davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-19
Reserves Are Out.

New York, July 19.-Fifty reserves have
Just been marched into the Fifty-first
street police station in this city. and it
is reported Chief Devery has telephoned
Sergeant Justice to hold the men at the
station in anticipation of strike on the
Metropolitan lines.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-19
Two Terrific Explosions.

New York, July 19.-Just before 2
o'clock this morning there were two ter
rifle explosions in South Brooklyn at
Fifth avenue and Thirty-fifth street. It
was found that dynamite Or some other
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-19
White ~
Pique Suits
and Separate Skirts

The swell suit Of the season for women
Is white. It's stylish and cool. Our as
sortment of white pique skirts and suits
includes plain and inexpensive garments
and others trimmed in several different
ways with braids and embroidery. We've
lots of linen ones. too, marked very low.
For Mondays selling, and until they are
gone. we cut the price of many of our
higher grade of garments. If you want
them, come early; if you can't come, send
your order by mail and it will be filled
with entire satisfaction to you.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-19
5000 values for $500
White PiQue Skirts

Made OF extra fine quality pique, width
four and a half yards, with five-inch
hem, elaborately trimmed with white
Soutache braid and white embroidery
insertion, length AZ inches ..............
$I3.SO values for $3.50
Fine Quality Pique Skirt, four yards wide,
with four-inch hem. panels of pique,
trimmed with two rows of light blue
pique, length AZ inches. hes...................
1000 values for $50
Fine White Piuue Skirt four yards wide.
with five-inch hem, panels of net open
work and white Soutache braid. length
AZ inches ............ ...................
$50 values for 500
Fine White Pique Skirt. four and half
yards wide, trimmed with one and
half inch embroidered insertion over
drape of pique, trimmed same as skirt,
length "A inches OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
1850 values for $50
Extra fine quality, four yards wide, with
four-inch hem. trimmed with three
rows of embroidered insertion and two
rows four inches wide Of Soutache
braid length AZ inches. s...................
1000 values for 6.5O
Extra Fine Quality Pique Skirt, four
wards wide, trimmed with two rows of
wide embroidered insertion around bot
tom and one row of four-inch embroid-
cry and insertion down front and
around bottom, length "A inches.
1850 values for 1000
White Pioue Skirt of extra fine quality.
four wards wide. elabOrately trimmed
with fancsy black and white braid and
narrow plain black Soutache braid, six
rows in fancy design. length 43 inches.
1900 values for 1000
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-19
An
Umbrella
To Loan

Should be Of the shabby genteel or
der, slightly faded, with here and
there broken rib. The borrower
selected should be person of con-
siderable pride, with fashionable
tendencies. Strict observance of
these rules will sometimes result in
a return of your rain shedder.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-19
Spot Cash

16 pounds sugar ........ 800
quart bottle Catsup ........ ..... Csc
! pound delicious NJ. & ]. Coffee Csc
10 packages Coffee ............. $40
pounds Baking Powder guaranteed. i5c
2 sugar bowls French Mustard ....25c
Root Beer Bottle ......... ........1 15c
bottles Lemon or Vanilla extract ;. csc
l gallon Honey Drip Syrup ........ ..45c
30 OoAes Matches ...........2 .25t
! pound pepper 49,. 49,. .......... ..15c
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-19
ALGER RESIGNS.
WILL LEAVE THE CABINET AS
SOON AS HIS SUCCESSOR IS
APPOINTED.

Washington, July 19.-Secretary
of War Alger has rendered his reSig-
nation, to take effect at the pleasure
Of the president.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-19
The
To Buy

Is one that has distinctive features
easily recognized in crowd; some
popularity of handle or construc-
tion that you can readily identify.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-19
Dry Things
in Umbrellas

for 26 and % inch silk covered, close
folding kinds. We have also an al
most endless variety of high grade
ones, with many unique handles
suited to fastidious tastes at prices
to make you
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-19
The
Umbrellas
We Sell

Are beauties, easy to tell them any
where, because they are out Of the
ordinary in construction, fold small
as cane, have strikingly individual
handles, paragon steel frames and
material.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-14
All We're e:scued d.

