davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-05
Be Shipped East.

San Francisco, Aug. 5.--The remains of
Alexander l.. Hawkins of the 10th Penn
sylvania regiment will be shipped to his
home today at Washington. Pa. Major
General Shafter has detailed Chaplain
Hunter of the regiment to accompany the
body, and upon completion of that duty
he is ordered to return to his regiment at
the Preside. The shipment of the body
will be attended by full military and Ma
sonic honors. After the Masonic services.
the draped casket Will be placed on a gun
caisson and taken to the ferry, escorted
by Preside troops, including detach-
ments of the Sd artillery, 9Th cavalry and
the Oregon, Nebraska and Pennsylvania
regiments and Utah artillery. The pail
bearers will be sergeants from the Penn
sylvania reg ment, and the regiment VIII
be f1anked by Knights Templar in full
uniform. The late coloners company will
accompany the body across the bay.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-05

Francisco. Mr.. Elliott the third MEM
ber of the commission, who represented
Great Britain, sailed for home via New
Zealand. The last work Of the commits
sion in Samoa was devoted to evolving
a political organization satisfactory to
all parties concerned. A scheme was
adopted, the particulars Of which, how
ever, the commissioners decline to state
before it has been referred to their re-
spectve governments. 1t is learned,
however, that Samoa will in the future
be ruled by a white governor appointed
by the three powers and there will be
native legislature. The chief justice will
be chef authority in the land. This ar
rangement met the approval of the vari-
Gus factions of Samoans. When the COM
mission sailed all was quiet. The iesi-
dents of Samoa have filed with the COM
mlssloners claims aegregating nearly
half million dollars for property de-
stroyed during the occupation by British
and American sailors.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-05
Real Reason Is Given.

London, Aug. 5.-Whatever fanciful
reasons are offered for the visit of the
French minister of foreign affairs, NJ. Del
Case, to ST. Petersburg, it is safe to as
| sumo it has reference to the present un-
settled condition of European politics.
The appearance of the United States as
world power is primarily responsible for
this disturbance, and there are repea ted
signs of latent friction between Germany
and the United States. The latest being
Dewey's alleged warlike statements
which give European statesmen cause for
uneasness and are regarded as the motive
for Emperor Williams overtures for rap
proachment with France. France is still
smarting under the humiliation of the
Fashoda affair and is inclined to meet
William If once convinced the Russian
alliance has real value. The primary OBJ
ject of Delcasse is therefore to get public
evidence that the alliance holds good by
persuadng the cZar to visit the Paris ex-
hibit.on, and also by personal contact
with the Russian court and statesmen to
ascertain to what extent the alliance may
be relied on.
The visit of Herr Fishcher, special
agent of the Orange Free State, to Pre-
toria, is regarded hopefully. HIS infu-
ence is expected to lead President Kruger
to accept the British proposal for a joint
inquiry into the effect the franchise bill
will have upon the outlanders. The con-
dition of India continues serious. Except
in Bengal practically no rain has fallen in
western or southern India for nearly 40
days. The Bombay government is al
ready seeking means to cope with the
famine which will be severe unless rain
soon comes. Famine would seriously in
terfere with currency reforms
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-05
JUNTA IN manila
--~t
~. Is
The FilipinoS Are Becom-
ing Very Daring.
DRIVEN FROM HONG KONG
They Have Opened Their Headquarters
on the ISlands--Dewey Has Now
Reached Naples--InsurgentS Burn
Boat Bearing Our Flag.

New York, Aug. 5.-A dispatch to the
World from Hong Kong says: Aguinado
has an advisory council right in Manila.
Hong Kong having been made too hot
for the Filipinos through the efforts of
Consul General Wildman, the rebels de-
cided to establish headquarters in Ma
Mia. They We're encouraged to try this
darint, experiment by the fact that under
a recent decree of Governor General Otis
the Philippine courts are now conducted
by natives. So Crisanto Lichancho,
treasurer of the junta, went boldly to Ma
Mia and professed friendship for Otis
The scheme worked so we'll that the de-
lighted junta has celebrated it's victory
with a grand ball
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-05
Criminals In Philippines.

