davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-13
HE MUST SN| IL
:
Is No Hope For a Col.
Wife Murderer. /.
STREET CAR ACCIDENT
Results in the Death of a PrOSpectOr
Who Laid Down on the Tracks
While Notwithstanding OF a
Butte Mining Case.
Special to the Inter Mountain.

Special to the Inter Mountain.
Helena, July 13.- The supreme court
today refused a new trial to William {.
Brooks, the co!ored man who shot ana
killed his wife in Billings last November,
who was tried, convicted and sentenced
to hang. The murder was cold bloodeo
and the court after considering nine al
legged errors declined to interfere with tho
action of the district court.
Dan Tobey, who came to town recently
from French Bar with plenty of money
and was having a good time, lay down on
the track of the street railway near Cen
tlal Park last night while intoxicated.
The car men did no: see him and ran over
his body, mangling it horribly He died
in three hours. He was about 30 and so
far as known had no relatives here.
Judge Knowles is today hearing the ap'
plication of counsel for the Boston n
Montana for a receiver for the Snohomish
and Tramway lodes, Butte, owned jointly
with Heinze as administrator of the Lar
kin estate. HeinZe claims the co-owners
can work the property under House b'Il
M
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-13

San Francisco July IA cablegram
was received here today Announcing the
death at Drycott, England, OF Captain
Charles Goodall Of the firm of Goodall,
Perkins & Co, a pioneer shipping firm
of this coast and controlling the Pacific
Coast Steamship company, whose YES
sells ply between all the large ports on the
Pacific coast, including Alaska. Goodall
was about 70 years of age. A few years
ago he married comparatively young
woman. and with his wife went to Eu-
rome Reports received from England
were To the effect that he had been de-
clining rapidly of late. His fortune was
an immense one.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-13
SOLDIERS ARE SUFFERING
Only Small Percentage of Each Reg
iment Is Fit For Duty At Present.
LATEST NEWS FROM THE PHILIPPINES
Nebraska Troops Were the Heaviest Losers In Killed
and Wounded--T1ajor Cook Is Promoted Lieutenant
Colonel of the First Montana- Dynamite Guns Will
Be Shipped to Gen. Otis By the War Department.

San Francisco, July 13.-Advices re-
ceived by the transport Newport, dated
Manila, June II, are as follows:
The volunteers are greatly debilitated
in consequence of their hard campaign
ing through three months Of tropic wea-
ther. Since the middle of May no vol
unteer regiment has had a sick list of less
than 20 per cent. Most of them at the
present date have 25 per cent i'll and
few regiments have less than one-third
Of their number on duty. The Nebraska
regiment has suffered the worst. 1t
came in from San Fernando few days
ago with less than 200 men in the ranks.
Some of it's companies have only two sets
Of fours. The South Dakota followed yes
terday with 275 men on duty. The Mon
tana and Kansas regiments at San Fer
nando have not more than 2SO available
men each.
The morning after the Washington
troops took Morong a week ago, only 263
men responded to roll call. The Wash
ington men have been engaged since
army of the north and south from form
ing junction in the region of Laguna de
Bay often being engaged at the same
time with the army in the opposite direc-
ton.
Twenty four of the Nebraska regiments
officers are on the sick list, and the Wash
| ington, Montana Kansas and South Da-
kota show 90 or more officers in the hos
pital or are sick in their quarters.
| The losses in killed and wounded range
from 100 in the Montana regiment to 2s0
Nebraskans. The loss of the Kansas reg
iment is second to that of Nebraska,
while the Washington and South Dakota
regiments follow closely, each with losses
of about 200 The Oregon regiment also
suffered severely. OF the regulars, the
Third artillery is the heaviest loser, its
killed and wounded numbering 1913.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-13
Two Vessels Wrecked.

Perth, Western Australia, July 13-The
British ship Carlisle Castle was lost IN
a storm yesterday off Rock ngham. The
crew persisted. The Carlisle Castle, Cap
tain Lindsay, of 1,344 tons net register
left Glyde March q for Freemantle, vest
ern Australia.
The British ship City Of York has been
wrecked off Ro:tnest island. Seven of
the crew were saved. but Captain Jones
and eleven men are missing. The York
sailed from San Francisco April IL for
Freemantle. She was Of l,167 tons net
-regiSter.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-13
Use Dynamite Guns.