New York, June o The steamer
Rescue of the MERIT Wv I'd Chairman
Wrecking company arripN>' n quarantine
early today, having o<,pNN lrd Captain
kutfahl, six of the cl,,u7 and Charles
Morse and Hon. II. NJ. .o,ett, two pas
sengers OF the steamer y edonin which
was sunk by the steamer ~ milton of the
Old Dominion line last ,ea; t. The re-
mainder of the crew anT passenger
landed at Long Branch. AeeV he Hamil-
ton became cleared of the Macedonia
Captain I<uffah endcavored to beach her,
but she suddenly took a lurch and sunk
mile and a half off the shore She lies
on an even keel and only the top of her
funnel and her masts are visible
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-14
Deer Lodge Graduates.
Special to Inter Mountain.

Special to Inter Mountain
Deer Lodge. June 14-The commence
ment exercises Of the College of Montana
are now in progress at Cottonwood Hall
ana the attendance IS very large, in fact
uncomfOrtably so. AS far as the cxer-
ciSeS have proceeded all present seem to
appreciate the efforts more than in for
mer years. Among the out of town guests
VINO are attending and who are taking
part in the exercises are Chief Justice
Brantly of Helena. Rev. T.. j C:roencyeld
of Butte, and Hon Conrad I<ohrs who
came in from Northern Montana to be
present
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-14
Searching the Ruins.

New Richmond, Wis, June 14.-No
bodies We're recovered from the tornado
ruins last night, the work being abandon
ed on account of a heavy rain and ex-
haustion of the working parties. No or
ganized movement looking to the recov-
cry of dead or the distribution of sup
plies has been inaugurated as yet but or
der is finally beginning to show amid the
chaos and decentralization prevalent since
the storm. The militia is patrolling the
business section of the town and nobody
is permitted inside the lines. 1t is ex-
pected the task of looking for the dead
Will proceed with greater success than
yesterday. The number still in the ruins
is variously estimated at from so to 1OO
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-14
H. 0. HAVEMEYER
ON THE TRUSTS

| Washington, June 14.-Henry o. Have
meyer president of the American Sugar
Rennlng company. was examined by the
industrial commission today i'm connec-
| tion with the investigation of trusts His
sugar industry and he opened with a
vigorous attack upon the customs tariff,
which he declared was the 'mother of
all trusts becoming such by providing
| AN inordinate protection to manufac-
tured articles" This attack was made in
written statement which he read
Havemeyer asserted that a tariff Of 10
per cent was as high as any tariff should
be. He contended that sugar is discrim-
mated against in the tariff in the interest
Oh LOUISIANA cane growers, beet sugar
makers and sugar growers of the Ha-
waiian islands. To these interests. ne
contended, the United States contributed
$24oo0,oOo annually which was taken out
or the pockets of the people.
Replying to questions by Prof. jerks
after he had concluded reading his paper,
HaVemeyer said the American company
was capitalized for much less than it was
worth
But for the clamor against trusts" he
said, lit could be sold for three times It's
capitalization. Yet the refneries could
oS huplCdteu IOT HbD,VUu.VUU or S1U,UUD, 900.
The present capacity Of the trust is" he
said, $4,000 barrels a day and the output
so O00."
Havemeyer then went on to saw that
what the company did, it did not do for
motives of philanthropy-tha It had it's
own shareholders to protect. "Anybody
can buy our stock" he continued land
as consequence the public owns the
stock. But I doubt whether any one
would want any of the stock of independ-
ent refineries"
How many stockholders have you?"
asked Prof. jerks.
About 11,OoO," he replied, and added.
enough to take Cuba-and they would
too if they could"
The latter remark was made in light
vein He stated as his opinion that
Cuban sugar should be brought free Of
duty and that this course would bring
refined sugar down to thre cents pound
Speaking of the coffe business Have
meyer said he was in the business and in
it to stay.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-14

Wheaton and Ovenshine, occupy the
country south of BacOor; have secuted
westward and some distance southward
on the line of the ZapOte river and Ba-
coor road; the enemy appears to have re-
tired on linus, abandoning the bay coun-
try. The fighting yesterday was severe.
Loss. 10 killed and 40 wounded the ma
Jo11ty at the crossing of the Zapote river.
Enemy driven from heavy and we'll con-
structed entertainments, to which they
held tenaciously Their loss was several
hundred, whom we buried this morning.
Will not probably make any determined
future stand in southern provinces.
"(Signed) OTIS"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-14
Oregon Regiment Returns

