davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-07
testimony
BEING GIVEN
Continued from Page One.)

Mote an exception said the attorney
general.
The chief justice raised a laugh by re-
marking that an exception would not be
entertained. Nolan apologized, saying
the habit was acquired in the district
court.
The cross examination of Rector showed
little beyond that he lac how the paper
to a party in Butte who probably told the
attorney general.
Whiteside then took the stand. He tes-
titled in the usual preliminary manner
and then told of promising Welcome and
other Clark supporters to work for Clark,
rehearsing much of his former testimony.
He told of a conversation with Welcome
in which he promised to work for Clark
and was told he would receive ten thou
sand dollars. Neill pressed him to take
the money several times. He claims to
have refused at first but finally, Il was
afraid he might get suspicious and took
some of it," Wallace ~enuou OBJ
jected to the word suspicious" as show
ing too much of witness conclusions.
The answer was Withdrawn and witness
was questioned in a different n He
said he feared to arouse suspicion and
took part of it probably $500 or $4,000.
He did not count it as it was in an en-
velope. Later Welcome was deploring
the inability to secure large bills and he
gave him the money. Witness was testi-
flying as to a conversation with Clark in
the latter's room When Wallace objected
on the ground that Welcome and not
Clark was on trial. Nolan said he pro-
! posed to show a conspiracy between
Clark, Welcome and others to bride
members. The court admitted the evil
dence with reservation. Witness told Of
Clark speaking of certain members and
saying that Senator Anderson was not
to be approached as easily in a money
way as they. Witness was relating a
conversation with Welcome as to GER
tain members when court took a recess.
Nearly all OF Whiteside's testimony was a
repetition of that of last winter.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-07
"HOTEL TOPSY TURVY."

The latest Partisan musical farce
transplanted to our shores is "Hotel
Topsy Turvy," which comes, to the
Grand opera house for three nights, COM
mencing Thursday, November .. The
original play ran for two years in Paris,
and is now on the London boards. where
it has reached nearly it's two hundredth
performance. This latter version closed
the season of 1872 nights at the Herald
Square theater, New York. and will be
brought here with the original company
of so people, together with the entire
production, scenic equipments and elab-
crate costumes. Hotel Topsy Turvy"
has a thoroughly f~arcical story with a
quick succession of e~xtravagant situa-
tons, coupled with light and catchy
music. The scenes are ali laid in France.
and the Partisan flavor is said to be we'll
preserved in it's transference to the
American stage.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-07
New York Election.

New York. Nov. I'm the present state
assembly the republicans have % ma
jority. State Chairman b.. b. Odell. for
the republican state committee, claims
Is ma jority in the new assembly. Bets
of four to one are reported that the Re-
publicans will carry the assembly and
Dick Croker virtually gives up when he
makes an indirect attack on ex-senator
Hill for mismanagement of the campaign
up the state. In New York county the
campaign for the anti-Tammany fusion
ticket nominated by the republican, citi-
zenS' union and Independent labor party
has lacked enthusiasm. The fierce quar-
rel of the republicans and citizens union
lists in the nineteenth assembly district,
where Assemblyman Mazet, of the Mazet
committee fame, has been re-nominated
by the republicans, has hurt the county
ticket and SO has the fight waged by the
labor unions on certain of he republican
assembly candidates. In the election of
1897 Van Wyck, democrat. for mayor, had
a majority of 0.600 over the combined
republican and citizens union vote in
the boroughs of Manhattan and the
Bronx, which practically make up the
county of New York, and in 1898 Augustus
Van Wyck. democratic nominee for gov
ernor, had 60, 200 plurality over Roosevelt
in the same territory, so it will be seen
that the task of overthrowing Tammany
is one to appall The stoutest heart. Tam
many leaders insist that the plurality of
$500 has been recorded against Assembly,
man Robert MaZet in the Nineteenth dis
trict, who is opposed by democrats and
citizens union. National issues We not
entered into the campaign. If the demo-
Gratis lose assemblymen up the state and
gain others here and the democratic ma
jority in the city is maintained, the eff
feet will be to confirm Mr.. Croker in the
position he has assumed as state leader of
the party. If the democratic vote in the
state as a whole shows no falling off from
1898, then New York will rank as a doubt
full state in the presidential election of
1860, for Roosevelt, a popular candidate,
won in 1898 by only Is, 900 plurality.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-07

