davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-02
Art Goods
Cut Glass, China and
Bric-a-Brac Generally

Can you spare a few minutes for pleas
ure and profit? Then visit the art room
in our basement. 1t contains some OF the
loveiest pieces produced this season.
Several lines Of goods have just been
opened up that are beautiful beyond
comparison. Many Of them are hand
somey rich and delicately charming in
outline and design.
In Cut Glass we believe we have the
largest and best line in the west, show
ing all the new cuttings and brilliant
designs in pieces of every conceivable
shape and style. Here are Vases, Jugs,
Dishes, Punch and Fruit Bowls, Punch
Cups, Whisky Jugs, Wine Decanters,
Champagne Jugs, Loving Cups, Cigar
and Cigarette Jars, Celery Trays, Sugars,
Creamers and Individual Salts, Olives.
Cologne, Oils, Comports. Ice-Boats, Odd
Trays, Bells Ice Cream Dishes, and many
others, including full line of Cut Stein
ware, Champagnes, Goblets, Wines,
Sherrys, Whiskys, Liquors and other
ola
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-02
GOLD EXPORTED
BY THIS COUNTRY

New York, June 2.--The Journal and
Advertiser says: The announcement
that the National City bank would ship
ship Lucana was considerable of a sur
prise in Wall street. Although sterling
exchange has ruled rather high, it has
been maintained by bankers that there
was little likelihood of any gold exports
at the present time. That the shipment
should be made by the National City
bank, which engineered the payment OF
the Spanish indemnity of $4,000, 900 wi
out sending gold abroad up to the pres
ent time, kills to some extent the force
of any argument which may be based on
the shipment. The view taken of the
shipment by conservative men is that
the United States is producing $50, 100000
gold annually, and now has on hand
more of the precious metal than any
other country. and therefore can easily
afford to send several millions to Eu-
rope Beside the demand for exchange
to offset the payment of the Spanish in
demnity there has been a fair increase
in the imports Of finished goods from Eu-
rope, which must be paid for. This sea
son of the year is, Furthermore, the period
when large sums are taken abroad by
tourists The exports Of food products
also decline in the spring, but this year
are very largely offset by experts of
American manufactured goods. Europe
has been buying back large quantities of
our stocks which were sold here some
months ago. but has been steadily selling
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-02
MuSa Won the Race

London, June 2-The hundred and
twenty-hrst renewal Of the OakeS Stakes
at EPSON worth 4,50O sovereigns was
won today by Musa. Sabola, ridden by
Tod Sloan. finished second With con-
tinued fine weather there We're great
crowds to witness the race. The Prince
Of Wales. Duke Of York and host Of
notabilties, including Lord Dunraven,
were present There was tremendous
upset when Sloan on Saboia, for whom
the race was regarded as q certainty,
lost to an outsider. In the Walton handi-
cap Queen OF Song, Sloan up, won
easily,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-02
A Minister DepoSed.

Windsor, Ont, June 2.-The trial of
Rev DIR. b. +. Austin. ex-principal of
Alma college, st. Thomas, on a charge
of heresy, before the London Methodist
conference yesterday, was sensational.
DIR. Austin startled the conference by de-
claring himself an ardent believer in
modern spiritualism. He said he had
been converted by woman mind reader
in Detroit. Ha was frequently hssed.
The conference unanimously deposed
him.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-02
An American in Trouble.

San Francisco, June 2.-Judge Francis
Corbin Randolph, formerly an Ala BE- ma
jurist, is now serving out H-year SEN
tence in Colombian Jail. He bought
lands from a German. The title proved
to be bad, and during quarrel he shot
the German in self defense, he ali ges
In letter to a friend in this city he bit
terly .assails the American consular off,
GERS in Colombia. whom he declares have
not exerted themselves in his behalf.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-02
Their Triennial Session

Decatur, H., June 2.The general
elderships of churches of God of the
United States are holding their triennial
session in this city. A hundred dele
gates are present. Charles II. Fox, of
Fndlay, Ohio, was elected speaker.
Treasurer Smith reported $11,l04 in the
permanent home missionary fund and
$1,156 in the permanent foreign mission
fund, and 81, 115 in the Sunday school
fund. The total expended from the three
funds in three years was $1,073.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-02
DELEGATES Were DrenChed.

