davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-03
Made Another Bid.

Washington, Nov 3.--Moran Brothers
of Seattle, ship builders, have submitted
to the navy department another bid to
take the place. of that submitted last
Wedne Sday FOR construction of a 35, ,00O
ton cruiser. The firm does this Oh the
theory that congress intended at least
two of the six vessels should be con-
Structed on the Pacific coast and as the
Union Iron works a San Francisco. the
only other bidder on the slope, bid for
only one of the ships, the Seattle firm
feels that if it reduces it's original bid to
the same figures as that of the San Fran
cisco corporation it should have it con-
Sidefed on even terms. The proposition
being Irregular it has been referred to the
board of cons truction and the general
opinion is that it cannot be entertained.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-03
Whaling Bark Returns.

San Francisco, Nov. 3.-The whaling
bark Charles w. Morgan. which has ar
rived here from the Okhotsk islands,
during her years cruise secured 400 bar
rels of sperm OIL $500 pounds of bone and
60 pounds of ambergris. The ambergris
was landed in Japan and has already
been sent to the owners of the vessel and
j. and r. w. Wing of New Bedford.
The Morgan caught in all 4S sperm
whales and two right whales. On the
way home one of the bark's boats was
wrecked by a whale which had been
struck, but all the men We're rescued.
On September 3 the bark Caledonia was
spoken. She then had 400 barrels OF
whale Oil. 80 barrels of sperm oil and
5000 pounds of bone. Martin Cosgrove,
a member of the Caledonia's crew, who
has Well-to-do relatives in Indiana, was
caught by the reel which holds the line
and dragged overheard by a whale in
June. His body was not recovered.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-03
NORTHEAST GALE
Continued Over Lake Mich
igan All the Day.
SOME LIVES WERE LOST
Bod of the Captain of Yacht Found
LaShed to the Rigging--Many Boats
Were Compelled to Seek Shelter
in Chicago Harbor.

Chicago Nov. 3.--The northeast gale
which has been raging for over As hours
and brought the first snow of the season
to this locality, still continues. Life
savers al various lake points have been
kept busy watching for and aiding ves-
sells in distress. The following vessels
were reported as being in trouble at vari-
GUS points: Schooner William H. Dun
ham, ashore near st. Joseph, Mich;
steamer, name unknown, ashore near
Bos Blanc island: schooner Kate Lyons,
stranded near Cathead; schooner Elgin,
puts in at Milwaukee. leaking badly. The
fleet sheltered vessels in Chicago harbor
last night We're reported as greatly in
creased. Over 24O boats have been re-
ported in shelter during the last two
days, which makes an unusually large
list
The schooner rugged yacht, Chiquita,
with a dead man supposed to be D. S.
Way, the owner and captain. dashed to
the rigging, went ashore in the gale three
miles east of Miller's station, Ind. 1t is
believed that all the crew and passengers
have perished. Garments found in the
cabin indicated that at least one woman
was among the unfortunate party on the
yacht. where lHe N6SSbl DelOnSeu was
not sscertained last night, but it was
thought it was from some Michigan port.
The dead man lashed to the rigging was
apparently so years of age. On his left
temple was a deep cut. caused prob
ably by a falling spar. 1t was believed
! that hls name was d. S. Way, that sigma
ture being found on d number of papers
and effects in the cabin. The name I'D.
S. Way" was found also on the silver
ware. In the cabin was found a COM
plete woman's wardrobe and the opinion
was that the owner was washed away. In
| the cabin there was a fully equipped
amateur photogra piers outfit and among
/ other things a large number of pictures.
The supplies had all been bought in Char
levoix, Mich. The Chiquita was seen
| first by Albert Sherman, who lives mile
| from Miller's station, as ne was looking
for drift wood in the nlt.rning. At that
time he saw three of the crew on deck
A squad from the South Chicago life say
ing station are patrollng the beach in
search of the missing bodies.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-03
Routed the Enemy.

Washington, Nov. 3.-'The war depart
ment has received the following cable
gram:
Manila, Nov. 3.-On the list inst Lieu
tenant Slavens and Is men recOnnoltered
MacArthur'S front. struck 40 or more en-
trenched insurgents. Immediately at
tackled and dispersed them, killing three
and wounding a number. No casualties
Yesterday Lawton's advance at Aliago
struck the enemy both west and south Of
the city. Batsons Macabe scouts recon-
noltering south struck the insurgents in
ambush. Lieutenant Boutelle was killed
one scout wounded. Batson routed the
enemy. who left seven dead in the thick
cts. Yesterday Bell Thirty-sixth volun-
teers. with his regiment and troop Of
Fourth cavalry, cleared the country of
all armed insursents from Florida Blanca
to considerable distance beyond Porac
pursuing them into the mountains, cap
turing nine of their cavalry forces. sew
eral guns, considerable property, killing.
Wounding and capturing number of the
enemy. The insurgents cavalry of tina t
section is practically destroyed. Bells
casualties, one man killed and two
wounded. OTIS"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-03
Headquarters Changed.

