davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1899-09-26
PRESENTS A
 GALA APPEARANCE New York is Now Ready to Well
 come Dewey. DECORATIONS IN EVIDENCE
Levi P Morton Has Accepted the Invi- tation to be One of the Committee of Seven-Irish Societies Re-
 sent Discrimination

New York, September 25-From the Bat tery to Harlem the streets show evidence of the preparation for Admiral Dewey's welcome Nearly every office building on Broadway and the downtown thorough fares is being decorated with flags, bunt- ing. shields and streamers, and the enthu- siasm displayed in the adornment of pri- vate houses is not behindhand
 Fifth avenue, as the main route of the parade, presents a busy appearance Stands are building all along it's length on the steps of churches, offices and dwellings. Vacant windows bear huge pictures of the admiral, coupled with the sign, "To let for Dewey Day"
 The town is already crowded with people. All hotels are full, and furnished rooms are pretty well taken up.
 Among the vessels already in the harbor to participate in the welcome are several which are usually engaged in the coasting and sound traffic. These are well provided with state rooms, and their agents nave bid for the hotel overflow. It is proposed to provide sleeping and eating accommoda- tions on several of them during the week. Included in the sightseeing, floating hotels are some of the boats used as transports in moving troops to the West Indies. Spe- cial inducements are being offered patrons of the hotel boats to remain over and wit ness the yacht races next week.
 Levi P. Morton has accepted the invita- ton to be one of the committee of seven. All have now accepted except William c. Whitney, who has not yet been heard from
 At a meeting of the United Irish societies of New York today resolutions were adopt ed declaring that:
 "Whereas, A committee of officers repre- senting the Irish volunteers waited upon Major General Roe, grand marshal of the parade, and asked and were refused place in the parade, we take emphatic exceptions to this action as invidious, if not hostile, to the Irish volunteers, and resent the un- just discrimination as depriving the regi- ment of the honor of position in the line of march as admirers and fellow-citizens of the hero of Manila, Admiral Dewey.'
The age-herald., 1899-09-26
EARTHQUAKES AND FLOODS.
Nine European Children and Twenty
 Natives Killed in India.

Calcutta, September 25.-Earthquakes, floods and terrible landsldes at and near Darjeeting in the lower lands have caused some loss of life There was a rainfall of 2S inches in forty-eght hours. Three land slides took place at Darjeeting and Sonada, involving the trans-shipment of a railway train of passengers
 According to latest reports nine European children and twenty natives were lost be- tween these two places. The whole of tho Calcutta road is blocked, and the Paglaj- hore line has been seriously damaged.
 About a thousand acres of tea has been destroyed from Jalaphahr to Burchill. At the latter place some 3000 feet of water supply pipe have been destroyed The electric plant has suffered seriously and the town is in darkness. There is great fear of further rain.
 4 dispatch from Jlapgur on the river Teesta, forty miles south of Darieetng, says a boat crossing the Teesta with six natives and three Europeans was swamped by the high waves. The body of one of the occupants had been found fourteen miles from the river.
The age-herald., 1899-09-26
WAS A FORTY TON VESSEL
And Was Captured by the Navy Early
 in the War

Washington, September 25.-The gunboat Urdaneta, which was captured with her crew at Orani, about twenty-five miles from Manila on the bay of Manila, Is lit tie craft of only forty tons displacement not much larger than a small tug. She was captured by the navy early in the war and has been on duty in the bay for months past.
 The records of the navy department show that she was one of the boats of which the Oregon is the parent ship-that is, sine was supposed to draw all her supplies from the battleship, to be manned by the Ore gnn's crew and to act under the instruc- lions of the Oregon's commander.
 According to last reports to the depart ment the little boat was last May under the command of Naval Cadet Welbourn c. Wood. but the personnel of the crew is not q matter of record, being subject to fre- ouent change Wood was appointed to the naval academy from Oregon, had passed his academic course, and was performing two years sea service at the time of his capture.
 Naturally the department officials are vexed that the difficulties of the negotia- tions looking to the release of Lieutenant Gilmore, of the Yorktown, and his men, should be added to by this last misfortune. Still there is no disposition unnecessarily to curb the junior officers of the navy, who are rendering such gallant service in the Philippines.
 cablegram from General Otis an~ nounces the death, September ,, at Hong Kong, of Robert NJ. Lee, Company r. Twentieth Kansas.
 Section four of the Twenty-ninth in- fantry, has left Fort McPherson, Atlanta. for San Francisco, with five officers and 255 men.
The age-herald., 1899-09-26
DEMOCRATS WILL MOVE
MT. Cook Says Bureau Will be Estab-
 lished in the Unity Building

