. 2 North.
ern spring 671aQ69. Corn-36k. Oats No,
2-27,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-23

Pennsylvania, Jan. 23-Fifth ballot:
Quay 63, jerks 40, Dalzel II, Irwin 3.
Stewart s, Huff 3, Grow 3, Marlile l,
Downing /, Widcner /. Necessary &c;
paired 9S; absent A.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-23

Delaware, Jan. 23.--Ninth ballot: Gray
tdemocraD IA, Addicks Is, II. A. Dupont
10 Rest scattering. Necessary "a
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-23
COMBINATION CHEMISE

OF VERY FINE INDIA LINEN, round
low neck, trimmed with embroidered in
scrtiOn and Nainsook embroidery, at
bottom of skirt a cluster of tucks and
fine embroidered Nainsook ruffle; sizes
34, Sc and SO inches, very SNOWY ..... =.
Hennes ssy's price so
OF VERY FINE INDIA LINEN, square
neck, elaborately trimmed with finN
embroidered insertion, satin ribbon and
thread lace, arms of same; on bottom
of skirt a 10-nch rufile, cluster of tucks
and a 4-inch thread lace edging, elab-
crate in detail and exceedingly swell;
sizes "a, Sc and 3S inches $50. 80. ......
HennesSy'S price $500
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-23

Lincoln, Neb., Jan. 23-Allcn SO, Hay
ward Al, Webster TO- Thompson I, Lam
bertson, Friend and Foss each, Reese 3,
Weston 8, Hinshaw, Adams, Cornish,
NanduSen, / each. Necessary Ga.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-23
Hennes sy's price So, SO
WHITE SKIRTS

OF MUSLIN, good width, finished seams,
six-inch India Linen ruf1ie, edged with
embroidery, length 40 to AZ inches ......
Hennessy price 75c
OF GOOD QUALITY MUSLIN. finished
seams, 1S-inch founce of India Linen
and six inch edging of embroidery; sizes
3S aO and 40 inches - ....-..... .
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-23
Hem ssy's price $l,25

OF GOOD QUALITY MUSLIN. finished
seams, sX-nch India linen ruf1le. two
rows of ToIchon Lace Insertion and
three inch edging, full width skirt. 16-
inch Dpnnca
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-23
Hennessy's price ST.. 35

OF FINE CAMBRIC, extra wide, finished
,ams," India Linen rutfle. two rows Of
white Torchon Lace Insertion and wide
re-. Lace edging round bottom;
ueth> O. Al and AZ inches. .....
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-23
Hennessy's price So. so

OF FINE CAMRRIC, cut extra wide "a
inch flounce of India Linen, four rows OF
good Thread Lace Insertion and edgngs
of Lace. A snowy skirt and good one,
too; sizes 3S, 40 and AZ inches 49,. ......
HennesSy'S price $4. 80
OF EXTRA FINE CAMBRIC, cut extra
wide, l5-inch ruffle of India Linen. 10
tucks, extra fine quality, 1O-inch lndla
Linen Embroidered Edging, topped with
narrow Embroidered Insertion; sizes 80,
40 and 42 inches 49,. ...........
HerneSsy' price $5. co
or EXTRA FINE CAMBRIC, cut extra
wide, 1S-inch India Linen ruftie, very
full trimmed with two rows Lace In
sertion, Vandyke scallops, edged with
fine Thread Lace, five inches wide; sizes
40, Al and AZ inches, very swell
Hennessy'S price $500
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-06-03

Aguinaldo. the Filipino leader, l.
known 70 hare said last November.
Il do not want TO fight Americans.
] an willing 20 eonoede 70 them the
right 70 govern orr islands, but shall
insis. upon certain recogri.iocs for ny
self ard officers and for certain rights
for M people II / cannot get them
sill fghf and shall rely largely upon
the climate and seasons Of ny country
10 help me.
know what the climate Kill Do for
ne As long as the American troops
keep comfortably housed and arg quiet
they arg all right here, but when they
are put into active motion ard exercise
b. fighting ssd forced marches. and
when they are drawn into the interior.
sss! from the sea breezes where /;
Grors hotter and hotter as one sd-
rznees. and zhen the rainy season
cones ] ~ill hare al ally that i. worth
Fnore 10 ne than many regiments Of
soldisrs- Yes, the climate and rainJ
sezson win greatly aid me In fighting
NY bat;lss- They sill Kill and disable
more Of TIE enemy than my bullets.'
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-06-03
6rcwsh Of Pe.ial BasIn.<S

WASHINGTON, May es.-Tse annual
readiusiment Of po.togiee salaries. 10
lake effect on July Ist, viii be made
public on June l0;h. II viii show re-
narkaoie grosih OF postal business. ..
unusual numbers of officers ia every
state are being advanced TO higher AL.
aries.
Officials Of ihs department say tha,
the Classification this gear will show
more Increase Of pos,sl r.ceip.. and
business than tina, Of any previous
year. As the postal Transaction. lral.
cate fairly wrll the condition Of gen.
eral business, the forthcoming state.
meat makes clear generally strong
commercial situation. This l. aid 70
DC especially true concerning the South
and Southwest.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-06-03
A PRIy4TE'S STORY.
Filipino Methods Arouse Men Of the
Fourth Infantry.