New York. Aug. "a special to the
Times from Washington says: Chief
Wilkie of the secret service says that
there are great number of criminals in
the Philippine islands. They are so num-
erous and successful that it will soon be
necessary to make provision for secret
service agents in the islands. The coun-
terfeiters do not make limitations Of
American money, but reproduce Spanish
and Chinese CONS. In the present condi-
tion of affairs in the Philippines the coun-
terfeiting Of these coins does as much
harm as the making of bogus American
money and perhaps more.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-05
Fourteen Vessels Lost.

Mobile, Ala, Aug. 5.-The Mobile-C Car
fahelie steamer Alpha is safe, having
reached Carrabelle the day after the
storm. Purser Rice gives the first details
or the effect of the storm. Fourteen large
vessels were wrecked upon the beach,
Houses were unroofed, some overturned,
ana everything was in great confusion.
MOTEL of 81 rooms was blown away, save
one room that was left with the floor
and two walls. But two houses retain
their roofs, and nearly all are damaged
beyond repair. Sticks of timber from
yards on the river bank We're blown 500
yards. and through the sides of some
houses. Mercantile stocks in Cara belle
were wholly ruined, and as yet there is
no place in which to store new stocks.
Starvation for the poorer classes and
nakedness is their portion, as even their
clothing was blown aWay
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-05
Tracks Are Torn Up.

Pontias, Mich, Aug. 5.-Tracks OF the
Sylvan Lake Street Railway company on
Saginaw, the main thoroughfare of the
city, were torn up early today by a gang
OF men from Detroit, who are underst tood
to have been employed by the aldermen
and other citizens. The streets were
crowded soon after 1 o'clock a. m. by peo-
pie called out by the continued blowing OF
steam Whistles. The cause for indigna-
ton against the company is the fact thai
the company opposes paving of the street,
and has enjoined the city from proceed
ing herewith. The work of demolition
continued until the entire east track was
disabled. The company's franchise re-
qulres it to pave the street between it's
tracks, but it has, it is said, refused to do
so unless new concessions are made.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-05
was while was at the Ecole de Guerre.
1 saw it en- repos. l have never seen the

was while was at the Ecole de Guerre.
l saw it en- repos. have never seen the
piece fired.
"Second-Since January 1, 1894, until
July OF the same year l was employed at
the second bureau. During the entire
period I never had any work to do in
relation to the couverture. l have never
had in my possession any document upon
this question.
''Thrd-In regard to the note relating
to modification in the artillery .forma-
ton: In the month of June l know but
one thing in this connection and that was
the suppression Of two regiments of ar
tillery pontooneers and the creation Of
2S new batteries. AS to the campaign
formations Of the artillery l was ignorant
OF them then and I am still ignorant Of
them today. Moreover, according to one
OF the questions in an interrogatory, these
campaign formations for artillery did not
reach the staff until the month of June.
"Fourth-Never at any time have l read
or had in my hands documents about the
Madagascar campaign.
"Fifth-NeVer at any time have I had
this manual of field artillery fire in my
possession. l was not even aware of it's
publications.
Maitre Mornard at the hearing before
the court of cessation on June /, 1899, sub
mitted evidence showing that anyone Of
some 800 officers of the French army
might, had he felt so inclined. have OBJ
tanned the information contained in the
five documents mentioned in the borde-
rau. Captain Dreyfus was an artillery
officer and it was highly improbable that
he could have made such technical
blunder as to refer to the hydra pneu-
matte brake of the 120 court as the "pneu-
matte BRAKE" as is stated in the borde-
rau. Moreover, it has been conclusively
Ctnny hryN NTn;%
ago as August, 1894, circulars had been
issued at Chalons and elsewhere for the
use of officers during the maneuvers, CIV
ing descriptions with Autographs of four
OF the five subjects referred to in the
borderau, and as to the note about the
Madagascar campaign it is notorious that
the plans of that campaign We're dis
cussed in council at no less than four
different ministerial meetings, and that
over 500 different individuals in Paris
We're fully cognizant of it's details
If the rosecution succeeds in proving
that Captain Dreyfus handed over to a
foreign power any one of the five docu-
ments mentioned in the borderau. Cap
tain Dreyfus must be condemned as a
traitor and transported back again to
Devils island. If, on the contrary and
this seems now almost a certainty the
prosecution fails to establish that Cap
tain Dreyfus delivered any of the five
documents to a foreign power, he must
be acquitted.
General de Gallifet, minister of war,
has issued instructions to Major Carriere,
government commissary at the Rennes
court martial, ito insure that the court
martial shall not invaldate it's own fu-
ture decisions by deciding upon matters
not involved in the immediate issue.
These instructions simply pin the court
martial down to the borderau and at the
same time leave the prosecution the ut
most freedom as to the methods they
may see fit to use in order to prove their
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-05
Burned by Insurgents.