Chicago, September 25.-The Record to- morrow will say:
 Samuel E. Cook, who manages the ways and means bureau of the democratic party, yesterday returned from a trip through Missouri. He said that Executive Chair- man Johnson, of the national committee, would move the democratic bureau from P. J. Devlin's office when he returned to Chicago about October and that lhere- after Mr Johnson and himself would sup ply the democratic press of the country with campaign literature. When Mir John son was here recently he notified Devin that he would be dispensed with on his re- turn. The bureau will be established in MT. Cooks Unity building office. Next year a special editor will be appointed. MT. Cooks intention is to supply the press with signed articles from party leaders each week.
The age-herald., 1899-09-26
MARsHALL'S PRIMARY.
Executive Committee Calls the Election
 December 2.

Guntersville. September 25.-(Special.(- The county executive committee today called a primary for December g. at which time votes will be cast for United States senator, governor, all state officers, state senator from the Fifth district, county executive committee and delegates to the county convention on December 6.
 Much interest was shown in the prelimi- nary proceedings and every committeeman expressed his views on the political situa- ton. The representation allowed is one delegate for twenty-five voters. All white voters who believe in the principles of de- mocracy and who promise to support the democratic ticket. may vote in the pri- mary.
The age-herald., 1899-09-26

of us make too much ado over the matter of industrial training for the negro I wish some of the skeptics might go to Europe and see what races who are years ahead of us are doing in this direction. l will not occupy time in outlining what is being done for men in the direction of industrial training, but will give an outline of what l have seen being done for women; as an example, I visited the agricultural college for women at Swanley, England, where we found forty intelligent, cultured women, who are mostly graduates of high schools and colleges, engaged in studying theoreti- cal and practical agriculture. horticulture, dairying and poultry raising. l found them in the laboratory, studying agriculture, chemistry, botany, geology and applied mathematics, and I also saw these women in the garden planting vegetables, trim ming rose bushes scattering manure, grow ing grapes and raising fruit in the hot houses and in the field. Bearing upon this same subject, I give an outline of dis cussion heard during the meeting of the International Council Women. The gen. eral subject was ''Fla Sning in It's Various Branches as an Occupation for Women. The discussion embraced dairyng, poultry farming, stock breeding, bee keeping, SILK culture agriculture, horticulture, veterin- ary surgery, gardening as an employment for women; and the training of women as gardners.
 "As another pointer for our people, mention two other instances: One of the leading members of parliament left his duties for three days to preside at meet ing of the national association of poultry raisers. which was largely attended all parts of the United Kingdom being repre- sented In our own country, the son of Cor nelius Vanderbilt, after graduating at Yale college, took a post graduate course in mechanical engineering. and has just com peted the building of a locomotive. At the last commencement of Yale he received his degree as a mechanical engineer. Do all of these things contain any, lesson for our people,"
The age-herald., 1899-09-26
.F|L|PINOS TAKE
 THE URDANETA Gunboat in th9 Hands of the
 Insurgents IS RIDDLED WITH BULLETS Has Been on Duty in the Bay for
 ( ,ral Months.
 sTE
 &S INSU < $ s MAKE CONCESSIONS fSS
 SS S S IT Men Have Surrendered Them 9s to Byrne at Castellano, Me- 
 gros- Otis Discusses the
 Chinese Question
U < < S MAKE CONCESSIONS

Manila, September 25-It is reported that the insurgents have captured the United States gunboat Urdaneta in the Orani riv- CT, on the northwest side of Manila bay. where she was patroIing. One officer and nine of her crew are missing.
 The United States gunboat Petrel, sent to investigate the matter has returned, and reports the Urdaneta beached opposite the town of Orani on the Orani river.
 She was riddled with bullets and burned, and the following guns, with their ammu- nition were captured: A one-pounder, one Colt automatic gun and one Nordenfeldt 25-mlimeter gun.
The age-herald., 1899-09-26
KEARSAGE EQUALS
 THE GREAT IOWA Makes Splendid Record in Official Speed
 Trial. OVER THE CAPE ANN COURSE On the Outward Run She Averaged
 17.S2 Knots.
lVER THE CAPE ANN COURSE
THE REQUIREMENT ONLY IS
Developed l,5oo Horse Power, Which is Less Than the Iowa. While Displacement of the New
 Ship is Greater

