davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-05
Want Them Removed.

Paris. June 5.-'The ministers met to-
day, President Loubet in the chair and
decided to remove Advocate General
14ombart and the minister of justice was
directed to begin proceedings against NJ
Tardiff, president of the assiZes court
Cor the way in which they conducted the
case against Deroulede and Habert, who
We're acquitted Wednesday last of the
charge of melting soldiers to insubor-
dination at the time of the election of
President Loubat. The cabinet did not
arrive at any decision regarding Gener-
ais Deboise. Deffre and Come pending
the result Of inquiry regarding DuPaty
De Clam.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-05
An Eventful Voyage.

Tacoma, Wash, June 5.-The Ameri
ship Sachem which sailed from Philat
phia last fall laden with kerosene oil.
arrived at Shanghai, after an event :,
voyage. Before she reached Hong Ko =
her master died and was buried at S
In Formosa channel she was struck by
lightning. Her foremast was reduced to
splinters and over half of the crew was
knocked insensble. The mate, who was
one of the victims, remained unconscious
for six hours.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-05
Message From Kautz

Washington, June 5.-The navy depart
ment has received the following cable
gram from Admiral Kautz, dated San
Francisco. June 3:
The department cable of the 18th in
slant received. VIII instruct the COM
to Honolulu as soon as she can be spared.
Expect TO sail from here on the 2lst with
the remains of Lieutenant Lansdale and
Ensign Monaghan. Will probably reach
San Francisco June 25.''
This dispatch was evidently brought
into San Francisco by steamer, and is
thereby three weeks old. According to
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-05
State Supreme Court.
rcial to the Inter Mountain,

Special to the Inter Mountain
Helena, June 5.-The supreme court
decided four cases today, two appealed
from Granite and two from Cascade
county. All We're affirmed. The Granite
county cases were Patten VS.. Hyde and
the Kaiser Water Company VS.. City of
Fhilipsburg. The Cascade county cases
were the Northwestern National Bank
VS.. Great Falls Opera House Company
ct al. and f. r. Atkinson. and p. 3. Gal
lagher and Robert Vaughn VS.. j. w. Cor
neliua ct al None of the cases We're of
great importance.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-05
TELEGRAPHlC BRIEFS

Paris, June 5.-Major Marchand pro-
ceeded to Thoissey nine miles from Ma
con, last evening in order to visit his par
ents.
Liverpool. June 5.--Imports of wheat
into Liverpool for the week were: From
Atlantic ports. G0,a00 quarters; Pacific
ports, none; other ports, 4,2OO quarters.
Fort De France, Island of Martinique
June 5.-Acting upon orders received
yesterday, the French cruiser SfaX left
late last night for Devils island in or
der to convey Dreyfus to France.
Paris, June 5.-There were violent
scenes in the chamber of deputies this
afternoon owing to royalist denunciations
of President Loubet. The soldiers on duty
had to expel the chief anti-Loubct speak
er NJ. GOuteS de Nourd
Oxford, England. June 5.--A cablegram
has been received from Harvard and
Yale accepting the challenge of oxford
and Cambridge for an athletic contest,
provided certain conditions are adjusted
and satisfactory dates agreed upon.
Topeka, Kan, June 81. G. Hastings,
assistant treasurer of the Rock Island
railway with headquarters in Topeka,
committed suicide yesterday by shooting
himself through the head. De spondency
over poor health is the supposed cause
Paris, June 5.--Leutcnant Guolard has
been arrested and charged not only with
uttering SeditiouS cries, but asSaulting
NJ. Louney, chief of the municipal po-
lice. Zola arrived in Paris from London
yesterday evening, but refused to see
anybody except his intimate friends.
Columbia, s. c.. June 5.-The superior
court has reversed the decision of the
lower court in an important case affect
ing the diSpenSary law. The decision
gives a citizen the right to drive over
into North Carolina or across the bridge
at Augusta Ga, or send his team over
with an agent to buy whisky for his own
use and return with it.
Kansas City, June 5.--Woodmen dele
gates poured into the city today by the
hundreds, and when the first session of
the great head camp meeting of the or
der opens tomorrow it is estimated $1,000
will have arrived. Over 10000 visitors are
expected Today the state caucuses are
decidin" on officers and the next place
of meeting.
Paris June 5.-The government will ac-
cept an immediate decision of the inter-
pellation of NJ. Laloge. Independent So
cialist representing one of the Saint Be-
mia districts of the Seine. on the subject
of the incidents which occurred yeste day
on the Artcuil race course < great num-
Der of people called at the palace and
signed the visitors hook. There was a |
procession of senators, depu- |
ties, officers and high functionaries.
Belfast. June 5.-There were exciting |
scenes here this afternoon in consequence |
OF q nationalist demonstration, headed |
by William O'Brien and accompanied by |
bands of music and the display Of ban |
ners The Protestants threatened trou- |
b!e with the result that large bodies Of |
police and military were stationed near |
where the several conflicts took place, !
and infantry charged the crowd with |
fixed bayonets Several persons We're in |
iured.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-05
They Meet at Tacoma.