San Francisco, Nov. 3.--The Call says
that on january | sam Francisco will
cease To be the shipping and general busi-
ness center of the Pacific Coast Steam
ship company, and all of the local inter-
ests of that concern will be moved to
Seattle. Although no announcement of
the fact has yet been made known. il is
generally admitted that the firm of Col
Inns Perkins & Co. have been deprived
of the agency and is closing up its books
as rapidly as possible in order that the
formal transfer Of the business may take
place on or before the appointed date.
The change is due to the fact that the
Great Northern Railway company, with
headquarters in Seattle, has secured Il
controlling interest in this company.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-03
Both Men Confident.

New YC Nov. 3.-Jeffries, the cham
pion pusi arose al 6 O'clock, took a
cold plun md al $50, accompanied by
Tommy f..tan. started for a walk to Cen
trail Psfh. after which Jefflies returned
to the hotel FOR a hearty breakfast of
eggs. ehoVs and coffee. While waiting for
his trainers Jeffries wrote kilograms in
forming his immediate friends that his
condition was better than when he met
Fitxsimmons. All Jeffries' trainers con-
slider him 20 be in the pink of condition
and are confident he will whip Sharkey.
Billy delaney. in spite of his objections
to the severe methods of training adopted
by Jeffries. says he sees no possibility of
defeat and Tommy Ryan is so confident
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-03
THE bELATED
DISPATCHES
From the TranSyaal Give
No Important News.
The ARTILLERY SHELLS
Of the British Do Great Amount
of Damage in the Ranks
of the Beers.
7 AnVC MTTJ vC cTrTT CAEE
LADYSMITH IS STILL SAFE
And the Railroad is Open But 1t May
be Destroyed at Any Time--JOu-
bert'S Plan to Capture the Troops
Under General White.

London, Nov. 3.-Belated dispatches
from the British camp at I.adysmith add
little information regarding Mondays
fight except estimates of Boer losses
which are now said to be 95 killed and 200
wounded, mostly victims of artillery
shells, which have wrought such great
havoc that it is said General Joubert has
written a letter to General White the
! British commander, protesting against
/ the use of lyddite.
According to all accounts the presence
at Ladysmith of the long range naval
guns and splendid shooting Of the blue
Jackets have materially improved the po-
sition of the British. A temporary ar
mistice was declared Monday evening to
allow the collection of dead and wounded.
! While the wires at Ladysmth are cut
the optimism of war officials to even be-
! lieve that Ladysmith was completely in
vested, or Colenso captured appears to be
justified as this morning it was asserted
that the railroad is still open, though
traffic has been conducted with the great
est caution. What. however, was only
| a rumor yesterday it is claimed may be
reality at any moment as General Jou-
bert with a large and wonderfully mobile
!, force is expected to d-tach a force of
several thousand men and make a dash
at the railroad.
| Kumors of all kinds are springing up
/ here. 1t is even asserted that General
| White has been compelled to fall back
on Pietermaritzburg. leaving his wound
! ed behind. Probably such rumors have
! their origin in the recollection of the
ominous silence Which preceded the evac-
] uation of Dundee. But on the other
| hand it is asserted the conditions are al
! tered and the British guns now seem more
! than equal to the artillery of the Beers
thus enhancing the difficulty of any as
sault on the British lines.
A Capetown dispatch reports a repulse
of the Beers by the British yesterday.
While there is a habit here to assume
! that news of the Roer victories emanat-
! ing from the continent cannot be true
because of the censorship, the fact is for
gotten that foreign governments are full
ly privileged to send and receive cipher
messages to and from their representa-
! tiyes in South Africa.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-03

that today he put up $500 against $3.50
on the champion. Jeffries and his train
ers left at 10 o'clock for Coney Island.
Jeffries will remain quiet in his hotel
there for the remainder of the day.
Sharkey got up at O'Clock this morn
ing and after taking a ride with Trainer
McGrath returned to his hotel at New
dorp, Staten Island. and ate a big break
fast, consisting of cream, three kinds OF
fruit. chopped meat, six boiled eggs.
lamb chops and rye bread toasted. Shar-
key said he felt in the prime of condi-
ton and was confident as ever that he
would win. During the forenoon Shar-
key, accompanied by his trainers, Bob
Armstrong and Tim McGrath. and about
a dozen friends, left his training quar-
terS for Coney Island.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-03
Try to Capture White.