Boston, Mass, September 25.-The battle ship Kearsage, on her official speed trial over the Cape Ann course today, averaged 1G.S4 knots per hour.
 On the outward run of B knots she aver aged 17.32 knots with smooth sea and wind abeam. On the return she averaged 1637 knots against a heavy wind. The contract requirement. was 16 knots. The trial was successful in every particular. The Kearsage carried four bilge and two dock ing keels, the Iowa alone being presented in this shape for her trial run, and it is to the credit of the Kearsage that her rela- tive speed, with 300 horse power less, and $50 tons greater displacement, was approx imately equal to that of the Iowa, although the latter on her trial made 17.O2 for an average.
 The Kearsage today developed 11,500 horse pover Her requirement. was 1O.5OO The course of thirty three knots was marked by five boats in order-the Scorpion at the start, next the Dillae, Mayflower Potomac, Resoute, and at the outer mark the Ley den. The run to the eastward shows fine figures, whatever tide there was being on the third and fourth legs.
 Mncl Better Than IT
 The run was without incident, and the average was much better than seventeen knots. As the Leyden was passed the ships helm was put first to port and then to starboard, and the maneuver being re peated, showed to what a degree of nicely she answered the wheel.
 According to Rear Admiral Rogers, pres ident of the board of inspection, she is re- markedly stiff, and fine boat in every respect. Shortly before the ship turned the stake boat on the homeward run, a tube in the feed water heater burst, let ting cold water into the boilers, running the steam down, thus decreasing the revolu- tions of the propellers eight turns per minute. This must have reduced the speed of the ship nearly three-Quarters of a knot The Kearsage will al once re- turn to Newport News.
The age-herald., 1899-09-26
STREET CAR STRIKE FEARED.
President of Cincinnati Company Dis
 charges Men for Joining Union.

Cincinnati, O.. September 25-A delega- ton of street car men, headed by officers of the union, called on President I<ilgour of the railroad company, today, but he declined to treat with them as representa- tives of the union. Late tonight a meeting of employees was held and a committee was appointed to present their demand to Presi- dent Kilgour tomorrow.
 The men claim no strike was contem- plated, but that President Kilgour was the aggressor in discharging men simply be- cause they have become members of the uniOn
The age-herald., 1899-09-26
WILL NOT APPEAR
 AGAINST HER
Actors Will Not Testify in Trial
 ot Miss Morrison.
WEPT WITH THE PRISONER
Manager Harris of the MT. Plaster of Paris" Company Visited the Jail and is Much Affect
 ed by the Scenes

Chattanooga, Tenn, September S-The preliminary hearing of Miss Julia Mor- risson, actress, charged with the murder of Actor Frank Leyden. of MT. Plaster of Paris" company occurs tomorrow.
 MT Harris reached Chattanooga last night, and appeared to be very bitter against Miss Morrison. To newspaper re- porters he made the statement that the sole cause of conflict between Miss Nor risson and Stage Manager Leyden, whom she killed was due to Leyden's attempt to enforce his GIarrisD orders regarding change in Miss Morrissons stage costum- ing. He said also that he had fully intend ed to meet the company in Atlanta on Sat urday and give Miss Morrison her two weeks notice of release. Hr. Harris, in company with Frank Stoops, of the opera house staff. and reporter, visited Miss Morrisson in the city prison. A complete change in the managers sentiment was instantly af- fected, and he wept with the prisoner. After taking his leave of the leading lady or Ills CoHipdHy He SuHiilOHeu lHe OtHtT members, who had given $2OO personal bond for appearance at the preliminary trial to- morrow, and with them entered carriages and drove to the outskirts of the city, where they boarded train for New York.
 No member of the company will appear against Miss Morrison.
 Judge Estill, of the circuit court has convened the grand jury in special session Thursday to pass upon Miss Morrisson's case.
The age-herald., 1899-09-26
CHICAGO WANTS DEWEY
Ten Coaches Garry Monster Commit
 tee to Extend the Invitation

Chicago, September 25.-A train of ten coaches will leave here tomorrow for New York. carrying a committee sent to invite Admiral Dewey to Chicago for the fall fes- tivites.
 Charles Truax president of the festival, will resign tomorrow if he is assured that his withdrawal will make 1t possible to settle the controversy with the labor unions which has hampered the prepara- tions for the event.
The age-herald., 1899-09-26
INSURGENTS MAKE CONCESSION
Sixty-four Men Have Surrendered to
 Byrne in Negrcs