London, Aug. 5.-Lloyd's agent at Man.
lila cables that the insurgents at San
Fernando have captured and burned the
United States steamer Saturn.
GAO p. m.-The steamer Saturnus of the
Compania Martina, coasting under the
American flag, was burned Wednesday,
and her crew is missing. Details Of the
affair are not known. The captain of the
Saturnus once obtained possession Of a
ship belonging to the Maritime compan--
held at San Fernando by insurgents by
mooring the Saturnus alongside and haul
ing the other vessel away in the night.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-05
7ELECRAPHIC BRIEFS.

Newport News, Aug. 5.-No deaths and
no new cases of yellow fever at the
Hampton Soldie, S home today
Ponta del Gado, Azores, Aug. 5.-Ves-
sells from the United States will not be
admitted to the Azore islands. They can
only receive provisions under rigorous
quarantine.
Southampton, Aug. 5.--Among the pas
sengers who sailed for New York On the
st. Paul today were Thomas b. Reed.
Senator Sewell of New jersey and Rich
ard Croker.
Washington, Aug. 5--The secretary of
the treasury has given orders for the
printing of gold certificates with view
to resuming Their issue if needed in The
movement of fall crops as indicated at
present
Baltimore, Aug. 5--Five persons were
drowned early tbs morning by the cap
sizing of a small row boat in the patap-
SEQ river. Their names are Andrew
Deems, William J. Lyman, Edward Ca
cony, Edward Garry and Mrs. Hoover
London, Aug. 5.--The British dispatch
boat Surprise sank the British steamer
Netley Abbey, which arrived at Bristol
July 25 from Kemi, in a fog N the chan
mel yesterday evening. No lives were lost
The bows of the Surprise were stove in.
Washington, Aug. "a letter to Sur
geon General Sternburg from a dstin-
suished Brazilian physician, DR.. Della
CARD of Rio de Janeiro, says: The
serum of DR.. Sanerlli has failed in Brazil.
Experiments made a san Paulo have not
been favorable TO the use OF this serum.
1t IS neither a preventative nor curative"
Madrid, Aug. 5.-The supreme council
of war deliberated today over its judg-
mCnt in regard to the surrender of Santl-
ago de Cuba to the American troops. The
verdict VIII be rendered tomorrow. 1t is
said the public prosecutor has submitted
a repor: demanding that imprisonment
for life be imposed on the Spanish officers
responsible for the surrender of Manila.
Salisbury. Austria. Aug. 5.--There were
renewed disorders here yesterday even
ing, demonstration in the streets after
the meeting of the German Ma .ional club
ending in free fight. People stoned and
fired revolvers at the police. Finally the
police charged with drawn swords, but
had to be reinforced by troops before
they cleared the streets. \ number Of RI
oters We're badly injured.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-05
Kansas Corn Yield.

Topeka, Kan, Aug. 5.-Secretary CO.
burn of she state board of agriculture
has issued a bulletin based upon reliable
reports from correspondents throughout
the state, in which he states the present
condition of the Kansas corn crop to be
99t3. with prospects for the creates t
yield ever known in the history of the
state. The acreage of corn is 1924 $50,
and the estimated yield per acre 44 BUSH
els, which would give the yield of 1862, 600
bushels, or tines the yield of last year,
than the banner year Of 1889.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-05
Dewey at Naples.