Tacoma. June 5.-The twenty-first an
nual session of the Washington state
grand lodge of Odd Fellows and Re-
bekahs convened here this morning for
four days session. A large number of
delegates are present. A special train ar
rived this morning bearing delegates to
the late Baptist convention held at San
Francisco. The visitors were received
by the mayor and prominent citizens.
They We're dined and shown about the
city.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-05
UnfayOrablc Comment.

New York, June 5.-A dispatch to the
Tribune from Paris says: The Paris
papers comment unfavorably upon Mr.
Wintons delay in replying 20 NJ. Char
ron's acceptance of his challeaSe. The
Figaro says that NJ. Charron, aying de-
posted his &c coo francs forfeit, il is no
longer possible for Mir. Winton to back
out The Ve'o, the leading organ Of
cycling and autor?ob,e interests, says
that his challenge, so definitely issued,
is evidently a case Of pure bluff, from
which he is now preparing to back down.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-05
An Air of Secrecy.

Washington, June 5.--No definite in
formation was Obtainable today as to the
discussion at the conference at the
White house late last night between the
president Acting Secretary of War
Meiklejohn and Aduitant General Cor.
bin. The latter refuses to refer to the
matter. Meiklejohn says dispatches re-
ceived referred exclusively to future mill
tary movements which it would be i'm
polite to make public at this time.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-05
Robbers are Surrounded.

Laramie, Wyo., June 5.-A private dis
patch just received here from Casper,
Wyo. states that the train robbers have
been surrounded eight miles from Cas-
per by a posse of one hundred men. Cap
ture seems certain. In the posse are the
sheriffs OF Natrona and Converse county
and Deputy Sheriff Martin of Albany
county with eight special deputies from
Laramie
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-05
Dewey Has Sailed.

New York, June "a dispatch to the
World from Hong Kong says: Admiral
Dewey will sail for home today (Mon-
day. He left the Peak hotel Sunday
morning for town. walked to the Murray
pier and embarked on his flagship Olyn1-
pia. The embarkation was effected wish
the utmost privacy. Later the admiral
visited the Kowioon docks and inspected
the captured Spanish warships Isla de
Cuba and Isla de Luzon.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-05
$3S.5O to $rOO each
Fine Parlor Goods

a clearing up sale this week of our
richest pieces of Fine Furniture for par
lorS ana reception rooms. There are
plain and elaborate three piece Mahog-
any Parlor Sets, beautifully finished and
upholstered in silk velours and rich
tapestries, pretty odd Chairs, gold hand
painted Tables and Chairs, and other
pieces of rare beauty and artistic ele-
gance. See these fine things Monday
that you may be tempted into buying
something that you will always appre-
ciate at
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-05
The "Davenport"
$50 to $I75.oO eacI
Fine Brass Beds

A special sale this week of High Grade
Beds, of make we can most heartily
recommendations & Westlake's, Lead
ers in this country for style and exquisite
finish in Brass Beds, a quality of goods
without rival. So perfect are they that
we can absolutely guarantee that they
will not tarnish. This weeks discounts
give you saving of from $1,000 to $50 90
on each bed. A rare assortment here,
all prices.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-05
Montana Man Dead.