Manila, June 4.-1l:45 a. m-The first
American volunteers started for home
today, the transports Newport and Ohio
carrying the Oregon regiment and the
First Volunteer Signal corps. They sail
for San Francisco by way of Nagasaki.
Japan, and are expected to arrive at their
destination on July II. The Oregon regi-
ment left here 81 dead, being the total of
its men killed in battle and dead from
disease as result Of the years CAM
paign. The troops We're cheered as the
transports steamed out of the harbor
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-14
The Political Situation.

San Francisco, June 14.-United States
Senator Bate of Tennessee is in the citv.
Speaking of the national political situa-
ton he said that Bryan would be re-
nominated by the democrats next year
and that the leading planks of the plat
form would relate to trusts and free sill
yer. He is opposed to expansion and
thinks that sentiment in favor of annexa-
tion of the Philippines is only strong in
the western states,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-14
Affairs In Korea.

New York, June IA special to the
Herald from Washington says: Alex E
PavlCw, charge d'affaires and consu
general of Russia at Seoul. Korea, who
has been granted leave of absence by
his government and is now on his way tc
ST. Petersburg, has stopped here to pay
his respects to Count Cassini, the Rus.
sian ambassador to the Unit ted States
NJ. Pavlow was for several years at
! tached to the Russian legation at Pekin
under Count Cassini and last November
was transferred to Seoul.
The condition of affairs in Korea at
the time of my departure" he said to me
this afternoon. was quiet for that land
of intrigues. So far as the people of the
peninsula are concerned, they are pa
tient under the many exactions imposed
upon them, but there are constant
changes in the ministers governing the
nation, due to intrigues for Office From
an international point of view, there does
not seem to be danger that Korea will
bring about any immediate trouble be-
tween nations interested in her. Her
right to govern herself is fully recog-
nized. Great Britain does not interfere
with the conduct of affairs, and any
questions that are of special interest to
Russia and Japan are discussed be-
tween these two powers. The situation
in China has been greatly smplified by
the recent arrangement made between
Russia and Great Britain regarding their
respective zones Of influence. The charges
made by Lord Charles Beresford and
others that Russia proposed to close the
door to general trade in the northern Sec
ton of the Celestial empire under her
control are wholly unwarranted Ap-
preciating the needs of the millions Of
inha bitants in that section and Siberia
to the north, the Russian government will
be only too glad to have all nations ex-
tend their commerce to those regions. The
being built through Manchuria
to Port Arthur will be especially bene-
fetal to trade. as it will enable the prompt
ira nsportation of goods. The acquisition
by Russia of influence over northern
China, instead of being harmful to other
will be beneficial, and American
and European merchants will undoubt-
edly reap advantage from the change.
It is my belief that the more Chinese ter
ritory is acquired by the several nations
of the world the better it will be for
the Chinese. Though the Chinese aues-
ton is very complicated one, am con-
fideh: that diplomacy, from the present
outlook. will succeed in adjusting the
questions which will arise. China. of
course, can make no forcible objection to
the acquisition of her territory by foreign
governments"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-14

The town proper is totally destroyed.
Train No. on the Omaha road pulled
into Herman just after the storm and it's
crew began the work of rescue. Nearly
one hundred persons were brought back
10 Blair. This morning relief and assist
ance were sent the homeless people, many
OF whom had been out in the rain all
night. large number whose names are
not reported are severely injured while
half of those reported have received pos
sibly fatal injuries.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-14
Matters SInOOthed Over.

London. June 4.--Ambassaaor Choate
received from the foreign office COM
muncatIon on the Alaskan question
which it is unders TODD is "a satisfactory
temporary arrangement of affairs. The
officials Of the foreign office while unWill.
ing to discuss the details assure the AS
soclated Press that the Alaskan difficult
ties are practically smoothed over until
the meeting of the high commission in
August
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-14
Killed His Wife.

Los Angeles, Calf, June 14.-Earl Han
ter factory here, shot and killed his wife
this morning and then attempted suicide
by shooting himself. He is a son of H. ].
Hanchette, we'll known newspaper man
of this city, who mysteriously disappear
ed from Chicago several years ago and
has never been heard of since.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-14
TranSVaal'S Position.