Naples, Aug. 5.-The United States
cruiser Olympia, with Admiral Dewey on
board, arrived here this morning. AS the
cruiser entered the port salutes were ex-
changed.
Admiral Dewey, who arrived here to-
day from Trieste on the flagship Olym-
pia, was visited by United States Con-
sui General Castro and members of the
American embassy. The Olympia will
probably remain in this port for a month
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-05
HENNESSY'S
S
Manhattan
Shirts
Worth $1.75 and 81 each
Only $3.50 Each

Our shirt sales this season have been
phenomenal, because we have had the
finest assortment in Montana of these
and other celebrated Shirts, which we
have sold at eastern prices. These Man.
haitian Shirts are strictly new; they are
made of fine Madras Cloths and other
textures, some with soft, others with
laundered bosoms, and in all sizes. Bet.
ter qualities, made of imported Frenclt
Madras and genuine English Oxford
Cloths, are also reduced in price.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-05
Samoan Government.

San Francisco, Aug. 5.-The steamer
Hong Kong Maru has arrived from
China, via Honolulu. She left the latter
port on July 80.
The United States steamship Badger,
bearing Hon. Bartlett Tripp, who repre-
sented the United States on the Samoan
the German representative, arrived in
Honolulu on July 26, on her way to San
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-05
Presidential Party.

Plattsburg, N. Y, Aug. 5.-Vice Presi-
dent Hobart and family arrived here to-
Cay on a special train. The party was
met at the station by President Mcl< in
ley. Hobart is stil suffering from Sue
we're attack of grippe Postmaster Gem
eral Smith and Mrs. Smith leave here to-
day for Philadelphia
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-05
Jockey 0dom Engaged.

New York, Aug. 5.-The World says:
Jockey George Odom has signed a con-
tract to ride for w. c. Whitney for 1900.
1901 and 1902. The boy will receive SO, 900
year an in addition $25 for every VIM
ming mount and $40 for every losing
mount.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-05
$500 All Madras
Shirts for 81. 90

The best outing Shirts made, good for
all purposes; made Of Madras and Ok
ford Cloths, with round, detach bic suffs
to match. Stripes and checks in good
fast colors. All sizes. We've too manys
hence we give $500 Shirts for sL0a. -
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-05
Hosiery
And Belts
HOSIERY

Children's Cotton Hose, solid black.
guaranteed stainless, also fancy striped
in fast colors, ribbed, sizes 5 to 10 and
values to 35c; sale price 15c pair.
Womens "Onyx'' Black Cotton Hose.
in plain Richelieu and Rembrandt
ribbed, Ecru feet. solid black with ribbed
tops and extra sizes, values to 35c; all
styles, 25c pair.
Women's "Onyx" Black Lisle Thread
Hose. high splced heels and double soles.
values to 40c, for 25c pair.
Women's "Onyx' Black Lisle Thread
Hose, Richelieu ribbed. Soc values for 25c
pair.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-05
White Body
Madras Front Shirts
Worth $1.00 Each for Csc

Good Shirts. with white muslin bodies
and fronts Of colored Madras, with dots
and stripes of silk; colorings, light blue,
pink and purple, in all sizes, now CSC
each.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-05
While we are free to confess
that we are not in a position
to do anything for you in
the way of off color, flawed,
or imperfect Diamonds-if
it's
Perfect
Diamonds

You want (and they are the
only kind it will pay you to
buy we have large assort-
ment of perfect gems, full
of fire, pure in color as
drops of water, perfect in
cutting, symmetrical in shape
and reasonable enough in
price to make them q safe
investment.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-05
BELTS

Womens Belts, in grain and patent
leather, in black, navy, garnet and tan.
values 15c: on sale Friday and Saturday
at 1Oc each.
Women's Grain Leather Belts color4
green, garnet, navy seal brown, tan and
black, with covered and metal buckles.
values to soc; sale price 25c.
Women's Fine Seal Leather Belts with
leather covered and oxidized buckles,
navy, tan and cardinal, values to 75c,
for soc each.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-05

Bargains in Seal and Leather
POcketbOOks.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-12-09

Often the difference between q wife
and widow IL that the death of the
husband changes the mourning from
her face to her clothes.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-12-09
CHAPTER III.

