davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-08
Train Kills Young sauaw.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelliaencer.
ELLENSBURG, Dec. IA young
squaw was struck by the east-bound pas
senger train a mile below town night be-
fore last and ground into fragments.
The accident occurred a short distance
from her brothers tepee, and the sup
position Is that she had been drinking.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-08

nEht, and he says that the conflict Inn
medintely sobered him up. AZ any rate,
the three rolled around in the mud tor
some time. when one or the thieves
ErnbOed the watch chain and then the
two got up and ran.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-08
highest Tides Ever known.

snecial Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer
CLEARWATER, Dec I.---Indians report
that within the last ten days there have
haan two tides at the mouth OF the Queets
higher than ever before known by them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-08

STERLING silver and ebony silver
trimmed toilet sets. w. II. Finck, jewel
or, s16 Second avenue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-08
-
Elected City officials.

Special Dispatch to the Post-ipteliigencer.
MEANWHILE Dec THE following
citv officers were chosen here at Tues
days election: Mayor. c. d. Olney'
7 A Kennedy ana IT. F. Comeford.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-08

TURQUOISE rings in many styles to
choose from. w. Fl. Finck, S16 Second
avenue.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-21
Japan Can Have 1t.

New York, July PA special to the
Herald from Washington says: THE au-
thorities have known since may the in
ten'tion Of Japan to- take possession of
Marcus island. While there is no inten-
ton of accusing Japan of occupying the
island because she thought the United
tates wanted it, it is nevertheless fact
that cable instructions to the command
ing officer of the collier Nero, which is
making the survey of the Pacific cable,
contemplated one route of which Marcus
island was to enter as cable station.
These instructions have since been modi-
fled because of the desire of the president
that the ca BILE ss.n1uld touch only Ameri-
can soil The route which the ship is now
surveying contemplates the laying of the
cable between Hawaii, Midway island
and Guam. Marcus island, before it's Oc-
cupation by Japan, was considered Amer
lean because of it's occupancy by an
American citizen. 1t is a rocky, precipi-
tous piece of land of little value without
a good harbor, and this government has
never considered it American territory.
According to the official with whom I
talked tonight it is not proposed to dis
pute Japans claim TO it's possession"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-21
Consignment of Treasure.

San Francisco, July 21.yThe Pacific
Mail company's steamer Colon, just arriv-
ed from Panama and way ports, brought
the largest cons ianment of treasure that
has come from Central America in some
tine. 1t came in the form of concentrates,
silver ore, slugs, bars, Peruvian soles and
Mexican eagles. In the consignment
there were l0,4S3 soles, worth about $5,-
Geo. fifty cases of Mexican eagles valued
a 500, 600; forty three bars of silver, val
ued a $32 SAB; one bar of gold valued at
$3.50; one bar of gold and silver valued
at S7,3C0; twelve sacks of silver slugs
valued at 81. 600 and four hundred bags
of concentrates and 149 bags of silver ore
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-21
The Sugar War.

Chicago, July 21-The factor plan in
the distribution of refined sugar-that is,
on terms dictated by the sugar trust, is
in jeopardy and may be dissolved at any
time A meeting Of wholesale grocers
and jobbers heretofore interested in fur
thering the plans Of the American sugar
refinery company was held at the Com
mercial exchange and the trade situation
is affecting sugar was discussed. The
thing sought to be accomplished was
either ways and means of putting stop
to the present decentralization in the trade
or the abandonment of the factor and the
substitution Of what is known as the
equality plan, under the operations of
which jobber regulates his own prices
The present trouble began several months
ago when jobbers showed a disposition
to break away from the thraldom of the
trust. The bars were let down later by
the Havemeyer testimony, that the fac
tor plan had been abandoned. Western
grocers then decided to get together and
agree to- work uniformly on some plan
satisfactory to all the jobbing interests.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-21
A Mass Meeting Called.