NEW YORK, May pa letter re-
ceived in Peterson, y. j., from Alex
ander Culross, nov In the Fourth In
fantry, 10 the Philippines. tells of tor
lures inflicted upon captured Americans
by the Filipinoes:
Two Of our men," says Culross,
'strayed from the camp yesterday and
did not return. Today are found them
in the woods. The foreheads we're
slashed across, the skull being split;
tongues and hearts Of the men had been
cut out and their legs hacked 70 peaces.
The boys o, the Fourth Infantry have
resolved to give no quarter hereafter,
for they have reached the conclusion
that everyone else will soon reach
that the only good Filipino Is dead
Filipino. They cannot fight ia the
OPEN but steal on MS at night and pick
of our men. They seem to be better
shots at night than Ia daylight"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-06-03

The ross Fe-psszzrE rsK-ssr 1str-s
Congress II n o=xs 1sss1znx W " g
sisr the rru2s- rAr szr s-eA1s--
Ths-e VII BE DO lark Ct ne. wXrTi1g
shs oHscs. bu. r VII ne aK-5 % Sod
ooe who s[ll satisfy 1rs Nrw1- Al me
South Kn5 ths EGs. koS f.ss West
The Republics, party has % 7o-e
TUr Reud.- L i.e -Rc= t.s East VIII
be xs-ziEDed against he West ard iss
Eess against the Ezsi. AID hcsh sec
tions vii co--s tzrors troz The North
&oS Sos1h tor AIlies- Tozn Reed could
be reelected regardless of the section
from which be halls. but % other man
c4n be without sgti on his hands.
THE NEWS erpscts Al exciting tine
Il Congress over the sp-zksrship. The
West warts Il and the EzsI wants il.
and the struggle between the two sec
faoos for political supremacy Is grow
Ing tercer and ferce- every year. The
section TIA: wins viii win q great vic
tory which will mean more TO IL than
the victory Of elecfing one nan 70
o.cs-
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-06-03
Reward Fer the Missing Child.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 3I.--The Pos,
says that local detectives are directing
tneir energies 70 trace little Marion
Clarke, the child who was abducted hy
her nurse, Carrie Jones, in Neu YORK.
on May 2ist, and for the recovery of
whom ss,loo has been offered. an out.
going steamers are being watched and
incoming trains are carefully pa,rollea
by detectives. who have been warned
mat The child and the abduc,or may be
on their way 70 tina, city.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-06-03

Senator Ainslie, Of Kootsnsi county,
has been appointed commander Of the
soldiers home At Boise. This Is q par
iieularly good selection. There Is no
one 10 the state that il more Interested
In the well-beisg OF the old soldiers
than Is Senator Ainslle. Having served
through the war Of the rebellion a. 4
private. be knows something Of the
needs OF his comrades ~ho wlli be in his
keeping during the next two years.
Caldwell Record.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-06-03

HENRY WATTEgsos speaking at Lou
isTille Decoration Day concluded his
speech as tolloxs:
The Issues tha. evoked the strife Of
sections are dead issues The conflict
which was thought 70 be irreconcilable.
and was certainly inevitable, ended
more than thirty years ago. It was
fought TO its bloody conclusion By fear
less and honest men. To some the re-
suit WIS logical-to others it was dis
sppointnent-to all it was final. AS
no man disputes it, let no man deplore
1t. Let US rather believe that il was
needful 10 make us a nation.
Great az we're the issues We have
put behind us forever, yet greater is-
sues still arise dimly upon the view.
who shall fathom them? / seek
not to lift the veil on what may lie be-
yond. 1t is enough for me to know
that l have country and that my
country leads the world.
Fully realizing the responsibilities
of this, and the duties that belong 70
1t. |, for one, accept it and all that 1,
brings With it, and implies, thankful
that l. too, am an American. Where
soever its star may lead, shall follow:
nothing loa,h Or doubling; though IT
guide the nations footsteps to the fur
thermost ends Of the earth"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-06-03

The graves Of the brave soldier dead
In the Philippines will demand new
duties Of US. We mus. remember and
respect them In some way on Decora-
tlon Days. Mothers, wives and sisters
will never see them: they can never
scatter flowers over them, they can
never drop tears Of love and affection
on them. Forever they will be oat OF
sight to them. but they will be cher
ished in the hearts best love and live
fresh and green in memory.
Some additional services must be
prepared Tor them, some bright
pages OF our memorial services
must be devoted to those brave.
and gallant dead who sleep 10 that for.
eign cline across the sea.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-06-03
HOT TINES IN MISSISSIPPI,
Nest Exciting Political Campaign in
Progress Since JEFF Davis was
Favorite Of the State.

Mississippi will hold a general cleo
sion in November and elect every Off
Ger from constable 70 governor. In ad-
dition, it will give an expression at its
primaries 10 candidates for the legisla-
sure Of its choice for Two United States
Senators 70 be elected ia January. In
this way the Senators will be chosen
by direct vote Of the people.
Under the new constitution this il
strictly white mans fight and is con-
fined entirely within the ranks Of the
Democratic party. II is good-natured
fight and the best men Of the state are
engaged in it. AS a nomination for
Office is equivalent TO an election, the
campaign Is being made before their
primaries and nominating conventions
are held.
The NEWS strongly approves the
plan OF instructing for United States
Senators at the primaries. Il places
the election in the hands Of the people
where it righttully belongs. The ac-
ton OF several Legislative bodies last
winter would recommend the plan II
there were no other reasons in its
favor. We hope 20 see the same plan
adopted IN Idaho next summer. This
course will effectively shut out any
bartering or shooting through the
chute schemes, and will forever put a
stop TO the open selling aud buying
methods too often known in these late
years in legislative bodies.