Washington, June 5.-General Otis re-
ports the death at Manila on the 29th Of
Private Lyman Kelsey, Company d,
Second Oregon, from suppurative tonsi-
litis. and Private David l.. Williams
First Montana, dysentory.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-05

kautz's programme he is now probably
at Honolulu. The run from Honolulu to
San Francisco is about eight days, so
that he will probably be there for -
time before sailing for San Francisc !;
he makes the date of his arrival ,
June 25.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-05

troops to Morong, that it is hoped to get
the insurgents between that point, Tay-
tay and Antipolo and keep them hemmed
in so that they can be destroyed or cap
tured.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-05
A Discount of 25&
Easy Couches
This Seasons Newest STYLES

About so of them here, all strictly new
and fine goods, covered with tapestry.
velour, corduroy and silk velours At ali
prices. from $40 to $50 each, and every
one a bargain. Notice this one, then
come here and examine it. We mean
just what we say
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-03
THE TOWN VOTED NO.
Grafton Not Yet Ready to
Take on School Debt
Of $4,000.

Grafton, May -Four hundred citizens
attended the special town meeting in
the town hall, this evening, and without
exception it was very tame affair. Ly-
man M. Rice was chosen moderator. The
article causing all the discussion read
ITO see if the town will vote to expend
sum not exceeding $4,000 as permitted
by chapter $50 of the legislative acts of
1899, for the purpose therein cited; said
money to be expended by the following
citizens acting as a special committee:
Arthur A. Simmons, Rev. John r. Muir
ply, Oliver NJ. Wing, Albert L. Fisher,
Stearns L. Savenport, Ellsworth E.
Howe, Edward A, Estabrook, D. Web
ster Norcross, Warren b Maxwell,
Francis NJ. McGarry, Thomas Wilmarth,
Austin G. Kempton, Silas E. Stowe, Dr..
Frank II. Clapp and Lyman NJ. Rice.
Said committee to have power to fill va
cancies caused by death or resignation
and to be absolutely limited in gross ex-
penditure for all purposes whatsoever to
the aforesaid sum except that in addi-
ton to said sum the committee NAV use
any money received from the sale of the
present high school building and lot au-
hority to make which sale shall be vested
in said committee if in their opinion such
a sale is desirable"
Edward P. Usher president of the
Grafton and Upton railroad, as chair
man of the special committee on schools.
reviewed the general school situation,
state of the school buildings in Grafton
laying great stress on the deplora BILE
centre, Saundersville Baskerville, Far
huntsville and North Grafton. In a
lengthy and eloquent plea, by compare
tive figures taken from previous town
reports, he clearly showed the necessity
of Graftons keeping stride with the gen
eral improvement of the state and in
conclusion pleaded for the passing of
motion which took up the substance of
the article in the town warrant.
In his talk Mr.. Usher was several
times interrupted by one Mr.. Adams
who perststently desired to express his
opinion that the town was about to be
caught in a swindling trap. Being greeted
each time with volleys of hisses he final
" desisted.
Rev. David HOWE was the first to fight
in the opposition, in which he roundlv
scored the action of the superintendent
of schools and the school committee dur
ing the last six years, i. e., their policy
as regards the concentration VS. scattera-
ton of the schools of the town
Francis Huckins, former chairman of
selectmen, attacked Mr.. Usher for his
expressed sentiments. Rev. John r. Muir
ply reinforced Mr.. Usher's statements
particularly emphasizing the old adage.
Get your cage before you get vour
bird, or get your building first then
put in your heating and ventilating APP
planes.
Short speeches were made by Samuel
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-03
GILMORE is SAFE.
Filiplnos Ask Again for Cessation of Hos
TITLES.


Manila, May 2.-The first authentic
information regarding Lieut.. ]. C.
Gilmore and his party of IA men from
the United States gunboat Yorktown,
who were captured by the Fiiipinos on
April u, was received today at the
hands of Maj. Arguelese of the staff of
Gen. Antonio Luna. 1t is in the form
of a list of the missing men, and is
signed by Lieut.. Gilmore. The lieu
tenant reports that he and his party
have been brought across the noun
tain from Baler, where they were cap
tured.
Maj. Manuel Arguelese and Lieut.
Jose Bernal, of the staff of Gen. An
tonic Luna, returned here today to re-
new and press the request of Gen. Lu-
ma for a cessation of hostilities. They
have found the field of labor most
uncOngenial one. The two officers were
received in conference by Maj. Gen. F.
S. Otis.
The proposals which they had to
submit differed but slightly from those
which they brought from the Filipino
commander in the first place. They
desired a little time in which to sum-
mon their congress, and expressed
themselves as being confident that the
congress will decree peace. because the
people desire it. They represent that
Aguinaldo is without power to surrend-
er the army, and that the congress
must decide that question. Incidental
ly, the Filipino ENJOYS asserted that
Aguinaldo had not yet made a fair test
of his strength against the American
forces, because not one-third of his ar
my had been assembled together
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-03