Washington, September 25.--Two import ant dispatches from General Otis at Ma na were made public by the war depart ment today.
 The first indicates that the insurgents on the Island of Negros are about to recognize the authority of the United States. An election in Negros will be held on the 2nd of October. The dispatch follows:
 Manila. September 23 "Adjutant General, Washington:
 Hughes Iloilo, reports Lopez and sixty four armed men surrendered to Byrne at Casteano, Negros. Election in that island October 9 Sought conference Chief In- surgent Panay wished to know what prom ise could be given them in case of formal submission Told no arrangements possible until surrendered and force disDanded
 "oTls." The second dispatch says the American flag will be raised in sulu island The chief insurgents in zambognia are reported willing to accept the authority of the United States, but desire to name condi- tions, which General Otis would not accept. The second dispatch follows:
 Manila, September 24. "Adjutant General, Washington:
 "Bates returned from Ioo 21st instant, having placed garrisons al Siassi and Bun- gam, Tawai Tawai group; one company each place.
 Affairs in archipelago satisfactory. Bates saw Chief Insurgents Zamoanga; still anxious to receive United States garri- son on condition of withdrawal should Agunado succeed in Luzon. Proposition not entertained, Zamboanga having trouble with more Datos in vicinity who have raised United States flag.
 "Daot Cagayan, Sulu island visited Iloilo, gave adhesion and agreed to raise Amer-
The age-herald., 1899-09-26
\ Smart Trick

Pietermaritzburg, September 25-The troops that have been moved from Lady Smith to Dundee will form new camp at Glen Coe, their places being filled by others from India The movement was executed so smartly and unexpectedly that the Boer spys were unaware of 1t until it was ac- complished.
 Durban, Natal, September 25-Seven hun dred and fifty men of the Leieestershire regiment 750 of the Royal Dublin fusileers, 200 mounted infantry and the Eighteenth Hussars, have arrived at Dundee from Lady Smith.
The age-herald., 1899-09-26
BUILD TOOL WORKS IN BERLIN
The Garvin Machine Company and Nile
 Tool Works Will Locate There.

London, September 25-The Berlin corre- spondent of the Daily Mail, in dispatch dealing with the great increase of American iron and steel imports into Germany, says:
 q learn that the Garvin Machine com- pany and the Niles Tool works are going to erect large plants in Berlin. Other inn portan American firms. including the Buff falo Forge company, are expected to fol- low suit. There is an average of 2,40o pounds value of iron tools alone imported weekly from New York;
The age-herald., 1899-09-26
ANOTHER SCHOONER LOST
She Foundered With Six Men Off St.
 Johnsa

St. Johns, N. F., September 25.-The loss of another schooner is Ibported today as the result of the recent gale. She foundered with six men, bringing the total loss of life up to fifty-thfee.
 Reports from remote sections of the island confirm the fears as to extensive destruction of shipping property. Vessels returning from northern Labradore are also badly damaged
The age-herald., 1899-09-26
Captain sigsbce's ,iauehtcr r cad

New York. September 25.-Captaln Charles D. Sigsbee today hurriedly left his vessel, the battleship Texas. which Is at allchor with the rest of the fleet in the bay. and started for Rehoboth Beach, Del. having received a telegram from that place announcing his daughter. Ethel, had died there suddenly of heart disease.
The age-herald., 1899-09-26
VENEZUELAN SITUATION
Revolutionists Approaching Victoria
 Where Next Battle Will be Fought

Ponce, September 25.-Adviees received here today from Caracas describes the situation in Venezuela as critical
 The revolutonists are approaching Vic toria, where the next battle will be fought. People desiring to proceed to Puerto Ca balo on the gulf of Trieste are not allowed to depart The government is very unpop- uiar and very suspicious.
The age-herald., 1899-09-26
republic would be presented to the volks- raad tomorrow.
No Hope for Intervention

London September 25.-The Brussels cor respondent of the Standard says that Dr. Leyd, British representative of the South African republic. now recognizes the hope- 1essness of any attempt to obtain Euro- pean intervention.
The age-herald., 1899-09-26
Rped TOIissraad

Pretoria. September 25-The imperial dis patch was read today in the vollxsraad. President Kruger announced that the re- ply of the government of the South African
The age-herald., 1899-09-26
THE WEATHER.

GENERALLY FAIR TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY; FRESH NORTH TO RASPBERRY WINDS.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-08
THE BOND INCREASED,

The first ma,ter taken up by the court
was the motion made by the defendant
a few DAYS ago for an increase in tbe
o,oour4 of +ha ,oo,;,an,. $3.50 go. s,no
oon =. O, ON 900 -, VI Ti0o'-
u - P-'oCo;o00 al" II "a" io' axe Iohs 10
49, ~ ;,
-, rI,t+e e. - az siSiII.ulS 10 lhe
nrclad w. = -, ~, W - =. ne Juuse
tf ar ,eaSin~ ;to tn 49, ~ -', y anu, al
roster and John MacGinnis asainst p the
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-08
Observation-Disclosures,
AT THE HOTELS.