Brussels, June 1d.--Dr. Leyda, the rep
resentative in Europe of the TransyaaI
fepuDic, received To-Day the following con-
ciliatory dispatch from Pretoria:
The government does not make arbi-
tration condition Of concession 1t ill
continue to make concessions even as re-
gards the franchise Independently of
Great Britain's acceptance or accept.
ancc of arbitra ton"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-14
A Determined Stand.

= Washington. June 14.-The following
was received al the war Department.:
"Manila. June H.-Adjutant General.
Washington: LaWton's troops, under
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-14
Relief Crews AT Work.

Omaha, June IA Bee special gives
the following list of killed at Herman,
Neb.. as result of last nights tornado:
A. B. Hopkins. wife, son and married
daughter.
w. S. Richards. postmaster.
Mr.. Hawkins
Child Of S. NJ. Davis.
Louis Clausen. <
Thomas Hines,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-14
The Death List.

Herman, Neb., June 14-Ten were
killed and about 25 injured in last night 8
tornado. 1t is thought all are now ac-
counted for unless the storm has been
more disastrous in the country than an
ticlpated. Not a single building in the
town is left whole
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-14
Informal Meeting.

r. Paris, June li.--A preliminary and in
formal meeting Of counsel engaged in the
Venezuelan arbitration took place at the
ministry of foreign affairs this morning.
The formal meeting OF the commissioners
will take place Thursday.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-09-15

inch guns, and when stripped for ac-
tion the very appearance of the Kear-
sarge will be an acute hint to other
nations to keep off the grass" The
ship in action can be equally as well
navigated from the bridge, the pilot
house, the coming tower, or aft on the
deck. The fire of any and all batteries
can be electrically controlled from any
of these points. The coming tower is
unique place, about 8 feet interior
diameter, with narrow Sits for taking
sly views of the enemy when the outer
air is bad. 1t is built of 8 inch nickel
steel, circular in form and probably a
comparatively safe point in action.
Among the guests on board were, from
the navy. Captains Chester and Folger,
Lieut.. Commander Gault, and Assistant
Naval Constructor Woodward Mr..
Kirby, of the Associated press, DR..
Sam Hobson, assistant quarantine
officer, U. s.; the representatives of
two local dailies and your correspondent.
A notable fact was the unanimous con-
currence of the newspaper men in the
views of the naval experts that the
Kearsarge was the acme of naval con-
struction and that the courtesy of Gen.
Supt. Post to the pencil pushers was the
real thing"
H, w, SMITH,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-09-15
HE PUFFS PATRICK.

The newspapers owned by Boss Nc
Lean refers to Hon. A. w. Patrick as
this plain old country lawyer" "our
plain old orator" the "lovable old man."
"the grand old man." "the good old
man." and the noble, generous, great
hearted, grand, old man."
The Boss is evidently afraid that Mr..
Patrick will get off the Democratic tick
ct. Mr.. Patrick has given stability and
respectability to the Democratic ticket
and Boss Mclean does not wan him
to decline to run. Therefore, in Boss
McLean's newspaper, all kinds of things
intended to be cheerful and compli-
mentary are being said of the plain
old country lawyer" "our plain old
orator" "the lovable old man Of Tus-
carawas. as."-Cleveland Leader.
No, Mr. Mclean is not afraid "that
Mr.. Patrick will get off the Democratic
ticket" for Mr.. Patrick is not going tc
do any such thing.
The Leader seems to recognize the
strength of Abe Patrick and no doubt
would be greatly pleased If the Hanna
organs could induce him not to run
Before the week is out the Leader may
have occasion to change its tone. ABB
Patrick will disappoint the Leader. Nov
see If he don't.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-09-15

or the estate. Appurtenant to the
premises above described are certain
street and alley privileges for which,
together with more complete descrip-
tion of said premises, reference is here
by made to the petition filed in this pro-
ceeding in the Probate court of said
county.
Terms Of sale: One third cash on
day of sale; one third in one year and
the remaining third in two years, with
interest at six per cent. per annum,
payable annually, secured by mortgage
on the premises.
H. w. HOSSLER,
Assignee Of Henry r. Rowland.
Day, Lynch G. Day, Attys.
Published in the Stark County DEM
ocrat for five weeks, September /, 8,
49, %, 29, 1899.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-09-15