In the divorce suit Of Hollis Johnson
VS.. Bertha Johnson, the plaintiff has been
cited to appear before Judge Lindsay at
2 O'Clock on the 18th, and show cause
why he shoul not be compelled to pay
Bertha 500 per month alimony while the
suit is pending and $3.50 with which to pay
her legal representative.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-07

car, paid his fare to conductor No. So
and the conductor assaulted him with an
instrument of some kind and beat and
bruised him; that the assault was made
without cause or provocation in the pres
ence of passengers to his physical dam
age, pain and mental anguish in the sum
of SO, 900. Plaintiff further says thai by
reason of the assault he did not attend
to business for a week thereafter. Nc
HattOn e. Cotter are his attorneys.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-07

Salt Lake, Nov. 7.-Municipal election
day is passing off quietly in this city.
Beautiful weather prevails and is bring
ing out an unusually heavy vote. The
wOman's vote is cutting an important
figure in the election, which is apparently
very close.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-07
THEY STOOD GOOD FOR IT.

Patrick Mullin VS.. John Kelly and Mary
Kelly is the title of a suit commenced IN
the district court today. The amount for
which judgment is demanded is $685.. 81.
1t is a case in which the defendant stood
good for $3.50. which Mullin alleges in his
complaint he loaned J. w. Shackelton and
wife ON January 20, 1896.
EVahne Woody and George Woody
have decided to Ray A. and Rena NJ. Cob
ban lot 4 of block 5, Stevens addition,
the consideration being s. ,745.
The First National bank has decided
lot l of block 2 of the same addition to
the Cobban-Casey-Day Company; con-
sheraton 5000.
Eugene 0. Mellier. accused of grand
larceny. was released from the county
Jail today on a bond of S 1000.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-07
ELECTIONS ARE
IN PROGRESS.

Louisville, Nov. THE election today
opened cool and pleasant. The polls open
ed at 7 O'Clock and Will remain open until
4. The armory of the Louisville Legion
was alive with blue coats at an early
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-07

ing vaccination, for which he charges
20 cents. During the last two days he is
said to have vaccinated 1S5 children. AS
he is not a physician an effort will be
made to stop him.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-07

hour, while at the city hall scores of po-
licemen were in readiness for any emer-
gency. The election is passing on quiet
~ despite the predicted rouble at polls
over contemplated displacement of cleo
ton officers. An average vote is being
polled throughout the state.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-07

Cincinnati. O.. Nov. IA clash between
United States and local authorities in
COvington, Ky, took place today. United
States COMMISSIONS Finnal issued war;
rants for the arrest of chief of Police
Pugh, Lieutenant ~Schwinefurth and five
policemen on a charge of unlawfully
ejecting from the polls challengers and
inspectors representing the interests of
John Young Brown, the Independent DEM
Ocratic candidate for governor. Leading
citizens of C~ovington. fearing violence.
have asked Governor Bradley for troops
and they have been promised. A Times
Star Special. says that at Bryan station.
near Lexington. a Goebel election officer
was elected from the voting booth. charg-
G dwith attempting to violate the election
laws. At Athens. KY, a ballot box con-
tanning 500 ballots was stolen last night.
Omaha, Nov. THE weather in Ne
braska today is ideal for an election. The
indications are that in Omaha and prac-
tically all the cities and towns a heavy
vote will be polled. The reverse is likely
to be true in the country where there is
an immense crop of corn to gather and
a shortage of men to do the work.
Columbus. O.. Nov. 7.-There is a Lively
interest in the election in Ohio today as
manifested in the manner in which vot-
ing is proceeding. The weather is mag
niticent and Il full vote is being gotten
out. The election is passing off in a quiet
and orderly manner. At headquarters of
the republican and democratic commit
tees little is being done and those re-
naming on duty today make quiet but
confident claims of success.
San Francisco. Nov. THE sky was
overcast this morning and showers We're
predicted. An unusually light vote is
being east for early hours, contrary to
the usual custom. San Franciscoans here
tofore casting their ballots early. AS a
rule the light early morning ballot in this
city would indicate a republican victory,
but the action of labor employers in al
lowing their men two hours for voting
may be the reason for the scarcity Of
early voters in thisc city.
New York. Nov. THE weather in
greater New York to-day could not have
been finer. Voting all over the city was
at a pretty rapid rate considering that
only local officers and assembiymen were
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-07
CHEAP VACCINATION.