The Butte-E. H.. Macdonald, Ana.
conda; E.. Miles, San Francisco; E.. b
Dana, New York: w. H. Sandow, Hell
ena; w. G. Reimer, Philadelphia: c. M.
Allen, E. T. Houghton, Basin; Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Harris, Butte: H. A. Pot
ter, San Francisco; w. E. Norris, Chica-
60; w. L. Holden, Philadelphia; J.. e.
rate, New York; Harry Cochran, Chica-
go: JOS. Lowe, Helena; w. p. Gwin. Ana
conda; Ransom Cooper. Great Falls; w,
McMullen, Boston; Chas. u. Pond, Bould-
err; c. Weismann, New York; p. Conley,
st. Paul; j. f. Delaney and wife, Mex
leo; j. M. Wells, st. Louis.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-08
ME COURT.
Special to the Inter Mountain.

Special to the Inter Mountain.
Helena, Mont, April S.-The supreme
court today announced it's decision on ar
guments heard yesterday asking for a
stay of Judge Clancy's order of assist
ance pending appeal. The court finds that
because it is a matter of such Importance
that has not been as fully presented as
its Importance demanded, the court could
not feel warranted in granting the stay.
This afternoon Clancy's supplemental an
sWer on return to the order. of mandate
in relation to the Boston and Montana
motion for an increase of receivers bond
will be filed and argued by respective
counsel.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-08

$50 sets of teeth $40. DR.. Wiz.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-08
LEGAL TALENT ENGAGED.

The attorneys engaged in the case We're
as follows: Fer the plaintiffs-Frank f.
Corbett, w. f. Cullen, John j. Mediation,
John B. Clayberg and Robt. B. Smith,
governor of the state. For the defend
ants-John F. Forbis, L. O. Evans, Will
liam Fl. Dewitt, Ransom Cooper, Will
liam Scallon and Judge w. w. Dixon.
For the receiver-Judge w. Y. Pember-
ton and John B. McClernan. For the
shertff-Wines & Wines n the county
attorney.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-08

Falls at 9 o'clock a. M, instead of $50
and will arrive in Butte ait AIS p. M, half
an hour earlier than the present time.
The change is made so as to make con-
nect1ons with the southbound Oregon
Snort Line, which leaves Butte at 4:3O.
Inc change of time will be appreciated
by travellers from Helena and Great
Falls, whose destination is southwark,
as heretofore such a trip meant a delay
of twenty-four hours in this city.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-08
AMOS TURKISH BATHS

Have you a bad cold? Do you wish to
reduce? Would you like to take on flesh a?
Are you thinking of going to the springs?
Have you rheumatism, kidney or liver
trouble? Did you ever try a Turkish
bath? If not, try one. 1t is wonderful
what these baths will do. / have a
Betzs hot air apparatus that can be
heated 10 400 degrees that will re-
move swelling and pain from rheu-
matte joints almost instantly.
Remember the place, Amos Turkish
bath, corner of Broadway and Main
street, downstairs. Open day and night.
The only professional shampooer in the
city. Turkish baths 81; plain baths Csc.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-08
GAGNON
VOLUNTEER
EN- PRE-, or
MCQUEEN
Additions

The GAGNON ADDITION is located
in the northwestern part of the city. The
VOLUNTEER just west. The EMPIRE
just north of the Volunteer. The Nc
QUEEN ADDITION is located in that
part of the city now pushing to the front,
known as East Butte, near the Northern
Pacific round house.
Inside lots in the Mcqueen $100. Corner
lots $3.50.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-08

A new schedule will go into effect at
noon tomorrow or the Montana Central,
the only train affected being the local
running between Butte, Anaconda and
Great Falls. The train will leave Great
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-08
AT LYNNDALE.

If o want TO go to Lynndaie call at
Chas. LaCglois' stable. Big sleigh, 81. 90.
band-wagon. $500; dance hall free: sup
per Toe. Dancing every Sunday. Stage
leaves at 2 q. m. Sundays.
c. LANGLOi5.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-08
500 sets of te tn SO. DR.. Wix.

Grand Spring Opening and beautiful
souvenir at GOrdon-Lewis Co, Monday
and Tuesday.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-08

Grand Spring Opening and beautiful
souvenir at Gordon-Lewis Co., Monday
and Tuesday.