New York, Nov 3.-A dispatch to the
Tribune from London says: The news
that telegraphic communication with
Ladysmith has been interrupted does not
necessarily prove that the Beers have
surrounded the town and closed in. 1t
seems most probable that they have plac-
ed themselves upon the British lines of
communica ton, repeating exactly their
Dundee tactics. Apparently General
Joubert means to attempt to capture
General Whites force, in the hope either
to bring England to terms or lead to
European intervention
A circumstantial report comes from
Paris relating that General Lucas Meyer,
after fighting another battle south of
Ladysmith, in which the British lost 1000
men, has occupied -Colenso in force and
holds the railway from Ladysmith to
Pietermaritzburg. Nothing is, however,
known in regard to this matter at the
war office and the rumor is not credited
in any respect.
The channel squadron is waiting for
orders at Gibraltar, but no cloud as large
as a mans hand is yet seen at any point
OF tnen nOf1ZOn. Russia IS lneultdli anu
France is sulking, but neither power is
yet prepared to take advantage of Eng
lands big campaign in South Africa. The
secret understanding between Germany
and England operates to hold the jealous
les and ambitions of France and Russia
under restraint. The German emperor,
unless all signs fail, will receive a most
cordial welcome when he comes to Eng
land. His friend, Lord Lonsdale, is evil
dently sure of it, for he even ventures to
argue that the German emperor's famous
dispatch to Kruger was a proper protest
against an unjust and wicked raid and
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-03
Notion Specials

eureka Spring Hooks and Eyes, strong
and durable, black and silvered. sizes Z
and only, 10c values for sc card
colors, price sc yard.
Corduroy Skirt Binding, black and
colors, price Sc yard.
Horn and Rubber Dressing Combs,
seven inch, price 1Oc each.
Spanish Knitting yard in a variety Of
colors, zoe skeins for 1Oc.
Saxony Yarn, in a variety of colors, 10c
values, for sc skein.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-03
Mems Suits

Black Rough Cheviot Suits, strictly
all wool. with four button cutaway sack
coats, we'll lined and good fitting, price
$1,000 each.
Brown Striped Cheviot Suits, herring
bone effect, made with four button cut
away sack coats, lined With good Italian
cloth, nobby looking; $1,000 suits for
$1,000.
Brown Fancy Cassimefe Suits, strictly
ali wool, neat style and dark in color.
made with four button Getaway sack coat
lined with good twill, single breasted vest
and shapely trousers; price ST.. 80 suit.
Brown Fancy Checked Cheviot Suits
and Black Unfinished Worsted Suits,
made with four button cutaWay sack
coats, lined with Italian twill. inside OF
coat finished like tailor-made work, per-
feet fitting suits; price $1,000 each.
Fancy Rough Cheviot Suits, in black.
with blue rich in color and made with
cutaway Princeton sack coats, a style
that suits everyone Innings of good Ital-
ian cloth. hand felled collar, we'll made
shoulders, swell lookfns suits: price SIS
each.
Fancy Striped Worssed Suits, brown
with blue, rineh in color and made with
the popular four button cutaWay Prince
ton sack coat. With fine Italian Innings,
hand fened collar and we'll shaped shoul-
ders vest single breasted and tailor cut
trousers. \ suit we can guarantee;
price $4,000 each
English Walking Suits of fancy gray
rough eheviot, with wide stripes and an
invisible blue stripe running across vest
cut double breasted. strictly tailor made
correct in style and perfect in finish:
price $500 each.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-03
Antitrust Concern.

Chicago Nov. 3.-A special to the
Times Herald from Indianapolis says:
\ number of Chicago men ana several
Representatives of other cities have been
here since Wednesday in consultation
with reference to forming an antitrust
baking powder company and it is an
nouncei that the details have been COM
pleted and that one of the largest baking
powder plants in the country will be es-
tablisned in Chicago. When the con-
ference closed last evening several of the
representatives went to Cincinnati for
the purpose of purchasing machinery for
the nv plant.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-03
Gloves and MittenS

Women's double Mittens with plain
and fancy backs, price 25c pair
Women's hand-knit double Mittens.
openwork back and fancy wrist, price
Soc pair.
Women's fine silk hand-knt Mittens,
1ancy back and wrist, neatly finished
with ribbon band, price 75c pair.
Misses fancy back, double Mittens.
hand-knit, all sizes, price 35c pair.
Infants hand-knit Mittens, plain and
Fancy. all colors, 15c to IS pair.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-03
Their Loss Was Heavy.