A few miles east of Old Point the ship
was hove to and the anchors and their
gear were given a careful test. Both
anchors were swung from their rests on
either side of the bow into ten fathoms
of water and the vessel was slowly
backed until 60 fathoms of chain had
been paid out. Each anchor weighs
nearly seven tons and they look power
full enough to hold the bottom of the
sea to any ship. One of them is a
Dunn swinging blade anchor on which
noted the name of an Alliance, Ohio,
maker. The other is the common
Hope" variety like we used to have
pictured on our Sunday school cards.
After the anchor test the ship again
got under way and was made to turn
under a great variety of conditions,
hither and yon, for the dual purpose of
adjusting her compasses and testing
her steering gear. The former service
required much time and was quite an
interesting work. One great benefit to
me from the experiment is that l now
can tell my right hand from my left
without throwing at dog. Just after
we passed out at the Capes an excellent
dinner was served to guests and crew,
Supt. Post began preparations for a
squirt of speed under forced draught.
In considering this informal trial you
must observe several conditions detri-
mental to record making which entered
into the test. First the ship had not
been in the dry dock since 1898, and Mr..
Post stated he had no doubt there was
a growth of sea grasses probably eight
inches long over her entire bottom; she
had 1900 tons of coal on board, nearly
all her supplies that she will carry in
commission, and all her main battery
of guns in position, and carriages for
all secondary battery and rapid fire
guns in position.
When the steam register announced
the necessary head of steam Mr.. Post
gave the word to the pilots on the
bridge and we were off. The tremend-
Gus displacement of the vessel created
all the suction and side swell that you
could expect from a compact mass of
1000 tons moving at high speed, but
the bursts of spray from the bow that
you frequently read Of as reaching the
bridge" were absent. Indeed the beau
tiful ship never dampened her es-
cutcheon, but the vicious lookin ram
was entirely obscured by the bone in
her teeth" that she carried so ably and
yet all her 10000 horse power in full
play scarcely caused perceptible vi
bration in the great vessel.
-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-09-15
M'KINLEY VS.. M'KINLEY.

Mckinley at Pittsburg, Aug. 25: "Un-
til the Spanish peace treaty was finally
ratified in April we had no legal auth
ority outside of Manila and Cavite. in
the Philippines"
Mckinley, December 21, 1898, in his
proclamation, through Gen. Otis to the
Filipinos: "By virtue of the Paris
treaty the United States have assumed
the sovereignty of the whole Philippine
group, and will at once proceed to oc-
cupy them. Any resistance to such
occupation will be sternly repressed."
Will some imperialist attempt tC
reconcile these two declarations?
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-09-15
For Sale. .

Three excellent farms. One consisting of
SO acres, ~ miles northeast of Paris, good
buildings and outbuildings. good hard
water, and underlaid with four foot vein
OF coal. Another of SO acres, situated Y
mile east of first farm, good buildings, we'll
Watered and all tillable land. And another
OF 20 acres, joining last mentioned farm on
the east, also with good buildings and splen-
dld water; The buildings on each of the
farms are located on good public highways.
For further particulars inquire of
LEVI WALKER,
Agent for the heirs of Philip Walker,
deceased.
Address Paris, Ohio -, 5-26 hm fsw
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-09-15

'It Is bad statesmanship," says DR..
David Starr Jordan, president of Stan
ford university, ito make these alien
people of the Philippines our partners;
it is crime to make them our slaves"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-09-15

from Canton, on the Waynesburg road I;
good room house. plenty of good water,
choice fruit of all kinds, good barn and ali
other buildings Inquire 9O8 Douglas street.
Canton, o. s8ht
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-09-15
Notice of Appointment.

The undersigned has been duly appointed
administrator OF the estate of Mary BONN,
late OF Stark County, Ohio, deceased.
Dated the Gath day of July, 1899.
WILLIAM ID KELLY,
25ht Administrator
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-09-15

NOTICE-We draw deeds and mortgages,
Estate We own the only complete set of
Abstract Books in Stark County. Trump &
0berly, Abstracters Eagle Block, Canton,