Wichita. Kan, June 2.-The TRANSMITS
sissippi delegates We're treated to a regu-
lar Kansas soaker this morning. Rain
fell in torrents and the opening eXer-
cises were thinly attended. BY a rising
vote the delegates adopted resolution
indorsing the proposed international ex-
position, to be held in St: Louis in 1908
in com,nemoration of the Louisiana Pur-
chase Centennial
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-02
New National Park

Washington, June 2-The interior de-
partment will soon issue rules and regu-
lations for the government of the Mount
Rainer National Park in Washington
which was recently created by congress-
No appropriation was made for the pay
of guardians of the park and it is con-
sidered probable it Will be necessary to
place troop of cavalry there as in the
case of the Yellowstone Park
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-02
Arrest of Du Clam.

Paris, June 2:-The arrest yesterday
evening of Lieutenant Colonel Du Patty
Du Clam, who in 1894 was called to in
vestigate charges against Dreyfus, was
ordered after the minister of war had
consulted with Premier Dupy. The
prisoner is charged with forgery. 1t is
not yet known whether he will be :ried
before a court martial or disciplinary
court
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-02
Peace Will Surely Come

New York. June 2.-Henry Wade the
eminent lecturer and noted authority
and writer on international law in an
interview, says:
.The friends of peace throughout the
world are greatly encouraged by. the
news. received today from The Hague.
The indications are favorable not only
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-02
METTLAcH'S STEMS

A very large collection here Of the
incest styles so far produced in genuine
Mettlach Stems and Flagons, some with
the music box attachment, more without,
all sizes from the smallest to the largest,
all sorts of designs and qualities, some
particularly suitable for presentation
PURPOSES.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-02
Japanese Spies Shot

Seattle, Wash, June 2-Aceording to
Oriental papers received by the Kinshiu
Maru, Japan is much aroused over the
report from Shanghai that 12 Japanese
spies had been captured by Russians at
a place called Tosalg, presumably on
Liao Tung peninsula. Particulars Of the
affair are meagrc, but it is understood
that the men We're executed in a fortress
without trial.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-02

for the adoption Of plan for perma-
nent court of international arbitration,
but they go to show that the plan is to
be the one proposed by the American
delegates. If this turns out to be the
case, it will be a brilliant triumph for
our representatives and gratifying to the
people of the United States"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-02
Watch Hennessy's Windows
NEW POTTERY

Just in from the Ceramic Art company,
many pretty things in Vases, Cups and
Saucers, Individual Salts and Peppers,
Bouillon Cups, Decanters, Etc, suitable
for presents.
Some beautiful Royal Vienna Vases,
in rich cobalt blue.
New Italian Fayance, in Table Jar-
dnieres, Vases, Etc, Royal Bonn pieces.
Louwelsaware Vases, Clocks Etc, Art
Pottery, Jardinieres, Dickens Ware,
Fancy Placques and China of every de.
scriptiOn.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-02
TABLE DECORATION

We are showing today a superb as.
sortment of the very incest All Pure Silk
and Silkolne shades for candles, in rich
and delicate colorings, fine wax candles,
too. in all the leading tnts. If you would
have a truly effective dinner Or supper
table, see what these will do for you.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-02
MANHATTAN SHIRTS

Some new things for spring. The
latest is of pure white, self figured, all
soft. with no starch, except in neck bands.
with handmade buttonholes and hand
finished all through. The swell Shirts OF
the season, $50 and $500 each.
Manhattan Soft Shirts, white neck
bands, in new and exclusive stripes, in
blue, purple and pink across the bosom;
price $1.75 each
Manhattan Soft Shirts, with laundered
neckband and link cuffs attached, half
inch stripes across bosom. in light and
dark blue. white and pink and white.
Very swell, but not loud in style.
Manhattan Air Cell Soft Shirts, with
laundered collar band, good Outing
Shirt. the coolest made and particularly
suitable for the hot and sultry season:
| 81. 90 each.
| Mems Colored Shirts, laundered, per-
feet fitting, all sizes. This lot includes
some things in Star and Manhattan
Shirts; prices $1.O0, $3.50 and $1.75 each.
! Soft Shirts. with laundered bands, in
Madras, Cheviots, Windsor Cloths and
Silk Front Shirts; Csc and up.
\ Laundered Negligee Shirts, collars and
cuffs attached, all the newest textures
and colorings, at $1.OO, $125 and $3.50
each.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-02
GLOBES