An old man has been going about in
the vicinity of the Parrot smelter solicit
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-07

to be elected. The registration was
light this year. and it is probable the
poll will be 10 to Is per cent below that
of last year. Dispatches to the Associ-
ated Press from interior cities and towns
in the state report good weather and good
roads. insuring a vote up to the average
Off year politics.
In the nineteenth assembly district
where a strong effort was mad to pre-
vent the election of Robert Mazet, repub-
lican. t~Wenty-four arrests for illegal reg
istration had been made at $3.50 o'clock.
At noon Mr.. Croker said:
"Everything points to a sweeping demo-
cratic victory in the city. 1t will be a
clean sweep all around. In the 10Th as
sembly district Sexton advises me thai
Stewart will get a bigger majority than
Mazet will get votes"
In Brooklyn a good vote was rolled up
before noon.
San Francisco, Nov. 1.-The election
here is progressing very quietly and indi-
cations point to the election of James
helan democratic candidate for mayor,
over Horace Davis. republican.
Baltimore. Nov. Clear weather pre-
walls over the state. in Baltimore at
least One-third of tho total vote of the
city was cast before . o'clock. All quar-
terS OF the state report q heavy vote.
Both sides claim everything but odds of
4 to l on tn success of the democratic
ticket are being offered with but few
takers. No disturbances are reported.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-07
CrOCerieS.....

THE WHITE FRONT GROCERY u
ever bidding for your trade. 1t aims to
please both In goods offered and in prices
asked. Here is n list Of canned Goods
teat are a decided bargain:
l doz. cans Standard Corn ............S 80
Per can zoe. s cans CSC.
] doz. a n Casino Corn .......... $50
Per can loo. 7 cans 81 100.
l doz. cans Standard String Beans.... 30
Per can 10c. 3 ans 25c.
! doz. cans Casino ear~........... $50
Per car 15c. : cans $1.00.
] doz. cans No. 3 Eastern Tomatoes. l.25
Per car 1914. 8 rams 81 90.
I doz. cans Casino Toraatoes......... 1.63
Per can 15c. Z cans $1.06.
FRUITS
No. 2 Eastern Cherries. Plums. Rasp-
berries. Stra wberries and Gooseberrtes.
l doX. cans Standard Fruit ......... $50
Per can 15c. Z cam $1.O0.
Should these prices be an Involvement.
we will be pleased to baYe you visit us.
TIE WHITE FRONT GROCERY
go n. Main st. Ihone 185.
1hos. r. Courtney.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-07

New York. Nov. THE weather in
greater New York to-day could not have
been finer. Voting all over the city was
at a pretty rapid rate considering that
only local officers and assembiymen were
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-07

John Rochester began a suit against
the Butte Street Railway company to-day
to recover Judgment for $40. 900 for in
juries alleged to have been sustained by
him at the hands of a conductor on the
Meadervil!e line while riding from the
eastern terminus to the city on October 2
Of thisy year. In his complaint he alleges
that on the date stated he entered the
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-09-07
WEST VALLEY.

OepC. T. 1oSS
Harvest is done except some late
oats and barley, and threshing will
commence at once.
The Craig Bros. are cutting their
fax these days, which is some TWEEN.
ty acres OF good flax.
The Hessian-fy has done more or
less damage to the growing crops
this year. 1t is OF Importance that
the farmers should attend to the
remedies stated in the SHEAF to pre-
vent it's increase in the future.
o. L. Melgaard, and his brother,
who is a salesman in the store of
Olsen & Holen, OF Argyle, we're
around here on Saturday last hunt
ing prairie chickens. ....-
An accident happened to John
Anderson on Thursday last, in which
he was shot. He, together with his
father, was hauling hay, and as
there used to be wolves around, he
had his rifle with him. The gun was
lying in the rear end OF the wagon,
and as it did not lie in a good posi-
tion, his father proceeded to move it,
when suddenly by some happening
was fired off, the charge hitting John
in the left leg near the hip. DR..
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-09-07
dRY0LA, rlINN.