London, Nov. 3.-The list of casualties
among the non commissioned officers and
men at Farquhar's farm shows the Glou-
cesters lost 80 killed and so wounded; the
Fusileers 10 killed and Al wounded and
the Tenth Mountain battery two wounded
before they surrendered. The captured,
who are given under the head of missing,
are divided as follows: GlOucesters 19
officers and $50 men; Tenth Mountain bat
terry five officers and S4 men; Fusileers
not vet reported.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-03
Canadian Troops Ready.

Ottawa, Nov. 3.-Sir Wilfred Laurier,
premier, was seen today regarding sec
ond contingent for the TransVaal. All
that he would say was that the matter
was under consideration and correspond
ence was going on between the govern
ment and imperial authorities respecting
the matter 1t is we'll understood an Of
fer of troops has been made and the do
mion government is now awaiting re-
DIV.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-03
An Editor Resigns.

New York, Nov. 3.-The Evening Post
will print the followincg statement this
evening: I'm response to numerous In
quiries we regret to announce that Mr.. f.
l.. Godkin has severed his connection
with the Evening Post. II was his in
tention to do so in any case on the first
of January, but the step has been hasten
ed by his impaired health. He will con-
tinue to be an occasional editorial con-
tributOr,"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-03
No Fresh News.

London, Nov. 3.-The war office this
afternoon replying to inquiries said no
information had been received there of
fresh Boer movements at Colenso or else
where The officials We're not aware if
the railroad to Ladysmith was intact or
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-03

flne Llama Cashmere Hose, black, size
8 to 91s, price 81 pair.
Women's black Cashmere Hose, high
spllced heels and double soles, price 75c
pair.
Women's patented one-seam. black
cashmere Hose. high spliced heels and
double soles, sizes to 10, price soc pair.
Misses IL ribbed black Cashmere
Hose, double knees, sizes to 10, price
soc pair.
infants ribbed fine Cashmere Hose,
Mermo heels and toes, sizes to 6, price
25c pair.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-03
British Troops Mobilizing.

London, Nov. 3.--An army order issued
this evening orders the authorities to
mobilize the 35 battalions of militia at
their respective headquarters on various
dates after Nov. 20.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-03
For Fall and Winter.

The Clothing we sell is made for us by
the leading tailors of New York city,
who make up only the higher qualities OF
textures. into which they put the very
best workmanship and the best TRIM
mings. giving to each garment an indi-
vduality of style and fit and finish OBJ
tatrtble only in flst-class garments
which are properly tailored by expert
workmen. Our Clothing has a standing
which none can dispute. 1t is the best
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-03
A Brief Sitting.

Washington, Nov. 3.-The Philippine
commission held brief session to-day.
1t was decided that the commission will
continue it's work without a recess.
ScAurmann leaves for Ithaca tonight. to
be gone a week but will take his work
with him.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-03
Hobart Is Sinking.

Patterson, y. j.. Nov. S.-Although Vice
President Hobart is resting easy this
morning il is admitted that he is gradu-
ally growing weaker. His failure to take
uourishment in sufficient quantities is re-
sponsible for this.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-03

that the British government, Lord Rore-
berry and common sense had corroborat-
ed his Judgment. He does not explain
why the flying squadron was ordered out.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-03

Black Rough Cheviot Suits, strictly
all wool, with four button cutaway sack
coats we'll lined and good fitting; price
$1,000 each,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-07
COMING LOCAL EVENTS

The Ancient Order Pyrasnlts Wi give
a social al fheir haE Thursday evening.
March g. Members and friends are tn
vited.
Fcs7lrar r,o.tfn- ~ Nv Te,r c.e.,,.r
No Is. o. r. E.. Tuesday evening. March
z Tor c5ufrTrtog u degrees Omcsrs
please 5s prompt
,,,,. y-o-..-... .fl..,~- ,,-,-t. 81. 80.
f-i-e, f.,-.l.r ,.,,,-.., ,.ll 49,, =, 49,.
,..-1-.s yt~s5...l.v Go. :, ~, 80
arrange Easter services.
7t-..r... IA r.. ,r ~ ~, ,.,l, . ....-,..
,-....-s-,.. a, .+,t- -~--,-. a. -. t~l..t..-
$50. -. .,,-.--f.-. 49,.
&C., 81 .--.-,,.-r,,. -
''e sa''.esa ~ &C.
ITS ND" @' .'' era ~ -t't <"''t'S'h
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-07
TOM DOYl.E'S PRISON BILL
Proposing Terms on which Perry
May Get the stu alton