New York. July ia special to the
Herald from Washington says: Dyna-
mite guns are to be used by the American
troops in the fall campaign against the
Filipinos. Preparations are being made
by the ordnance department to supply
General Otis with six Sims-Dudley dyna-
mite pneumatic weapons. The tests made
at the Sandy Hook proving grounds Of
this type proved very satisfactory. A
gun Of the same make was used by the
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-13
Packing Plant Closed.

Kansas City. July 13.-Schwarz, Child
e. Sulzberger's local packing plant yas
closed today rather than grant second
advance in wages to its 200 butchers and
their helpers. One thousand mel are
out of employment 1t has been union
house, and only Monday last the men
were given an increase in wages which,
according to the company officials, brings
them up to the union scale.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-13
Soldiers Sent Request.

Washington, July 13.-Secretary Alger
this morning received a telegram from
San Francisco containing unanimous
request of the Oregon regiment for mus
ter out at San Francisco. After consulta-
ton with the president it was decided
to concede the request. Travel pay and
accommodation rations will be issued to
the soldiers.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-13
The Wallace Trials.

Wallace, Idaho, July 13.- Joe Riddle, a
youth of "A, was called to the stand to-
day. He saw men going into the hall in
Mullan on April 20. They remained there
an hour then came on the street four
abreast headed for Wallace. The witness
Joined the procession. Near Wallace
three boxes Of guns were taken from a
manure pile in he field.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-13

Cuban insurgents in their operations and
General Garcia declared that several
towns were made to surrender as a re-
suit of the use of this weapon. Besides
the dynamite guns, Gatling guns will
probably be sent to General Otis, and the
army transports are to be armed with
six-pounder rapid fire guns to prevent
any possible attack by insurgents.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-13
Cause of the Paris Wreck.

Falmouth, July 13.-On entering the ti-
dal harbor today the steamer Paris, re-
Gently aground on The Manacles, under
the influence Of wind and tide became
temporarily unmanageable. Her stern
swung around and struck the end Of
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-13
Many Have Enlisted.

New York, July 13.-Up to last night,
the close of the third day of the recruit
ing under the recent call for volunteers.
about 200 men had enlisted for service in
the Twenty-seventh volunteer regiment
at the recruiting stations in this city.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-13
Sailed For Manila.

A.. San Francisco, July 13.-The City Of
Para will sail for Manila this afternoon
with four companies of the Twenty
fonrth infantry. Major Wigant command
ing. and two troops Of the Fourth cav
airy.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-13
Result Is Very Good.

Washington. July 13-Up to date there
have been enlisted in the volunteer regi-
ments 791 men. AS recruiting has all
been done at regular stations. the result
is considered very good at the war de-
partment.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-13
Only $500 Each
Mems Furnishings

ITEMS ShlKIS
Odd lot of Soft Shirts, in outing flannel,
cheviots etc NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
$i.Oo values for 4Sc
Laundered Negligee Shirts, neat stripes.
in two cOlorS ........................
$I.OO values for 75c
White Shirts of good muslin, with linen
bosoms, good wearing .................
Only soc Each
Soft Bnsomed Shirts of fancy pereale,
good colorings, with white neckband.
all sizes ............ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Only soc Each
Silk Fronts. Madras, Cheviot and French
Percale Shirts, left over from Mondays
sale, 81 so to $3.50 values ................
Only $I.OO Each
Four-Ply Linen Collars. in all the leading
Two for 25c
Four-Ply cuffs ......... NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Three Pairs for soc
ITEMS UNDERWEAR
Natural Gray Mixed Shirts and Drawers,
summer weight ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
soc values fer 35c
Fancy Ralbriggan Shirts and Drawers,
pink, with black dots, silk finished. fast
color, reinforced seams ..................
Only soc Each
Derby Ribbed Cotton Shirts and Drawers,
close fitting. French neck, double seat,
finished seams, in vici blue mixed
colors .........
Only soc Each
Summer Weight Balbriggan Shirts and
Drawers, in natural colors, silk finished,
reinforced seams NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
75c values for soc
Fancy Striped Shirts and Drawers, red
and blue stripes, light in weight, but
Only 7Sc Each
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-13
Only $1,000 Each
nen'S Suits