Our assortment takes in all the desira.
BILE kinds We have a very large variety.
including a beautiful lot of the finest
Baccarat. so deservedly popular this sea-
son.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-02
ORIENTAL LAMPS

Some beauties, made OF wrought lrOns
in several designs, with colored glass
lights The ideal thing for cozy corners.
Turkish booths or Moorish rooms.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-02
UNION PACIFIC
TRAIN ROBBED

Denver, Colo, June "A special to lle
Times from Cheyenne, Wye, says: At
O'Clock this morning Union Pacific mail
and express train No. l was held up ohe
and one-half miles west of Wilcox sta
ton in this state by six masked men,
evidently professionals. who blew open
the safe of the express car and carried
away all the contents. The mail was not
touched presumably on account of the
fact that four armed mail clerks were
in charge. The mail and express runs
as the first section of No. l overland
limited. The second section follows live
minutes behind. A bridge two miles
from the scene Of the robbery was hred
to prevent the second section from COM
ing up during the operations. A bridge
in front of the train was dynamited. The
train men were all covered with rifles
and the robbers took their time. The
value of the plunder is unknown but is
represented as light. The sheriffs of AL
bany and Carbon counties with posses
and the United States marshals are after
/ the bandits who are supposed to be mem
bers of the notorious Hole in the Wall
gang which has terrorized the state foI
| years.
Omaha, June 2-The Union Pacific Off
Gals furnish the following account Of the
robbery Of westbound train No. l which
left this city yesterday morning: Just
before daylight this morning, in the
midst of drenching rain, the train was
held UP just beyond Wilcox, Wyoming
The robbers blew up the express car with
dyna mite, severely wounding Engineer
Jones, and then escaped to the noun
tains. According to the officials Of the
only a nominal reward for their daring
crime. A posse under the command q
the sheriff Of Carbon county is in pGr
suit and the officers are confident Of cap
turing them.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-02

ANOTHER LARGE SHIPMENT Of
this celebrated brand of Shirts has just
been opened up. The Manhattan is the
best Shirt known and the best known
Shirt in the market. We have all the
very latest styles and colorings, and the
largest assortment in the state. ALL
marked at Eastern prices.
The times., 1899-11-01
SECOND CALL FOR FUNDS
Ohio Republican Committee Still
After Federal Clerks.
Those Who Failed to Contribute to
the Campaign Expenses Receive
Another Demand - Civil Service
Commissioners POwerless to En-
force Law-Mr. Brewers Statement

Many of the Federal employees in Wash
ingtou who received the circulars of the
Ohio Republican State committee, asking
for contributions to the campaign fund on
October are again being addressed by that
committee in a second appeal for aid. The
clerks who are receiving the second invi-
tation to contribute are those who did not
respond TO the first circular, and no little
apprehension is felt by them for their Of
fetal positions should they persist in re
naming on the delinquent list in the
books of the Ohio Republican committee.
Expressions by clerks in receipt of the
second letter yesterday showed that they
considered themselves placed on the rack.
Many of them who declared they would
persist in their determination not to be
'bled" in this way, as they termed 1t, also
said that in doing so they realized that
their days in the department might be
numbered
The existence of the second circular,
which is very similar to the first one
dwelling particularly on the necessity Of
making the coming election in Ohio a vic
tory for the Administration, has been made
known to the Civil Service Commission,
but just what course that body will pur
sue in the matter has not yet been indi-
Gated.
Commissioner Brewer, in speaking of
the matter yesterday 10 a Times reporter
said that the Commission now had the
matter under advisement, but up to the
present time no one had appeared to pre-
| fer charges against Representative Dick,
! Chairman of the Ohio Republican commit
/ tee and that the only information the Com
mission had was what had been printed in
/ the NEWSPAPERS He admitted that the Com
! mission had in its possession several of
the circulars which had been received by
| Government employees, but said that un-
| der the law the Commission had no power
| to summon witnesses or TO take sworn
| testimony. The best it could do was to
| gather what information it could, and
| If it seemed sufficient TO establish the
/ fact that the law regarding solicitation of
| funds for campaign purposes had been
/ violated, to submit the whole matter to
| the Attorney General whose duty it would
! be to proceed against the guilty ones.
The times., 1899-11-01
DIVINE HEALERs NOT WANTED.
One Visits Altoona, Pa, and Is Adj
Vised to Leave