Guthrie, 0. T., March 6.-(SpeciaL)-Rep-
resentative Doyle this morning introduced
in the lower house a bill TO locate and
establish a penitentiary at Perry. With
MS customary energy the author of the bill
secured a suspension of the rules that it
might be read a second time by title, then
had it referred to the committee of which
he is chairman, the committee on Grim
inal Jurisprudence, and in less than ten
minutes the committee had reported the
bill favorably and it was ordered placed
on the calendar. The bill provides that the
territory shall donate for site for the
penitentiary school section 13 township
q, in range ! west, and $4,000 cash for
building purposes. the city Of Perry donat-
ing an additional $4,000 and Noble county
s. 900. a board Of three directors is TO be
appointed by the governor, whose salary
shall be not more than 500 per annum
each. a warden is to be appointed, salary
$1,000; deputy warden and a CHIEF clerk al
$500 per annum each. The bill provides
further chat the labor of the convicts who
are now serving less than ten years SEN
tence in the Lansing penitentiary shall be
utilized in the construction Of the prison
buildings.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-07
"CONSPUEZ" IN THE CORTES
Premier SiIveIvA DissOIves That
Body Amid Great TumnIt.

Madrid, March 6.-The initial appear
ance in the senate today Of Senior suveIa
as premier was marked by a somewhat
stormy session. He ATTEMPTED to read the
decree Of dissolution and Count D'Alme-
mas tried To talk. but his voice was drown
81 with cries Of "consPuez, conspuez. -"
The president OF the house vainly en-
deavored TO quelI the disturbance. but
finally Seenor SIveia completed reading
the decree amid cheers for liberty. min
g,ed with cheers for the queen, ne army
and the navy. The session was declared
closed amidst an uproar. There were
similar scenes IN the chamber % deputies
and shouts OF Down with the Jes,ats.'
and cheers for the republic and for iib-
erty. The session was closed IL general
uproar. The ushers mad 20 drive tie pub
lie from the fo0- and Platform q the
chamber.
The new cabinet has been weE received
by the conservatives and the business
world. Hut the Democrats and RepubH-
cans denounce L Is representing the most
u-tramoatane section q the Conse-vz-
lives TIE WeyleTi.es are violently op-
posed to ths cabinet and stormy times
are predicted The elections % the cortes
VII take place IL April next
4 runa~r . rsoatriated soldiers made
q dsmonst-atson a. Vaienca yesterday
evening. They marched through ihs
streets has5sd ~ q banner insc.bs5.
Long 1--we ne array ard We are hun
gry The p-ocass.9nists we're dispersed
5y the police sui thers vas 20 serious
d s1-5e-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-07
ALVA NORMAL SCHOOL DEBT
senator Grady Introduces Bill fer
wipiRG il Out

Guthrie, Q. T. March 6.-(Speciall-Sen-
ator Candy today introduced a bill to pro-
vide for the payment Of the Alva normal
school building Indebtedness and sought
10 expedite the bill to second reading by
moving a Suspension of the rules. Sena-
tor Clarke vigorously objected to the bill
taking any other than the usual course,
denouncinE il as an attempt 10 plaster up
and cover over one Of the most stUpen-
d0us frauds ever perpetrated by the Off
Gals of this territory" He insisted ghat
ic was not the intention Of the law 70 con-
s-ruct a building costing more than the
$500 originally appropriated by the leg
stature and started in % assail the AsI-
mony Of the attorney general before the
investigating committee. when ne was in
terrupted ny a poin, of order raised by
Senator Biddison. The motion 10 suspend
the rules ives lost. Brett. Candy. Huston.
Hutto, Thacker and McCre5ia. voting in
The affirmative and Bi5diSon, Clarke. Car
rison. Hayers and Wialller voting IN the
negative. Absent, BelIamy and Wagner.
The bin provides fer the appointment Of
three persons, one Of whom IS 70 be named
by the governor. one by the speaker Of
the house and one by the president Of the
council who shan be authorized 70 employ
q competent architect and proceed 10 de-
5ermine the fair and reasonable cost % the
Ava normal buld.ns: ana upon their find
inE the contra tor IS n BE reimbursed BIZ
the payment NJ S29no1 cash and $1,000 an
nual,y thereafter until the total indebted
ness IS wiped out.