davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-03-01
SUCCESSORTO THE POPE.
Intrigues Said totiave Already Begun
 Som eCandidntes.


 London Marn 1.-The Rome corre- spondent of tn, Daily News says: "The
 sudden changs in the weather brought on the popes bowel complaint, from which he has never been entirely free
 since last s,mmer, when it was regard ed as alarming. This is aggravated by pain in the left side near the spleen. Intrigues have already begun without regard to a possible conclave, and
 names of candidates are in circulation.
 The ildications are that the conclave
 should it be called soon, would be di-
 vidd distinctly into two factions. The
 first is the simply religious faction sup
 prting Padre Gotti, a baronet Carmel
 ite moke from Genoa, distinguished en-
 hrely fer learning and piety, who would really have a good chance of success. The second faction, which favors an extension of the political power of the pope, has three candidates, Cardinal Bishop Luigi Oreglla di Santo Stefano, dean of the Sacred college and Gamer lengo of the Holy Roman church; Car dlnal Bishop Serafino Nannutelli, bish- op of Frascati, and prefect of the con- gregation of bishops and regulars; and Cardinal-priest Mariana Rampolla del Tindaro, pontifical secretary of state, arch-priest of the Vatca Basll!ca and grand prior in Rome of the sovereign military order of St. John of Jerusalem All of these are intransigeants, and there is no possibility of foreigner be- ing elected pope.'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-03-01
DREYFUs TRIAL REVISION BILL.
A Vote That Practically Adopts the
 Principle of the Measure.

Paris, Feb. 28.-The senate to-day vision bill, which was attacked and de- tended on the old lines. The minister of justice, M. Lebret, appealed earnestly for the passage of the measure, advanc- ing as an inducement that the proceed ings before the entire court of cessation would be public and conducted on the same lines as ordinary trials. He added that he had not from the outset believed it possible to quash the conviction of Dreyfus without retrial.
 Premier Dupuy said he knew his duty and that was why he had submitted the bill, which was adopted in the chamber by the republican majority, (protests), and that alone proved the government was not influenced by certain groups and leagues. He doubted whether his opponents were equally free from re- proach on this ground, (uproar). He had not hearkened to any suggestion about the army, whose loyalty he was glad to re-affirm. The bill, he said, did not in the least diminish the safeguards of the accused. The government wish ed the whole evidence to be known to everybody and, therefore, it would be printed in it's entirety. He did not know what the final verdict would be; but the speaker wished to make it such as would be respected by every body who was not a fool or an irrecon- ciable. The premier declared that the government wish to make the passage of the bill question of confidence
 M Waldeck- Rousseau bitterly ar raigned the government for introducing so incoherent measure. A general de- bate followed, after which a motion to pass to a discussion of the clauses of the bill was adopted by 155 votes against 125. The result of this vote is consid- cred as an adoption of the principle of the bill
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-03-01
VEST BONNER FIGHT.
oil of Mustard Put on Bonner's Gloves
 West Almost Blinded

New York, Feb. 2S.-The contest be- tween Tommy West of this city and Jack Bonner of Summit Hill, Pa, which took place at the Lenox Athletic club tonight, was brought to a sudden ter- imitation at the beginning of the eighth round. Bonner's seconds had rubbed oil of mustard over the Summit Hill mans gloves and the fumes almost blinded West and Referee White The latter ordered the men to their corners and declared West the winner Just what prompted the handlers to use the stuff was not made clear, but it was evidently done to place West at a dis advantage, as up to the close of the preceding round the New Yorker had more than held his own. No arrests were made.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-03-01

Drafts of Extensive Treaties Regarding Africa Exchanged.

Berlin, Feb. 2S.-The minister of for- eign affairs, Baron Von Buelow, reply ing in the reichstag to- day to a question regarding Anglo-German commercial relations, said that Great Britain in February, 1898, communicated to the German government the draft of an extensive treaty, which was carefully examined and answered by counter draft, to which no reply has yet been received. Referring to South America, the minister of foreign affairs said that he was not aware that any one of the South American states was desirous of denouncing it's commercial treaty with Germany, while on the contrary, he added several of them had made pro- posals for closer treaty arrangements.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-03-01
Still Alarm on Brewery Street.