Blue Serge Suits, strictly all-wOol, cut
single breasted, we'll made and lined
with good Italian cloth, sizes 36 to 4O..
Only $1,000 Each
Dark Gray Mixed All-Wool Cashmere
Suits, single breasted coat, We'll made
and lined with Italian cloth, sizes "a
Only $1,000 Each
Gray Mixed Cheviot Suit, with single
breasted and straight cut sack coat,
lined with Italian cloth .................
Only $I7.OO Each
Dark Mixed Worsted Single Breasted
Sack Suit, well made and lined with Ital-
ian cloth, sizes 36, 3S and 40
Only $I2.OO Each
All Wool Dark Brown Cheviot Sack
Suits. Innings of best serge and satis-
factory in fit and finish, all sizes. regu-
lars and stouts Observation-Disclosures.
0~~1 ~t~
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-13
Spot Cash

16 pounds sugar ....... .s1,oo
quart bottle Catsup ........ ........ Csc
! pound delicious NJ. & ]. Coffee ,25c
10 packages Coffee ............. ...$1O0
pounds Baking Powder guaranteed. Csc
sugar bowls French Mustard ......25c
Root Beer Bottle ......... .........,15c
bottles Lemon or Vanilla extract :. .25c
gallon Pure Honey .......... ...... $1.25
quart Diii flcKies ..... ...15c
gallon Honey Drip Syrup ....... .,45c
90 ooNes Matcnes ...........25c
] pound pepper ..... ..., 15c
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-13
BIKE SUITS
Summer Suits, Etc

Summer Suits, Etc
Linen Crash Suits, we'll made and nicely
finished ......... .....................
Only $50 Each
White Duck Trousers OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Only $7.OO Pair
Linen Crash Trousers NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Only 5000 Pair
Fancy Summer Vests of linen. crash and
duck, all neat patterns and well made
garments, in all sizes ...................
$I.25 to $3.50 Each
Blue ALL Wool Serge Coat, without Il
lining, right for hot weather ...........
Only 81 90 Each
Coat and Vests of dark blue English
serge, cut single breasted and unlined,
Only $3.50
English Serge Coat and Vest. dark blue
herringbone stripe effect double breast
ed coat, with good silk facings, all sizes
Only $1,000
French Flannel Suits, unlined, in plain
white and well tailored .................
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French Flannel Suits, white, with black
stripes ........ ............. ...'.....'''
NJ, Co
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-11-15

The new policy of secrecy promised
for some time past in the matter of war
news has at last been announced by Sec
rotary Root. It is not so much secrecy
in the matter of actual news from the
Philippines that IS desired by the ad-
ministlation AS it is the suppression of
the facts IN relation to thc policy of
President Mckinley and his retention of
OTIS IN command in the face of the
earnest protests of his most ardent sup
porters. A policy Of secrecy with regard
to many of the acts of the present ad-
nlnistration will be necessary if the re-
publican party shall retain itssupremacy.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-11-15

After all, what significance attaches to
the elections of last Tuesday, Simply
none, except to settle the position OF
both Mckinley and Bryan SO far as their
availability as candidates for the
presidency is concerned. Only this, ard
nothing more. Had the republican
ticket failed of election in Ohio the
party managers would have dropped
Mckinley and his imperialistic policy
like hot potatoe. In Nebraska it was
fully realized that the fusionlsts must be
beaten in order that Bryan might be
taken out of tie race before the demo.
cratic national convention, and 1t was in
this state that the republican party put
up one of the most energetic and vicious
campaigns in its history. And what
was the result? From a fusion plural
ity of 2,721 in 1898 the plurality has
suddenly increased to more than $4,000.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-11-15
SUHURZ AND THE PHILIPPINES.

In recent interview CARL Schurz was
asked what he had to say of the assertion
made in the report of the Philippine
commission that unless the United States
kept possession of the islands other pow-
ers would surely take them, and said:
"That is an old bugbear. I have an
swered that question many time. The
United States might make an effort to
get the powers most Learly conce1 ned
to declare the Philippines neutral, as
Belgium and Switzerland are in Europe.
The neutrality of these countries is the
more easily maintained as there are sew
eral powers that would like to have
them but neither power wants any other
to have them. If such All arrangement
could be affected with regard to the
Philippines, then am sure that simple
proclamation of 'hands off, by the Uni
ted States would furnish all the neces-
saTy security. -
"What do you say with regard to the
anarchy which the commission says is
inevitable?"
'sThere is, as far as have read the re-
port no evidence given IN support of that
assertion, but the commission seems to
mean that armed resistance to the en-.
forcement of American sovereignty in it.
self is anarchy. If that is its meaning
we have plenty of anarchy of that kind
In this country in the revolutionary
struggle against England. If the strug-
gle for independence is called anarchy
we shall have to revise some of the most
important chapters of our own political
history"
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-11-15
PROTECTION AND THE TRUSTS.
The Sequel Has nade Its Appearance.