New York, July 21.-General Master
Workman Parsons was asked last night
what he would do If convinced that the
street car strike is failure.
"On Friday night next" replied Mr..
Parsons. ":here is to be a mass meeting
in the Grand Central palace. That meet
ing is called for the purpose of enlisting
and consolidati ting the support of all
bra nches of labor. We hope to have the
financial aid of all the various organza-
tons of labor. To that meeting practi-
cally will be referred the question of what
the striking surface railroad men will
do. If it gives substantial aid, then, no
matter what the superficial indications
are in Brooklyn, the men will be encour-
aged to fight it out to finish. If l had
who are out to support them and their
families in cases where employment
could not be secured, I would advise them
to hold out right on the line for the next
60 days. I should say, in speaking of the
Grand Central palace meeting, that there
will be similar meeting in the rink in
Brooklyn next Saturday night
Mr.. Parsons has issued the following
call for tonight's labor conference:
"A meeting will be held at Grand Cen
trail palace, FOrty-fourth street and Lex
ington avenue, on Friday evening, July
q, at o clock, of the presidents and sec
retaries or their representatives of each
organization of organized labor in New
York and Brooklyn without regard to
their affiliation or non-afRliation with
national organization of labor, for the
purpose of comforting about the situation
of the present street railway strike in
these two cities, and devsing plans
whereby the assistance Of organized labor
may be given to those men now strug-.
Cling to compel the corporations to OBJ
serve the 10-hour law and secure for
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-21
Bomb Was ThOWn.

Cleveland. o., July 21.-A dynamite
bomb was thrown upon the roof of the
big Consolidated Street ailway company's S
barn at Lakeview at 3 o'clock this morn
ing. A jagged hole two feet square was
torn in the roof. A Wade Park avenue
car, which stood directly beneath the
hole, was wrecked The widest excite
ment prevailed among the men in the
barn. The explosion was heard for blocks
and hundreds of people We're attracted to
the scene. No one was injured. Many
windows in the big barn We're shattered
by the explosion. The shock was such
as to cause the ground to tremble, and it
seemed for a few moments as though the
barn itself would fall. Last night and
early this morning lawless crowds We're
actively destroying trolley and feed wires
and placing all kinds of distractions on
the tracks. Police Director Barret stated
today that troops would doubtless be
called out soon to suppress the mob vio-
lence
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-21
Will Not DiSarm.

Vienna, July 21.-1n the course of an in
terview had with him by a representa-
tive of the Neue Freie Presse today, Ad-
miral Dewey, when asked what he ex-
pected would be developed from the in
Hague, said: "Who is to disarm first?
The experiment was tried in the United
States, and look what it cost US TO get
ready in time and how we had to fear the
issue. We now think differently and are
building 40 men-ofwar We shall not be
taken by surprise and found unprepared
again, and it is hard to believe, in view
of our terrific exertions, that the other
powers will abandon the advantage Of
their armament and give them up
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-21

them the right to organize. This issue
is one that concerns every friend and
supporter Of organized labor and should
secure their support. Whatever else we
may differ about, the right to organize
is the foundation stone of the whole
structure of labor. A mass meeting has
been called for Cooper Union tomorrow
night to discuss further the plans for
rendering assistance to the strikers.
Daniel Harris, president of the Working
mems Federation of the state of New
York, has sent to all unions a request
that each send two delegates to a con-
ference to be held on Saturday evening
to formulate plan of action to be taken
by organized labor in reference to the
strikes now existing in New York and
BROOKLYN"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-21
Railroad Assessments.
Spacial to the Inter Mountain.

Special to the Inter Mountain.
Helena July 2l.-'rhe state board OF
equalization today fixed the assessment
of the roadbeds of the different railroads
in Montana. The board adopted new
policy this year Of fixing the assessment
first and hearing from the railroads af-
terwards. The board has generally in
creased assessments, making the total as
sessment of railroads Sit Col 80, an in
crease of $2,S5S. .2i0l5 over the figures of
last year. The following is the assess
ment per mile of the more important
roads: Northern Pacific, main line. Sc 500
an increase of $1,000; Rocky Fork lire of
Northern Pacific and other branches are
increased: Great Northern. S6,250. an in
crease Of 81. $50: Pacific extension tHavra
to the Idaho line), $4,000 increase. 81 400
Montana Central. same as last year,
81 800: some Of the branches charged;
Butte, Anaconda 4 Pacific, 5000, an in
crease of 81, COO; Oregon Short Line, $1,000,
an increase of $1,000; Burlington, $1,000.
an increase Of $l,50o; Great Falls & Cam
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-21
SIX MEN LYNCHED
They Were Italian Residents
of Louisiana.
A PHYSICIAN WAS SHOT
And the WOuld-Be Assassin With
Five Comrades Paid the Penalty
Their Bodies Riddled With Bullets
After Being Strung Up.