mine and every other citizens rights.
The action Of the president in suppress
ing the circulars is all right, when a
pan tries to create dissent among sol
diers, and he plainly shows that he is
willing Mr. Atkinson should circulate
his matter among the people of the
United States, who would look at it
from different point probably than
the soldiers would"
Congressman John r. Thayer said
that he had nothing to say about the
matter as he did not wish to mix up
In any fight Mr.. Atkinson and Presi-
dent Mckinley might have. Both of
them are good fighters" said Mr..
Thayer, land as far as 1 am concerned,
l will let them fight it out I do not
believe in having troops in the Philip
pines anyway"
Mayor Dodge said that he did not
like to criticise the action of the presi-
dent or Mr. Atkinson. He didn't think
the pamphlets woulG have much effect
on the soldiers, even if they did reach
them. But he supposed that the pres
ident was acting in the best interests
OF the people.
Col w. S. B. Hopkins said: 81 have
mot read the objectionable Atkinson
pamphlet thoroughly In fact it has not
come to my attention except in short
extracts printed in the Spy and I feel
scarcely qualified to express an opinion
II, however, the pamphlet is of an in
surrectionary character it is very pro-
perry withheld, and if its purport and
intent is to arouse characterization or
revolt among the United States troops
It's author would believe, be very pro-
p9cly punished"
EX-Mayor Henry A. Marsh said that
he should consider the action of the
postmaster general, in holding the Al
klnson pamphlets at San Francisco,
an eXtraOrdinry proceeding, but he
should not care to pass judgment upon
1t, as he did not know just what the
statements Of Mr.. Atkinson might be.
He knew that the cabinet had bean cor
sidering the matter, but he personally
had not examined into the question.
L think that the action of the post
master general in stopping seditious ar
ticles at the San Francisco post office
designed for the Philippines is perfect
~ Justihable." These were the words
of Speaker John R. Bates last evening
to Spy man just after the speaking
at the banquet of the Wellington Rifles.
Mr. Bates had not heard Of the order
OF the postmaster general, in reference
10 Edward Atkinson's articles on Hell
OF War" until informed by the reporter
and he talked very freely on the sub
ject.
This method" he said, "of sending
Sedltious documents to the Philippines
TO be spread among the soldiers, is a
Very reprehensible one, and the strict
est measures should be taken to keep
the documents in question from the
hands of the soldiers. Our men in the
far east must obey the orders of their
superiOrs, and it is certainly not right
for them to be influenced in any way
nor by any one, no matter who he is
"Oh. have no objections to these
u-expansionists or anti-imperialists
talking all they want to within the
Borders of this country, but when they
attempt to go out of its boundaries and
Try to influence the men who are fight
In the battles of the country, that is
altogether another question"
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-03
REGATTAP PROGRAM
International Event
to Comprise Great
List of Races.
WANTS A HOLIDAY.
Management viii Try to
Have Stores Closed
August 3.

At a meeting of the committee of
management of the Quinsigamond in
ternational regatta in the Board of
Trade rooms, yesterday afternoon, the
plan and program of the red-letter
event were arranged along lines that
should make the regatta one of the
most conspicuous aquatic events of the
year.
The regatta will be rowed Wednesday
and Thursday Aug. 2 and 8. These
dates are in the week Immediately fol-
lowing the national regatta at Boston,
which is scheduled for Friday and Sat
urday, July 2s and 80, and the expecta-
ton is that the nearness of dates and
places will insure the presence at the
lake of the topnotchers of the country
whom the national regatta will bring
together.
The management plans to bring the
Boston contingent to Worcester Sun
day and Monday, thus allowing them
two or three days for training, and CIV
ing them the opportunity to make ac-
Quaintance with the finest course in the
country.
The program will include six events
Eight -oared shell, liz miles straight
away; four Dared shell, y mile straight
away; singles and doubles, 11a miles
with turn; war canoe race, nine men,
mile; four-blade canoe race, II mile.
The crew races and the singles and
doubles will be all international cham
pion events for seniors. The canoe
races that proved a popular attraction
last year, give promise of calling to-
gether the largest field of entries ever
known The Wabewawas, winners of
the war canoe race last year, have done
considerable missionary work among
the canoe clubs around Boston, and al
ready half a dozen of the largest and
fastest clubs of the east have been
heard from.
1t is the intention of the committee
of management to work to have the
second day of the regatta made a mu-
nicipal holiday. During the summer
months. following the plan of last year,
the larger stores and many of the shops
and factories will be closed regularly
Friday afternoons, and an attempt will
be made to have the day changed to
Thursday, for the first week in August
The races will be run in heats of two
men or crews unit, the finals, which
will be rowed the last day, Thursday
and the program of the second day, &C
cording to indications, should be q
corker. Races will be rowed one heat
every 20 minutes until the program is
run off.
The committee organized yesterday
afternoon, with J. H. Meagher chair
man. An important meeting has beer
called for Friday afternoon at O'Clock
at the Board of Trade rooms, when de-
tails of the big event will be arranged.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-03
TELEGRAPHlC BRIEFS.