The recent exposition Of the history
and methods of the protectionist patriots
to whom we are indebted for the estah-
llshment of the tin trust has been sad
blow to the contention of the advocates
of high tariff that the trust evil was in
no sense and to no degree the growth Of
the protection1st policy.
1t is easy to recall the wave of protec-
ZIONIST enthusiasm which swept through
Republican ranks on the establishment
of tariff-made tin industry in the Uni
ted States few years ago. The dinner
pail expression of demagoglsm was
worked to the limit, and manufactured
tin utensils were handed around promis-
cuously as object lessons of the bless
ings of protection.
The sequel has made its appearance in
the existence of one of the most danger
Gus trust creations in the Countrywide
tin trust. The trust was organized in
1898, and now controls nearly every
mill IN the country, and those few which
maintain nominal independent exist
ence are understood to be utterly in its
power, for better or worse. IL conjunc-
ton with the other trusts, especially the
National Steel Company, which controls
the production of tin-plate bars, it has
already closed thirty-four mills which
employed about fifty men each, while it
is said, with much appearance of truth,
that it has such arrangements with the
manufacturers of tin plate machinery as
prevent those manufacturers filing the
orders for mills from possible COMPETE
tors.
It is estimated that the cost to Ameri-
can consumers Of tin of the establish
ment of this infant industry aggregates
something like $100,00O,O0O. In return
for this they have to show-a tin trust
aud all assortment of broken promises to
reduce the cost of the article to Ameri-
can consumers. The quoted prices of tin
plate at New York since the establish
ment of the trust in 1886 show that
from the very beginning there has been
a steady advance. In four months the
prices had been raised to one-fifth of
cent per pound over the quoted prices
of English tin in bond. Fer instance,
the quoted average prices of American
and imported tin respectively in June,
1898, were, American tin, $2.S5 per hun
dred pound box; imported tin, $3.50.
Under a steadily increasing ratio, the
prices quoted in September, 1899, were.
American tin, $4.s5; imported tin, 1855
difference, $1.2o per 100 pounds in
favor of the infant industry.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-11-15
4 URNER HALL.
Program Of Gymnastic Exercises,
Eis. OF :. ..,.,.
New Ulm Turnverein,

Boys elias C. to 10 years. Monday and
Thursday, 4 80 to 4:45 p. m.
Boys class 90 to IA years) Monday
and Wednesday, 4 80 to 5 :45 p. III.
Girls class (6 to 10 years. Tuesday, Il 80
to 5 As pm. Saturday 9 80 to 10 :45 am.
Girls class lover 10 years) Tuesday
and Friday, go to 5:45 pm.
Boys class "a to Is years. Monday
and Friday, 100 to $50 p. m.
Young ladies class lover 16 years.
Thursday, 1880 to 9p. m.
Ladies' class, including married Ia
dies, Tuesday and Friday, 3 to 4 p. m.
Active Turner's, Tuesday and Friday,
$50 to 10 p. m.
Turner's 80 years and over Thursday,
9 to 10 p. N.
Normal training fer boys Saturday,
10 As to IL As a. m.
New Ulm Turnverein.
NEW UkNG, H3RRsS.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-11-15
The November Elections.
Not SO Significant Of Administration Success
as Republicans will like to Have them.