New Orleans. July 21.-A special dis
patch rom Tallulah, La, says: Six ltal-
Sans We're lynched there last night. The
names of the lynched are unobtainable.
Yesterday DR.. Hodges, a prominent ply
sician of Tallulah, quarreled with an Ital-
ian. The latter wounded the physician
with a shotgun.
The shooting created intense excite
ment. A mob Immediately rounded up
the would-be assassin and five of his
friends and strung them all to trees and
then filled their bodies with buckshot.
Tallulah is a small town II miles from
the river. 1t is in the heart of the best
cotton producing section of the state. and
many men prominent in state affairs are
residents there and on surrounding PLAN
tatOns.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-21
MAN DRAGGED.

New York Journal: The champion fish
story of the season FOR New Jersey is
furnished in the thrilling encounter OF
Harry Messersmith of Jackson avenue
with a 20-pound carp that he hooked on
Tiers lake yesterday afternoon.
Instead of fishing with a pole young
Messersmth tied the line around his
waist Suddenly he felt a gentle nibble
at the bait and the fish swallowed the
hook. Therew as tuEsen the line and
Messersmth realized that he had made
good catch. He dropped the oars.
jumped in the boat and started to pull in
the line. The captive put uD stiff fight
that taxed the efforts g Messersmith.
When the fish fas caught sight of by
the fisherman it fairly made his eyes
bulge. 1t was fully two feet long and
full Of fight Then MeSSersmith forgot
himself lost his balance and a moment
later he overturned the boat and plunged
into the water.
The carp took advantage of the loose
line, and. swimming away rapidly. pre-
vented Messersmith from using either
hand to hold on to the boat.
Then the fisherman found himself being
pulled through the water toward the dam
at the end Of the lake.
Messersmith became frightened. but
soon the carp swan close to the shore
of tree. After a hard struggle he loos-
ened the line and gained the bank, utter
ly exhausted.
The carp. hook and line disappeared
into deep water.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-21
Victim Of Foul Play.

Havana, July 21-The schooner CALI
lee cleared from this port in April last
for port in Pinar del Rio province but
never eached there. Her captain at the
time Of sailing had in his possession the
sum Of $4,000 and was accompanied by his
nephew. an eight year old boy. The dis
appearance of the schooner has never
been satisfactorily explained, but in May
a rumor reached Capt w. l.. Pitcher,
superintendent of the department of cor
rectons here. that four colored sailors ac-
companled by white boy. were squan-
dering money in the vicinity. Steps We're
taken for the arrest Of these men, but be-
fore they could be taken into custody they
disappeared An investiga ton was begun
and it was proved that the negroes in
question had been abroad the missing
ship when she sailed, but had returned
the next day in small boat
explaining that the ship had gone
down in the night during severe
storm and the captain had been lost. The
men finally took passage for Spain, taxi
ing the boy with them. One of the ne
groes who acted as mate and the boy left
the vessel at Ponce and embarked upon
another ship for Spain. Consequently
only three of the party We're arrested at
San Juan. Capt. Pitcher has just re-
ceived cable message through Senior Sa-
graro, the Spanish consul general here,
advising that Vigo, the mate, and the BOY
had been arrested in Ferrol, Spain, and
were held subject to requisition from Ha-
vana.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-21
Returned From Manila,

San Francisco, July 21.-The United
States transport Indiana arrived today
from Manila, the journey occupying 81
days. The vessel was sent to quaran-
tine. The Indiana has 35S sick soldiers
on board and a number of Red Cross
nurses. The sick soldiers were taken
from the various regiments and a great
many Of them are suffering from wounds
received in battle. After the work Of ex-
amining the vessel has been finished by
the quarantine officers the sick soldiers
will be removed to the newly finished
hospital at the Preside.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-21
Trained Nurses Leave.