A still alarm of fire was sent to No 7's house about o'clock last night for what was supposed to be fire on the roof of a house on Brewery street, ad- joining the Clark lumber yard, where a disastrous fire occurred not long ago. On investigation it was found that a timers fire pot had been left on the roof by some workmen who had been re- pairing it and that it was smoke from this which led to the supposition that the roof was afire.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-03-01

Feb. 2S.-9 p. m.-The pope has had 8 prolonged faiting fit. The pope had a fatiguing day yesterday, receiving con- gratulat tions on the approaching anni- versary of his coronation, and com plained of the cold, which has been in tense for two days. This morning the pontiff complained of pain in his side. pr. Lapponi found some fever and or dered the patient to remain in bed and take a complete rest. The physicians have since visited the pope three times.
 Dr. Lapponi will remain at the vati- can tonight. He declines to give any information. Dr. Mazzoni also visited the pope professionally during the day. Callers at the vatican have found ev- erythng in the usual condition there, and sll inouiries were met with the de nial that the pope's indisposition was serious His holiness rose this morn ing at Il o'clock, but Dr. Lapponi in- sisted on his return to bed as he was suffering from fever, following a gen. eral chill, with pains in the lumbar re- zion. Cardinal Rampolla, papal secre- tary of state, paid several visits to the pope in the course of the day. The receptions for March and the various in the papal chapel have been counter manded, but the diplomatic dinner ar ranged for Thursday, the invitations to which have been issued by Cardinal Rampolla will be given.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-03-01
Put Out by n Policeman

John Mcintyre of No. 5S3 Grand ave- nue last evening went into a clothes press with a lighted lamp and while there some clothes hanging Up caught fire from the lamp. Patrolman Me Guinness, who was patrolling his beat near by, was informed of the fire ana extinguished it, no alarm being sent in.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-03-01

Hartford, Feb. 2S.--Providence was easily outplayed by Hartford tonight the visitors never being in the game In the last period Cotter left the floor and his team took it easy. Providence then made five goals. There was some rough play, Providence being the ag- gressors, Heffernan played very poor ly, permitting easy drives to get past him. There were few brilliant plays by either team. Attendance 5000 Score Hartford 9, Providence 6. Fouls-Con- way, Cusick, Everett. Stops-Heffer- nan 49, Cusick 42. Referee-Leahy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-03-01
Tom Allen acuuftted.

St. Louis, Feb. 28.-Tom Allen, at one time heavyweight champion pugilist or the world, who shot and killed John Confroy in the formers saloon last week, was acquitted by the coroner's jury to-day. Aliens plea was self-de- fense.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-03-01
nnrtmouth-Bro>yn Debnte

Hanover, N. H., Feb. 2S.-Dartmouth will debate against Brown in Provideaca tomorrow evening on the question: Resolved, That the United States should permanently retain the Philip pine islands" Brown has the afiirma- tive and Dartmouth the negative.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-03-01
Cceap Steamers from Portland.

Portland, Me, Feb. 23.-It is announc- ed that the Thomson line will run steamers between this port and Liver pool all summer The arrangements call for six first-class steamers. This is an important addition to traffic from Port land.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-03-01
No Board uf Health Meeting.

A regular meeting of the board of health was to have been held yesterday afternoon, but quorum was not pres ent and consequently the meeting went over The dumping of snow on the green was to have been discussed from sanitary standpoint.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-03-01
Building Permits Issued.

day by Fire Marshal Gladwin to Frank P. Clark to build an addition to his house on Gamer street, the cost to be about $G,500.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-03-01
Rroxyn-Dartmouth Lcopuc

Hanover, N. H., Feb 2S.-The ratfi- cation of a dual league in athletics be- tween Brown university and Dartmouth college will come before both student bodies tomorrow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-03-01
CABINET CRISIS IN SPAIN
4 SERIOUS SITU1TION AGAIN CON-
 FRONTS THE GOVERNMENT,
Convinced Ofthe Imposstbi1ity ofAvoid- ing Defeat in the Final Vote on BiIl Tor CessiOn of Philippines-Counte Measure Only Rejected in the Senate by Two Votes.