light had sunk down the western heaven,
and the young moon was gliding along
the sky like a silver bark upon some
alec ping ocean. A solitary hing. prompt
ed by his own innate love of loneliness
and meditation, had sailed out to enjoy
the balmy night air. and indulge In the
hopes and fears of his wild fevered fan
cy. and now stood upon small wharf
that juttcd into the Delaware. some dis.
lance below the city.
In those days IL was not unusual to see
whole squadrons of beautiful vessels In
all the harbors Of the United States. it
being then latc>in the year eighteen hun
dred and twclvc.>a period when our sea-
men, emboldened by the success of the
frigate Constitution over her opponent,
the Guerrero. had commenced fitting ont
privatcers to scOur every sea upon tho
habitablc globe: but n more symmetrical
and graceful ship than the one thar lay
upon the water before him our hero
thought he had never seen. While lie
was yet gazing upon this beautiful spcci-
men Of naval architecture he heard n
slight rustic behind him. and on turning
to ascertain its cause. he discovered that
he was not alone. A tall figure. envclop-
cd In the folds Of a Spanish cloak. stood
beside him.
I'VE have a lovely night, sir" cxclaim.
ed the stranger.
Charming, indeed. SIR. replied Harry
Sutherland, taking In the strangers form
with glance. "1'he millncss OF our nu.
tumn almost repays us for the severity Of
our winters"
II suppose so.' said the stranger,
though II II some time since ] have
spent winter In this climate. ! find II
always uncomfortable upon the American
coast. except when the sun Ii IN his north.
ern dcclinati0n. but. sir. ] think you
have a constitution admirably adapted to
warmer climate than this"
why SOP" asked Henry. somcwha, a.
tonishet.
"iOu bore the heat last night with APP
parent composure." replied the stranger
with a smile. while our hero was some.
what surprised at being recognized.
Were you not looking ut yon clipper
built ship when / came up!" asked the
former. after pause. during which liar.
~ Sutherland had more than once oh
served his companion, hoping TO detect Ia
him some acquaintance.
II was indeed admiring her when you
arrived"
And think her prcttyY"
Beautiful beyond all rivalry: uev.,
have I seen a vessel 50 perfectly sym
metrical In every part" said the youth.
you can form but an imperfect il-u
OF her beauties ut this distance, with 81
little light to aid you" said the stranger,
but II you have curiosity to examine
her more closely, Il will make inc hapI.,
TO offer you the opportunity. ! command
that ship; my boat will bc here In u mo
nent.--sop sho cou,os ovou un,,.oI
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-12-09

A lOve-)Orn poet says 1t Ii better to
have loved a short girl than never have
loved q tall.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-12-09
The growing Cook County city Of
BLUE ISLAND, ILLINOIS,

taking stride
and popular administration the old suburban
noble hillside
aad Lincoln PARK century aso
lA emphasized bis position that
grounds overcwdd
Greenwood authorities
aaent Mount Greenwood Willis ud
municipality the old lots taken
added
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-12-09

ITO he continually
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-30
TELEPHONE COMPETITION.
What the Members Of the AIdermanlc
Committee Think of II.

To have or not to have opposition to
question which agitates the minds of
members of the aldermanic telephone
committee.
One member of the committee is in
favor of granting the petition of the
Worcester Telephone company at once,
but others are inclined to the belief that
time and consideration should be given
the question which appears to them as
of vital Importance to the city. The
conservative members of the commit
tee want to take such action as will re-
suit for the best interest of the city.
These men feel that the present COM
pany can make lower rates for service
here and 1t is on this line that they
will work.
Members of the committee will be
furnished with copies of the rates
charged for different kinds Of service
in force in Worcester at present, and
will probably draw UP a schedule en-
bodying what they consider fair
schedule for rental. This schedule will
be presented to the telephone company
for its approval.
This is the plan as outlined by a
man who claims to know whereof he
speaks, although there is still another
faction which claims that the commit
tee favors granting the permission
asked by the new company 1t may be
said, however, that the committee will
not recommend granting permission to
the Worcester company to locate its
conduits and wires in the streets until
it is thoroughly satisfied that another
telephone plant is for the good of the
aifv