| Aug. 28, 1899.
Grygla is postohice in the extreme
eastern end of Marshall county. Arne
Fladeland is postmaster, and also
keeps first-class country store where
the settlers can get about all the gro
ceries they need.
Two years ago we did not think
that the country about where Grygla
is located would be settled for some
time, but within the last year people
have focked into this country in
great numbers. It is now settled as
far east as Range 38.
Some hunters from Warren were
up. here some time ago. They will
remember camping at place known
as Jack Knights Camps; they will
perhaps be surprised to know that
the land has been taken that far east
and that Grygla is about four miles
south of it.
Town 156, Range 39, is now about
to be organized, and one year ago
there was only about half dozen
settlers there.
There is yet some fine claims out
east to be had, but they are going
fast. .s<# e.
- If any one desires any information
about the land here, I shall be glad
to accommodate them.
n. K. NELSON,
Germantown, MINI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-09-07
COFFEYVILLE'S HERO.
He Is to Be Remembered When It Is Rather
-. - .s..z-f Late. ~

From the Emporia (Kan.) Gazette
The people of Coffeyville will erect a
monument to Capt. D. S. Elliott,
who was killed in the battle of
Manila. Capt. Elliott ran a news
paper in Cofeyville, and was good
man then, as he was the day he died.
Yet the people of the town execrated
him, and whenever prominent citi-
zen of the town spoke of Elliott he
shifted, and when Elliott asked for
support the man who put SIS adver-
tisement in his paper wanted to con-
troll the papers policy. Instead of
rallying to Elliott's support to make
a good paper, the Coffeyville people
took their job work to job Offices, and
the very lawyers who jewed Elliott
down to SO per cent of legal rates on
every little sheriff sale notice will
swell up with windy oratory at the
dedication of the monument. Coffey-
vile starved Elliott to death, and the
words on his monument should read {:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-09-07
THE TRUST PROBLEM.
(Springfield Republican-Ind.)

The trust problem must be ap-
preached through the avenue OF
regulation, rather than of absolute
prohibiuion. If the combina tions
now being formed are economically
unsound they ere bound in time to
fall OF their own weight. But if they
effect a material saving in the costs
of production and distribution, they
represent an advance in the econom-
ic progress of society which legisla-
tion could suppress only to the in
jury of society. The aim OF ]egisla-
tion should therefore be to secure to
the public this possible saving in
production and distribution and
prevent it from being diverted to the
pockets Of the combinations. 10
this end full publicity in the affairs
or accounts OF the trusts should he
enforced either through state or
federal legislation, as may seem to
be necessary. Their Incorporation
should be subjected to stricter and
more uniform regulations among
the states, and their capitalization
limited to actual values. They must
next be robbed OF all privileges and
advantages created by law. II the
high tariff protects them in extor-
tionate practices upon the home
market, as it evidently does in many
cases, the customs duties, wherever
they thus offend, should be modified
or repealed. These duties have been
outgrown and can be spared so far
as their protective purposes are con-
cerned. The trusts must be deprived
OF the advantage, upon which many
of them have risen over the ruins OF
smaller and less powerful competi-
tors, Of discriminating railroad
rates; and no sensible and effective
plan for meeting the trust problem
can ignore the necessity OF closer
government control OF the common
carriers.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-09-07
WANGER.

Threshing is booming, and farmers
hope favorable weather will continue.
A small boy, who was working
with Ringius Bros machine, was
run over Sunday and both legs were
badly bruised.
Misses Birdie and Violet Mack re-
turned from Warren Saturday, after
ashort visit with friends.
Miss Anna Nixon commenced
teaching Monday.
Hunters may be seen at almost
any time. Corr.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-09-07
LITERARY NOTE.
"EV'RY r1ONTH" FOR SEPTE1BER.