ALTOONA, Pa, Oct. 31-Schrader, the
divine healer who was fined a few days
ago for creating a disturbance among the
impressionable foreigners at Hazleton, ar
rived at Altoona yesterday morning, His
coming had been announced, and his visit
was to last one week.
When he arose about58 o'clock he found
the front porch of his boarding house
crowded with the lame, the halt and the
blind. anxiously waiting the laying on of
hands. Sehrader partook OF good break
fast and then dOnned his long black robe.
AS he stepped into the parlor Of the board
ing house he presented a striking figure.
His thin. dark face was surmounted by a
tangled growth of brown hair that reached
to his shoulders When he spoke his voice
was faint and effemnate.
The first persons to be admitted to his
presence were four men. Two of them
were reporters, one was the chief of po-
lice of Altoona, and the fourth a police
nan. After SchTader had delivered him
self of high flown address he asked which
Of the visitors wished to be healed. %
Introductions followed. The divine heal
err was informed that he had better make
his visit briefer than a day. Last night
he left the city, bound straight for Chicago
The boarding house keeper says that Schra-
der did a thriving business and that the
rattle of coin was loud in the air. He
left his Chicago address with the boarding
house keeper with instructions that it be
communicated to all comers.
The times., 1899-11-01
THE CASES DISMISSED.
The Men Who Drove Mormon Elders
From Virginia Released.

The Men Who Drove Mormon Elders
From Virginia Released.
The case against the leaders of a crowd
which broke up meeting of Mormons at
Arlington, Alexandria county, last Thurs
day, and drove D. B. Broadhead and V. C..
Peetol, two Mormon elders, to Washington,
was brought before Justice Stevens at Fort
Myer Heights yesterday, ard was dismiss
ed without a hearing. AS printed in the
Times yesterday morning, warrants have
been out for several days. charging some OF
the most prominent citizens of Alexandria
county with disturbing a religious meeting
These warrants were sworn out Friday,
the day after the election of the Mormons
from their meeting place. but they were
not served until 8 o'clock Monday even
ing The four men for whom the warrants
were out, are employed in this city. They
were served with the warrants as they
left the electric cars at Arlington, Monday
night by Sheriff Palmer. The men arrest
ed were T. S. DeLasmutt, Charles E.
Lightfoot, Frank Bailey, and Fred S. Cor
tett The warrants were returnabIe at
10 o'clock yesterday morning, but owing to
a mistake in the time named the trial did
not take place until 2:3O o'clock yesterday
afternoon.
When the case was called the courtroom
was filled with the men who had taken
part in the rough treatment of the elders.
Members Of the Church of the Seventh
Day Adventists at Arlington, who were in
strumeutal in having the arrests made,
were present, together with many friends
The times., 1899-11-01
FREIGHT TRAINS COLLIDE.
Two Men Injured in n Wreck Near
Rochester.

ROCHESTER, n. Y, Oct. 31.-Two
freight trains on the New York Central
road collided shortly after o'clock this
morning near the water station between
Spenceport and South Greece. a few miles
west Of Rochester. Engineer Edward H.
Kimber and Fireman Frederick Peart
jumped and escaped serious injury. Con
ductor Percy SolIan and Brakeman Fred
Staley were badly hurt, and were brought
TO a Rochester hospital. Both men live in
Syracuse. AS train No. 35S was going up
the grade near Spenceport. the breaking Of
a coupling caused the freight TO break into
two sections, allowing the rear section to
back down the hill. Before a brakeman had
time TO go back and flag any approaching
trains, freight 355 ran into the rear section
of 353. Passenger train 312, from Nj
agara Falls, which reached here at 7:45
O'Clock, ran into some Of the derailed
freight cars. Three platforms of the pas
senger train were torn off. Several win
dows were also broken, and the passengers
were given a severe shaking up. The fog
made it impossible for the engineer Of the
passenger 10 see the wreck Some OF the
freight cars caught fire after the accident
and were consumed.
The times., 1899-11-01