New York, July 21.-The 6 o'clock
through train on the New York Central
last night for San Francisco carried nine
more trained nurses for the Philippines,
sent out under the auspices of Auxiliary
No. for the maintenance of trained
nurses. Following is the list: Miss
Duensing, Miss Barbara Zeigler, Miss
Mary NJ. Summey, Miss Helen Frazer,
Miss Katherine Yeakel, Miss Amy Pope,
Miss Carlotta Marshal, Miss Lydia r..
Coakley, Miss Mary Murray. These
nurses are sent in response to an appeal
for more nurses cabled last Saturday
from Manila to Mrs. Whitelaw Reid.
chairman of the committee on the main
tenance Of trained nurses, to which Aux
iliary No. turned over the care of clos
ing up it's work.
Adjutant General Corbin, as soon as ad
vised of the appeal, informed Mrs. Reid
that the secretary of war would send in
structions to San Francisco to forward
the nurses at once on army transports
on the same conditions as formerly, that
they begin work Immediately for any sick
soldiers on the transports during the voy-
age. He also suggested that. with view
to making this service as useful as pos
sible. it would be desirable to divide them
into two detachments and send on separ-
ate transports. Miss Duensing was ac-
cordingly placed in charge Of one party
of five and Miss Fraser in charge of the
remaining four, and in accordance with
the adjutant generals directions they are
instructed to report Immediately to Major
General Shafter in San Francisco on their
arrival next Tuesday morning.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-21
Rebels Routed.

Washington, July 21.-The war depart
ment has received the following cable
gram
Manila, July 21.-Captain B. A. Byrne.
Sixteenth infantry, with 20 men, sur
prised united robber bands in Negros
numbering 45O, killing 1l5, wounding
many, capturing few rifles and revolv-
ers, many hand weapons, and a large
quantity of stock. Fighting was at close
distance. Byrnes' loss was one killed
and one wounded. names not given. This
action is very beneficial for the quiet of
NegrOS
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-21
Beautiful
%Wonnen

- YNICS and crusty bachelors appa-
4 rently appreciate little of the
Y beauties of nature. and a beauti-
~ full woman is looked upon by them
as only a freak or thing of the
present. They say beauty is but skin
deep. So? Can we see below the sur
face Of anything Opaque? A piece of
lumber is placed in the hands of cabinet
maker. He may make of it a piano case,
a table top or chair. The former may
go into the house of a millionaire and re-
celve the best attention, the latter may
be Knocked about in the back yard of a
settler in strange country. Care given
to the one makes it different from the
You will see many women with fine
forms but poor compilations, and this
is often reversed simply because some
know what to do to enhance their per-
sonal beauty.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-21
Not Bubonic Plague.

San Francisco. July 81. - DR.. Kin
youn's examination into the case
of the japanese apprentice, who
showed symptoms of pneumonia be
fore the America Maru reached Homo
lulu. showed that there was not the slight
est indication Of the bubonc plague The
vessel will be dis.nfecteu today and will
then be allowed to dock and discharge her
frei ht
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-21

Robert Green Ingersoll, lawyer, was
born in Dresden, N. Y, August II, 1888
His father was a Congregational clergy
man Of such broad views as frequently to
cause dissension between himself and his
parish. The sons boyhood was spent in
Wisconsin and Illinois, where the family
removed in 1S43. After studying law he
opened an office in Shawneetown, ILL.,.
with his brother, Eben, who was subse-
quently member of congress. Both en-
gagged in politics, but the surroundings
We're uncongenial, and in 1857 they re-
moved to Peoria. In 1860 Robert was
democratic candidate for congress, but
was defeated. In 1862 he became colonel
of the Eleventh Illinois cavalry, and
year and half later united with the re-
publican party. In 1866 he was appointed
attorney general for Illinois. At the ma
tional republican convention of 1876 he
proposed the name of James G.. Blaine
for the presidential nomination in a
speech that attracted much attention. In
1877 he refused the post of minister to
Germany. He has taken part in numer-
Gus noted lawsuits in all parts of the
country, and was counsel for the so-called
star route cOnspirators, whose trial ended
in acquittal in 1888. He was we'll known
by his books, pamphlets and speeches di-
rected against the Christian religion.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-21

ada, $4,000, an increase of $500; Montana
road, $11OO, an increase of 500.
The board set July 2S and 30 as the time
for hearing representatives of roads as
to the above figures. That they will kick
goes without saying. They protested Wig
orously last year at the increase, which
was not as large as the above.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-21
No Chance For War.