Madrid, Feb. 2S-Midnight-A minis terial crisis is imminent The cabinet IS convinced of the impossibiliay of avoiding defeat in the final vote on the Dill for the cession of the Philippines, as the opposition may increase, while the government cannot hope to gain a sim gle additional supporter.
 In the senate to-day the opposition members of the committee to which the governments bill for the cession of the Philippines was referred submitted Del Rios, minister of foreign affairs, had strongly rebutted the charges of the opposition against the government, the senate rejected the conference.-the by 120 votes against 11S. The government thus carried the crucial vote by mar row majority.
 In the chamber of deputies the secre- tary announced that Senors Degotan and Cardenat had been unseated for ac- cepting posts in Porto Rico from the American government. Senor Romero y Robledo, the spokesman of the Wey- lerite faction, in the course of speech regarded as confirming the union be- tween himself and Senor Sagasta and as reconstituting the liberal party, said he considered the chamber non-existent. He advocated the formation of new liberal cabinet. It is rumored that &c., nor Sagasta, after the vote in the sen ate, offered his resignation of the pre- miership to the queen regent. The cab- inet council is now sitting.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-03-01
LAST NIGHTS POLO.
New Haven Defeats Springfield Gonls
 

Springfield and New Haven met in battle array at Bowling hall last night. There was large attendance. The wis., itors were without the aid of their star rusher, Hipson, and New Haven were in the same predicament, being without Bone. The Blues, however, were strengthened by Joe Dawson, whoplay- ed last season for Wallingford. His playing last night was a credit to him. Score-New Haven 8, Springfield 2. Stops-Smith A, Lations 22 Fouls Mooney, M. Smith, Whipple. Referee Lush.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-03-01
Young Jesse James Acquitted.

Kansas City, Feb. 2S.-The jury in the Jesse James train robbery case has re- turned verdict of acquittal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-03-01
POPE HAS 4 PAINTING FIT.
The Pontifical Receptions Has Been
 COuntermanded.

London, March 1.-The Rome corre- spondent of the Daily Mail says: Tt is feared the pope has pneumonia and will not recover. Cardinal Oreglia, Doyon of the Sacred college, has been in the apartment of his holiness the entire evening"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1899-09-06
The Tax Levy.

The commissioners meet next
Monday to make the tax levy for
1899. The board will have 81,
S68, 200 of assessed valuation to
raise money for the county, state
and school expenses. Last year the
levy was 91.5 mills and it produced
S3l, 500 for al purposes except city
tax and special school levies:
The commissioners hope that the
amount necessary this year will not
exceed that of last year. notwith-
standing the sum of So, 600 is to be
paid for bounties on squirrels.
The state levy is over one thou
sand dollars less this year than last
and this will help out the commits
sioners. Assuming, however, that
$50, 900 will be necessary to meet
the expense, on basis of 1885,
600, it will require levy of about
234 mills to raise the amount.
The law, however, only admits
Of levy for state and county pur-
poses Of Is mills, and for the gen
eral school fund, 5 mills, making a
total of 90 mills. But the com
missioners, for interest on bonds;
can make an extra levy Of sufficient
amount to cover this expense, but
whether they can make an extra
levy for bounties or not we have
not learned, but we believe they
can.
Assuming that they can, we have.
on a bonded debt of SD, 500; about
81, 200 interest, added 10 the bounty
makes Sc, 500, or levy equal to
mills. This added to the state
county and school levy would max
% mills, SO, at the outside, n,
larger amount than q cents on tn
dollar seems probable, and it ma,
be less.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1899-09-06
LOGRL NE VS..
~ was Labor day.

Monday was Labor day.
School commenced Monday in the
downtown district
Jelly Tumblers 40 cts dozen at H. B.
Whitman's 26
Mrs. p j. McDermott is home from
her visit to Kemmerer.
Garage paints at Ritter Bros. Drug
60. 8
O. C. Smith father of Gene, is here
on his annual summer visit.
Cotton Blankets from 50 cents to 4 50
pair at H. b. Whitman's. 2G
Attend the dance in the opera house
Friday evening. 18th.
Mems gloves. all weights, first class
wearing goods, at II. B. Whttman's. q
Mrs. Ed French is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Davis, in Frontier this week.
J. H. McBrayer (the Originally and
franklin Co.'S Rye at the Palace sa-
loon. II
Sam Winters is in attendance al
court from Pocatelle.
Our cocoanut cream is unequalIed az
hair dressing. Sold at % cts at Ritter
Bros Drug Co 81
Sam Rich came up from Blackfoot
this morning looking as mountain-likt
as ever
Cotton batting and quilt lining. also al
elegant line of outing fannels at bed
. rock prices. Fl. B. Whitman. 26
Ben Ritter came in this morning from
Logan for short visit to the brancl
store here.
Several carloads of stoves, wagons
buggies, ETC.. arrived at the Coop. W
& NJ. Co. this week.
Judge and Mrs. Sweet, parents c
Operator Sweet are paying this sectio
visit from Kansas.
All kinds of paints and oils at Rite
,Bros. Drug Co.. call and get colo
card
n Mrs. Roberts, of Diamondville, h5
Seen the guest of Mrs. Gene Bourr
Il for few days past.
Dress and working shirts in endlel
variety and at bedrock prices at H.
Whitman's.
The case of scarlet fever in the fan
lily of Mrs Fleming is getting alon
fine under rigid quarantine.
Why use inferior beer when you CO
get your choice of leading brands
the Palace salaong
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1899-09-06