Now that the dog days are over and things
theatrical are becoming the center of interest
once more, EV'RY MONTH has resumed the
series of illustrated home interviews with prom
inent actresses under the clever title of "Stars
Seen by Day." In the September number Miss
May Robson talks Interestingly of her domestic
and stage life, and furnishes unique collection
of Illustrations of her wonderful character
make ups" A seasonable sketch is given OF
the Oyster and its marvellous consumption by
the American people, with special reference to
its popularity in Baltimore, and illustrations OF
the methods of acquisition and distribution
10 those who are interested in home art the &C.
count of Recent Developments in Typography
will be great attraction, and even those who
have but little intention of putting its sugges
tions to practical use will follow with interest
the rapid stride this new art has made. The
universal topic of conversation this month will
OF course, be the great International yacht race
and a timely rehearsal of the history of the
Americas Cup, together with admirable repro.
ductions of the trophy itself and the yacht Go.
lumbia," chosen to defend it, will be of value to
those who wish to be posted upon this popular
subject. Three clever short stories are also in
cluded in the table of contents: 1.-THE Edge OF
Shadow 'The Way of Maid," and "a Qui-
ct Tragedy of sufficient variety to please the
fancy of all readers. A careful advance account
of the prospective styles for Fall will hold the
attention of all the women readers, as will also
'The Garden in September"
The September EV'RY MONTH also contains
four pieces of unusually desirable music, abso-
lutely new, written especially for this number,
printed with attractive headpieces from new
plates on ful-size heavy music paper. "Mag.
nolia Gavotte," the last manuscript written by
the late talented Jacob 81. Ellis, whose reputa-
tion for waltzes and characteristic dances was
national; "Bury Her Picture With Me-" the dy.
ing soldiers last request, sentimental and
pathetic song and refrain by N. c. Heisler and
Thurland Chattaway, far above the average,
the words of strong human interest and the
melody most attractive; "Pepita" Mexican
Dance, one of Theo. F. Morse daintiest themes,
which will charm all pianists with it's originali-
ty and rhythm and unique serenade song by
Maribel Seymour, "Sue, Sue," with q catchy,
captivating chorus. EV'RY MONTH, 1850
Broadway, NEW YORK. 10 cents.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-09-07

40ur stock new and stylish, our clerks polit
D attract patronage and if you favor this sto
= minds but what you will find it the most d.
! MUSLIN UNDERWEAR. ~
\ Next week we will offer, and will con-
! tlnue until sold out, the greatest bar
) gains in Ladies' night gowns, white
y PetticoatS and Drawers, ever shown
! in the Northwest. Every garment
: correctly cut, without skimping,
made of good material, sewn and
= finished just as you would do it
= yourself. Our Muslin Underwear is
y FlRsT-CLAss in every respect. Here
: us chance for you.
, NIGHT GOWNS.
\ Ladies fine Muslin Night Gowns,
= 81 different styles to select from, beau
= tltully trimmed with fine embroider-
4 les
y aftave been sold at soc. This Sale for 21c
1 Have been sold at Csc. This Sale for lQc
4 Have been sold at 1850. This sale for SIC
y s. Have been sold at $780, This sale for 1Qc
Have been sold at $I.25. This sale for Q5c
7 WHITE PETTlCoATs.
} Different styles of fine Muslin Petit
, coats, trimmed with fine embroider-
, les, worth Csc. At this sale only
} 5Oc
{ Several different styles of Ladies' fine
PpftIcOQtS e. o+
sale 6Oc
\ 4diferent patterns of fine white Petit
coats, beautifully trimmed with en-.
5 Sbroderies, worth 81 90, now only
} 3 different patterns in fine white Petit
: coats, latest styles, worth $1.25, this
: sale tor 0Oc
} INFANTS DEPARTMENT.
! The same faithful attention is given
} the white wear wants of children as
} we give to Ladies. Note carefully
} the following specials for next week:
INFANTS SHORT DRESSES.
} 2 Infants fine Nainsook dresses for
} children 4, 2 and 3 years of age,
} beautifully trimmed with very dainty
} tine aces, worth 75c, now at this sale
( for E0c
Z 1 Infants fine Nainsook short child's
Z skirt, worth soc, now &c
) 1 Infants fine Nainsook short skirt,
} nicely trimmed with laces, worth
} Csc, now soc
Z INFANTS HEADWEAR.
} We have yet in stock very good
} assortment of Infants caps, some of
} them very pretty, but in order to
} close them out this month we have
} decided to sell them at the following
} reduced prices. Here they are:
} those sold before for Csc now 67c
} 75c Sc
49, Csc soc
} SOC CSC
} -. " 45c &c
CSC Z" 23c
zoe '' 15c
: HOSIERY.
( Come when you will, there is always
: something to win your attention in
, Hosiery. 1t may be new Hose
bought cheap, or hosiery makers
Your.
=, K I IA
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-09-07
ESTRAY NOTICE.

Strayed from the Royem farm, in
Brislet, Polk Co., on Aug. 80, one
full-blooded Shropshire ram, gray in
face and having yard-chain about
the neck. Anyone taking him up
please notify CHARLEY Erickson, on
Royem farm. P. O. Warren, MINI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-09-07

MILESTONE, of Argyle, was called to
attend to the matter, and as no
bones were hurt, the sore will soon
heal, and we hope soon to see John
we'll again. A.