OF both sides. The defence was represented
by James E Clements Justice n c.
Stevens presided, and Assistant Prosecuting
Attorney of Alexandria County G. c. Car
lin, Of Alexandria, acted as attorney for the
county. Mr.. CaFliu thought that il would
be impossible for the prosecution 10 prove
that the meeting conducted by the Mormon
elders was a religious meeting He ad-
Vised Justice Stevens TO dismiss the war
rants, which was accordingly done. Wit
uesses for the prosecution who were present
were Frank Whitehead, Ed Lewis. Mrs.
HalfOrd, and Seymour Henson, members Of
the Seventh Day Adventists' Church. Mr.
Henson. 1t is said, swore out the warrants.
The Mormon elders were not present
1t was stated yesterday that il they had
appeared at the trial there would undOubt-
edly have been considerable trouble.
Messrs. DeLashmutt, Bailey, LightfOOt.
and COrtett received the congratulations OF
their neighbCrs after the case had been dis
missed. The result Of the trial Is said TO
be more than mere vindication OF the men
who forced the MormOns to discontinue
their meetings and leave the county. It
/ is thought that it Will prevent any further
attempts on the part OF the Mormon
/ Church 10 make converts in that part OF
Virginia. The account OF the successful
I attempt to rid Alexandra county OF the
MormOns which appeared exclusively In
last Friday mornings Times caused more
than ordinary interest in the neighbOrhoOd
Of Arlington, where the affair occurred
Feeling was divided and while the best
citizens OF the section agreed with the
crowd which broke up the meeting that
the MOrmOns must go. there were a few,
, the majority of whom were members Of the
Seventh Day Adventists' Church. who be-
lieyed that the affair had been conducted
with lawlessness, and that the offenders
must be punished.
The times., 1899-11-01
ALEXANDRIA NEWS.

ALEXANDRIA, Oct. 8L-Through the efforts
Of Postmaster Joseph L. Cupper, the free de-
livery system has been extended to West End,
which is beyond the corporate limits Of Alex
andria. The order viii 60 into effect tomorrow,
and Postmaster Crupper viii recommend P. F.
Dov,nev. senior substitute, for the position Of
letter carrier for West End, and Charles Dear
born, who is at the head of the eligible list, Will
be recommended for the position Of substitute.
Former Postmaster Carlin, during his term en-
deavored to have the service extended to west
End but the department refused to grant the
application unless the streets were lighted, paved
and the houses numbered. Mr. Crupper IS en-
deavorine TO have the Postofice Department
establish a substation in Alexandra, where
staror.s can be secured money orders issued, etc
Tn circuit court was engaged today in the
trial of the suit Of Mrs. W. 7. Watkins against
the Washington, Alexandria and Mount vernon
Electric Railway for SlOWJ. In her decIa!atlgl
the plaintif claimed that her husband, ". T..
Watkins came 10 his death from injuries sQS-
tanned by being run over by a car oI the ue-
fendant company, in Upper King Street IN
February last Judge Morton anu t}@lG'-1i y -
Boothe appeared for the plaintiff and the rall-
road company was defended by X. Walton Moore
and James r. Cation. The session OF the court
was continued tonight, when arguments were
col. Arthur Herbert today retired from the
banking firm Of Burke & Herbert, after having
been associated with John W. Burke for forty
seven wears The firm started business on the
10Th day Of July, 1852. Colonel Herbert Will
reside at his country home in Fairfax county
During the month Of October forty-one deeds
were recorded and twcnty-slN marriage Acel!stS
were issued by the clerk Of the corporation
court.
The one hundred and nineteenth annual state
ment of the finances Of the city, with depart
mental reports, has been issued. The work was
compiled by Auditor Price.
At meeting Of the Alexandria Light Infantry
last night Allen Rodgers was elected secretary
and treasurer of the command. committee was
appointed TO petition the city council TO 4lq the
conuany in renewing the floor in Amory Hall
The continued rains and northeast winds caused
a rise in the river this evening. All the wiaFyes
along the river front were under the water, and
the tide ran in about 2OU feet beyond the river
bank The stores on the strand were flooded,
but SO far as be learned the merchants sJS,
tained no los. having anticipated the riss, and
removed their merchaudisa.
The city electoral board last night accepted the
resignation of ". p Graves, judge oi election
i'm ne First ward.