Nlb -TseeFy sEar@ E@4
bought the largest stock of candies ever
ordered in Bear Lake county. They
are from the j. G. Mcdonald Candy Co.
of Salt Lake. 1t
WANTED-We will pay $500 a
week salary to either man or woman
to represent the Midland Monthly
Magazine as subscription solicitor.
The MIDLAND is the same size as Nc
Clures or the Cosmopolitan. 1t is now
in its sixth year and is the only Maya
zine Of this kind published in the great
Central West. A handsome premium
given to each subscriber. Send 10 cts.
for copy of the Midland and premium
list to the Twentieth Century Publish
ing Co., St Louis. Mo.
Ii you want to save from rs to 20
per cent on granite ware, call and see
my stock. Dish pans, fruit preserving
kettles, etc. II. B. Whitman's. u
Flowers have their influence upon
character. Make your homes attractive
with them F. NJ Winters, of Mont
pelier has lately secured the agency for
the most hardy and beautiful plants,
shrubs, and trees adapted to this local
ity. Will be pleased to introduce these
valuable plants among the people. If
you are interested, leave your name
at Fl. B. Whitman's store or Bren-
mans store and Mr.. Winters will call
upon you. 28
We have the finest line of table syrups
ever brought to Montpelier, put up in
fruit sealing cans. at IL, q. Whit
mans. q
Why pay $40 to $50 for q Sewing
Machine when you can buy Royal
machine of Sam Lewis for So. so
They are warranted for 10 years. Cal
and see them. The Fair. p
Take with you when you go camping
a few bottles of our celebrated beer
just the thing for tourist and outin!
parties. Ritter Bros. Drug Co. q
For reliable dental work and reason
/ able prices, go to Dr.. Holbrook, tn,
specialist on seamless crown and bridg
work. Office next to Hoovers Drui
Store.
Mrs, Underwood has received SINAI
but choice stock of sheet music consist
ing of Piano Solos, Duets and Songs
On sale at the P. o. Orders taken 70
music or music books. 27-2t
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1899-09-06

Billy Adams is back il the shops at
this point. Bilie's ma h friends here
gladly welcome him ags IN.
Go to Hoover's d ug Store for
everything you want the medicine
and notion line. II
~. Aimee will be given in the era
house Friday evening. 18th. All are
invited as good music has been engaged
fer the evening. Tickets 70 cents.
See my 1O-cent counter have lately
added several good values. H. B.
Whitman. 26
j. A. Rostan and Mr.. Wagner, the
latter of the Wagner Brewing Co, of
Salt Lake, made a business visit to Star
valley this week
We have just put in large line of
dishes. These goods are all of first
quality and will be sold cheap. Jones
q Son. IS
Duncan McLennan was the highest
bidder for the<1ease on the Glow ranch
p1 Thonas Fork. The lease runs for
thEes-years yet.
Our stock OF glassware, water sets and
berry sets was never more complete.
All OF the latest STYLES and han lsomest
patterns. At II. B. Whitman's. 81
District Court opened at Paris on
Tuesday, Monday being Labor Day:
There are some eighteen cases on the
docket
Our line Of fishing tackle is complete
in every way Fly hooks, rods, bas-
kets, ETC., at lowest prices. Ritter Bros
Dug Co. 2
Hyrum Crane is moving his house
Rhold goods to Kemmerer. where he
will reside being fireman on The
switch engine at that point.
90 to Hoover's Drug Store fol
everything you want in the medicin,
and notion line. n
The new engine, No. $50 is said to b
the best iron house" that ever rollet
over Oregon Short Line steel. TIL
other engines of the same class hav
not gotten down to good running orde
yet.
We are swamped with orders for tn
{ Champion Draw Cut Mower They ar
| the best. Co op. w. & Nj. Co. 81
Bishop Funston dropped off No.
r Monday and that evening held service
r in the Episcopal church. Although
D was not generally known that service
$ were to be held a large attendance wa
8 had. The Bishop made a most favol
able impression on our people and lei
with the best wishes of everyone b
met. Later he intends to supply I'll
charge here with minister.
Dr. H. Beckstrom, u. D. s.. is mo-
located in Paris permanently. Wi
extract teeth absolutely without pal
by the use of oDONTUNDER, leavin
no bad effects High grade dentistl
= in all n anches Of the profession. Pari
Idaho
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1899-09-06