In reviewing the results of last weeks
elections and their bearing upon the COM
ing campaign, the st. Paul Broadaxe
says:
The November elections of 1899 have
now passed into history. They did not
and do not indicate much as 10 the dis
position of the people with regard to the
national policy, except that where ma
tional issues were squarely contested tile
anti-imperiallsts were triumphant. In
Ohio the republicans elected Judge Nash
governor by small plurality. 1t is ev-
ident from this that the national admin
istration is not in favor in McKinley's
home state. It is also evident that a
large but divided majority is unwilling
to follow Mr.. Mckinley in his quixotic
journey across seas to achieve empire or
to convert the heather with cannon, or
make treaties with the Sultan of Zulu.
Very different is the position which Bry-
Bryan state takes toward the great lead
er of the new democracy. Mr.. Bryan's
ticket was triumphantly elected.
The most notable feature of the cleo
ton was the large vote which Samuel M.
Jones, of Toledo, polled for governor in
Ohio. Nearly 10000 voters in that
stats had the moral strength to array
themselves against partisan elections. 1t
indicates the strength of the movement
to municipalize public utilities, and sug-
gests the thought that more people be-
lieve in the control or ownership of
trusts by the government, than has been
supposed. In fact the candidacy and
vote of Mr.. Jones shows that the really
important issue before the people is
"Trust," and that many of them believe
that Jones has the only true remedy.
The Kentucky and Maryland elections
mean nothing. In Kentucky there was
a division of the democratic forces and
in such division only the republican par
ty found strength. Maryland was al
ways democratic; Massachusetts was al
ways republican. True these states have
sometimes raised their records but not
their net sentiment.
The bearing Of these elections on the
campaign of 1900 is not particularly evil
dent. 1t certainly does not offer great
encouragement to the republicans al
though it will not deter them from i'm
perial conquest. Had Ohio gone demo
cratic the president might have felt con-
strained to cease his nn-American ag-
gressions in the ORIENT. But it did not
60 Democratic and it's small plurality in
favor of republicanism is not very sub
stantial earnest that it will go Democrat
ic next year. 1t simply leaves Ohio as
debatable ground-the future is bright
for the democracy. The administration
is uninterrupted in its progress to Wa
terloo and, with coming depressious,
foreign complications, trusts and Sulu
treaties to confront it next year it may
be that the Waterloo will be followed
by the relegation of the Napoleon of
Canton to st. Helena of retirement.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-11-15
THE OTHER FELLOWS.

The Review went on record last week,
with the promise that Ohio would elect
Democratic governor, but it predicted
wrongly, just as Hicks and Foster some
times do about the weather. There was
third candidate in the field, the ire
pressible Jones Of Toledo, and he drew
enough of the labor votes in the larger
cities to give the victory to the Republ-
can candidate. Of course their votes
were practically thrown away, but it is
not the first time that the 2. o. D. has
successfully pulled the wool over the
eyes of the working classes. The Review
of course is disappointed, but it is worth
knowing that Hanna is satisfed-ze-
joiced-and the general public should
bow submissive acquiescence.-Man-
kato Review.
Get five men together anywhere in
Minneapolis and each one will favor q
different man for governor. There will
have to be good deal of concentration
before any candidate can carry Henne-
pin county.-Anoka Union. a
- * IT..
In the spring of 1858, S. B. Miner,
on bis farm in Oshawa, planted small
cottonwood tree which at the present
time measures 10 feet. and 10 inches in
circumference, and has grown the past
year two inches. What Mr.. Miner wants
to know, whether there is any tree in the
state of Minnesota that was set out by
any person, that can equal it. If so, let
us hear from you. We might add that
either of thee lower branches of this
monster tree would produce a good
sized saw log.-St. Peter Tribune.
The Republican Press Association
thinks Mr.. Lind has harder fight on
hands next year than he had last. Per
haps. But has the Republican Press As
sotion forgotten that our friend Lind is
in q position to make harder fight next
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-11-15

And now we may look for some inter
rihed republican organ to make the an
nouncement that Gov. Lind has zen.
dorsed" the Mckinley administration
because of the fact that he has named
November 30th as Thanksgiving Day.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-11-15

yearg And does the Republican Press
Association think John Lind q kid in
politics. Sleepy Eye Dispatch.
The political situation is summed up
something like this today: Senator
Knute Nelson is for Bob Evans for gov
ernor- Jim Hill don't like the junior
senator anymore but does like lack
lind.'' The latter will not be candi-
date for governor next year but will be
for United States senator in 1901. With
the present governor out of the way Ell
Their Judge Collins, Capt. Van SAINT or
any man the republicans may nominate
will have cinch.-Anoka Union.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-11-15

The Review is in receipt of circular
headed "the saloon must CO." We have
noticed that in a great majority of To-
calities they do go, in most cases seven
days in the week. nights included.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-11-15

Among the special editions which have
reached us this week is the Echo Enter
prise of twenty pages we'll filed with
matter of interest concerning Echo and
much advertising of interest to the pub
Usher.