Philadelphia, May 2,-The auxiliary
cruiser Prairie sailed from League Isl
and navy yard today. She will spend five
months or more in the training service
and will have on board at various times
naval militia from all the states along the
coast from Louisiana to Maine.
London, May "A remarkable degree
OF public interest was manifested in the
farewell benefit to Lydia Thompson at
the Lyceum Theatre, this afternoon. All
the leading actors and actresses in the
city participated in the performance,
many celebrities on the stage taking part
as walking gentlemen and leading ladies
as at the benefit of Nellie Farren last
year.
Rochester, n. Y, May 2.-Another vic
mile north of the city. on Sunday, has
been added to the list of dead. He is
Charles Werner, p, who died today.
Philadelphia, May 2-The cruiser
Raleigh steamed away from this city
today for Wilmington, n. C. Before
leaving, Capt COghlan and his officers
expressed their gratitude for their recep-
ton here.
OF immunes from Cuba disembarked from
the transport Meade, in Jersey City, at
noon and left for Camp Meade, Pa.
Berlin, May 2.-Dr. Martin Eduard Won
Simson, the distinguished German jurist
and politician, who was president of the
Frankfort national assembly in 1S4S, died
in Berlin, this evening, in his seth year.
st. Johns N. F., May 2.-The sealing
steamer NimrOd arrived here today from
the gulf of st. Lawrence with 5000 seals
The Walrus Is the only vessel of the seal
ing feet that now remains out.
Washington, May 2.-The Swiss govern
ment has instituted movement for an
elaborate celebration al Berne July l,
1900, of the 18th anniversary of the found
ing of the Universal Postal Union. It
has invited this government to be repre-
scented, and it is probable a postal official
will be sent as a DELEGATE.
New York, May 2.-The Standard Gas
Light Company today met the cut made
by the Mutual and Consolidated compa-
MES, who yesterday decreased the price
of gas from $40 to 65 cents. 1t is esti-
mated that the gas war will save the
city about $4,000 a year if the present
price continues.
Philadelphia, May 2-Col. Alexander
Biddle, one of the oldest REPRESENTATIVES
of the famous Biddle family of this city,
and for 2 years a director of the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company, died today,
at his home here, in his seth year
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-03
KNAFE COREY RUNS AMUcK.
Causes a Big Commotion on Dungaven
by Free Use of Knife.

A peace commission was needed on
Dungarven hill last night to settle dis
pute which arose between members q
the Assyrian colony who started out to
celebrate one of their holidays Knafe
Corey got loose early in the evening and
made things look bad for a few minutes
by brandishing a knife about inches
long.
The first man he met was Joseph Wam-
kin, who was returning from a visit to
a nearby store, and he cut a cash in the
back of his hand about two inches long.
Wamkin's cousin came to the assistance
of his relation and he received a cash in
the arm, the knife cutting his jacket and
shirt. Another relation of Wamkin's was
called on for assistance and Corey put
him out by showing the knife into his
face.
Wamkin started for a policeman, and
succeeded in reaching station l before he
found a guardian of the peace. Officer
Thomas Hurley was sent out with driver
Wilson on the police team and on the way
they picked up Officers Davidson and
Matthews, About 100 people gathered
around the house on Bloomingdale court
when the officers arrived, but Corey hao
fed. A warrant will be sworn out for his
arrest this morning.