Cape Town, July 21.--In his reply to the
address of welcome at ClarcmOnt yester
day Cecil Rhodes, formerly premier of
Cape Colony, declared that there was not
the slightest chance of war between
Great Britain and the Transvaal break
ing out.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-21
Isabel CaSSidy'S
Toilet Articles

Have stood the test of time Thousands
of women in all parts of this country
can attribute their social success to the
judicial use of these several preparations.
There is everything in knowing how. If
you will carefully follow the directions
inclosed with each package, you can i'm
prove your complexion, your general ap-
pearance and your health. Look through
| this list for what best suits your case.
Witch Hazel Cold Creme
Soothing, cooling, healing and refresh-
ing, does not leave the skin greasy.
Price 35c jar.
Lily Cream
For neck, face, hands and arms. A.
most beneficial preparation to use
after bathing. 1t allays irritation.
cures and prevents chapping and
makes the skin soft and smooth.
Price SOC bottle.
Finger Nail Powder
Brilliant and lasting polish. Price ESQ
box.
DepiIitory Stone
Removes superfluous hair from face,
neck, arms and hands without trou-
bic or inconvenience. Price soc box.
Exquisite Java Rice
Face Powder, in cream, natural and
white. Price SOC box.
FleShWOrm Paste
A skin refner. cures eczema and pin-
pies. Price 75c box.
Pearl Freckle Paste
Price 81 jar.
Rose Finger Nail Cosmetic
Price 25c jar.
'Beau Brummell''
A finger nail polish. Price soc bottle.
Liquid Rouge
For cheeks and lips. Price soc bottle.
Rouge Book
The most natural and convenient rouge
for cheeks and lips. Price SOC.
Deodorizing Powder
Removes and prevents the odor Of per-
spiration from any part of the body
or clothing. In wooden bottle. Price
35c.
Court Balm
The best skin food ever prepared. III
removes wrinkles by nourishing the
skin and taking away the i'll effects
of time. Price 75c crock.
Liquid Soap
A perfect cleanser. refreshing, delight
full fragrant, exquisite for a body
bath and invaluable for champooing
the hair. Price soc bottle
Creme Beatrice
Produces clear. brilliant complexion,
removes sUnburn, tan, and prevents
wrinkles; keeps the skin perfect in
every climate. Price soc jar.
Finger Nail Bleach
Removes stains and discolora tons.
Price 25c bottle.
Pum;ce Stone
With fine bone handle. removes hard,
rough skin and hard corns in min-
ute. Price 2oc.
ChamOis Finger Nail
Polisher, with wooden handles, two
sizes-6 and ~ inch. Price 75c each.
SEE - - -
Isabel CaSSidy'S
Toilet Articles
AT HENNESSY'S,
BUTTE, MONT.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-21
Ship Is Afloat.

London, July 21.--At the office of the
British admiralty today it was stated
the British cruiser Buena Ventura, re-
ported yesterday ashore in a bad position
at Cornioy, has been floated and is now
en- route to NagaSaki
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-21
Will Make a Visit.

Lima. Peru, July H.-Ofiicers OF the
United States cruiser Newark will visit
Alequ.pa, and, if time permits, will go
to Lake Titcaca, nearly $4,000 feet above
the level Of the sea.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-21
Many Were Killed

London, July 21.-An explosion on board
the torpedo boat destroyer Bullfinch on
the Solent, during her trial today, killed
seven and injured II persons.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-21
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 a 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, 1899-07-21
Destroyed BY Fire.

London July 21.--The Western Electric
Gable company's establishment at Wool
witch was burned this morning. The loss
is f25G, COG. An American plant recently
fitted up at the works was totally de-
StrOyed
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-21
The Guests Of Upton.

New York, July 2l.-A dispatch to the
Times from London says: Sir Thomas
Lipt on has chartered an 5000 ton steamer
and intends to take 600 guests to America
to see the Americas cup race.