.ne. 5"c arv4 eLg.. Ae.4a u 1000
and vast land interests by lab oring
with a team for 1926 per day?
And the question is "do the tax
payers" ask for such econon NV as
this and is there not more SO. 90
time spent by them in cogitating
over the proposition than it would
require to build the road at laborer's
living wages?
We ought to rise up in our might
and demand action.
RESIDENT.
For the benefit of .'Resident'' we
will state that Commissioner Web
ster lately informed the EXAMINER
that just as soon as teams can be
had work will commence on the
road, and the wages will be suffi-
cient to guarantee good work. We
also understand that the commissions
ers will turn the work over to the
city, if they will take the Job, and
the county will pay the am ount it
has allotted for the road. This is
good scheme, for the city council
is interested greatly in having the
work pushed ahead, and we hope
they will accept the county's offer.
There is some talk of making
a change in the road SO it will rur
up Crow creek to the divide between
that stream and Montpelier creek.
and this may also be taken into &C
count for work not already being
started. Many of the bad places
though, are in Montpelier canyon
and these could be fixed right away
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1899-09-06
A Healthy kick.
EDITOR ExAMINER:-

EDITOR ExAM1NER:-
Will the Co. Commissioners or
somebody else kindly explain when
the work is to be done on the Star
valley road, for which means were
appropriated months ago?
Some people say the commission
ers are waiting for some laps or
other foreigners to come in that
will go up there and work with
teams for 1926 per day. What
are the travelling public to do in
the meantime and we wonder if
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1899-09-06
Church Services.

CALVARY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Sunday evening, September 18th, at
7:45 o'clock. weekly church prayer
meeting. Sunday services September
10th. Sabbath school at 10 o'clock.
Morning worship at II o'clock, subject
The Divine law Of Education" Even
ing worship at 8 o'clock, subject, THE
Deluge, fact that calls for Faith"
REV. CHARLES o. NUDGE. Pastor.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1899-09-06
CATHOLIC CHURCH.

Sept. 10, sixteenth Sunday after
Pentecost. Sermon on the gospel.
:" be Pharisaical and the Christian OBJ
seryance Of the Lords day Holy
mass at 1890. Christian doctrine for
all the children at 2:30 p m. Daily
holy mass every morning at $50
Rev. W. J. A. HENDRIcKx,
President of Priests league of Idaho
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1899-09-06
Land Matto.a. -..--

final proofs, Land, entries contests
and everything n ertaining to land mat
tiers attended - by G, Spongberg. In
quire at BIZ b., Montpelier, Or at his
re ntpelier, All kinds Of
legal papers for confeyancing drawn
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-12-01
WRECK IN A FOG.
Passenger Train Ran Into Freight-TwU
I'm of injured May Die.

Passenger Train Ran Into Freight-Tw"
I'm of injured May Die.
PITTsBURG, Nov. 27.-During a dense
fog the Baltimore and Onio CLEVELAND
express dashed into freight on tn,
Plttsburg junction railroad. The en-.
glneer did not see the tiagman's signal.
The Injured.
ID. j. Scanlon, fireman. New Castle
scalded about the head and body, lc2
badly lacerated, scalp wound and Ill
ternal injuries, will die.
Michael Duggan, fireman, Bennett,
right leg amputated at the thigh, S
verely bruised about the body and in.
ternally injured, will die.
Engineer Charles Welty, severe in.
juries about the head and body, will re-.
cover.
John Wilkins, Bennett, wrist dislo.
Gated, badly bruised by flying wreckage,
will recover,