davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-02
No More Fever Cases.

Washington, Aug. "A special to the
Evening Star from Newport News says
Governor Woodfin of the Soldiers home,
at 10 o'clock today gave out the following
official statement:
mo new cases of yellow fever; no
deaths; situation practically under con-
troll
The Star special adds that many of the
best men in Newport News have volun-
teered and are on the quarantine lines,
which have been more than trebled in the
last AZ hours Some difficulty is being ex-
perienced in removing the troops from
Fort Monroe None of the steamship
companies will take them, and Just at
present no government transports are
availa bile.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-02
Additional Casualties.

Washington, Aug. 2.--General Otis ca
bles the following additional casualties:
Killed--Twenty- first infantry, July rs.
near Colamba. William Renned, William
Murphy and Corporal Charles Hender-
sen
Wounded--Fourth cavalry, Edward
Oberhause, forearm, slight; John Nc
Gregor, knee, severe. First Washington
infantry, Company G, Spawn Woodruff,
neck, slight; Twenty-frst infantry, Sec
ond Lieutenant Love. elbow, severe;
Charles Winters, thigh. moderate.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-02
A Tramp ConfeSSeS.

Independence, Kan, Aug. "A tramp,
aged q years. giving his name as r. {.
Young, has confessed to numbering A. G.
Bush and John Cooley, prominent farm
ers and stock raisers from the Shiota In
dian reservation. Bush and Cooley were
on their way to Arkansas. They allowed
Young to ride with them one day, and
that night he killed them with an ak. The
bodies were found on the roadside near
Fort Gibson, l. T., July 20. Young was
driving when arrested. he says ne Sc
cured but $50 in money.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-02
The Rebels Retreated.

Manila. Aug. Mail advices from the
isle of Cebu announce that company
Of Americans last week attacked the Fill
pino trenches. situated two kilometers
from the town of Elpardo. The rebels
were commanded by the brothers Gil
mace, who are prominent and wealthy
persons. The Charleston shelled the en-
emy and the Filiplnos retreated. The
American casualties were slight. The
presence of the Climaces with the rebels
is said to have been due to rebel orders
from LuZOn.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-02
MachiniStS Went Out.

Port Huron, Mich, Aug. 2.-Machinists
in the Grand Trunk shops here struck to-
day. The action is the culm:natlon OF
the trouble which began when }. c. Gehr-
ing was installed as foreman. The en-
plOyment of non-unon machinlst is
given as the immediate cause for the
walk-out. Every branch Of machinists
and engineers associations who have
men on the Grand Trunk were notified
and it is expected the strike VIII extend
today over the entire system.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-02
Caused Excitement.

New York. Aug. "A dispatch to the
Herald from Rome says: An interview
with Ricotti Garibaldi. the son of the
liberator, discussing the likelihood Of a
republican form of government for Italy,
has caused excitement at the vatican and
much annoyed the cardinals belonging to
the group which has not abandoned all
hone of reconciliation with the mon
archy. This group. comprising the car
dinals devoted to the triple alliance. met
Yesterday.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-02
Accident to Columbia.

Newport. r. L., Aug 2.--During the
trial race today between the Columbia
and Defender while off Bateman's Point.
the Columbia's mast broke off about so
feet from the deck. She was dismasted
and her sails fell in the water. A number
of tugs FASTENED to her assistance. AT
the time of the disaster she was fully
mile ahead of the Defender.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-02
Bought Oil Interests.

Chicago, Aug "A special to the
Chronicle from Austin, Tex, says: Henry
Washburn a ship broker of Vera Cruz
Mexico, arrived here today. He reports
that the Waters-Pierce Oil company
which is a branch of the Standard Oil
company, few days ago consunlmated a
deal whereby it acquired all of the inter-
ests Of the Mexican Oil company. it's only
competitor in Mexico.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-02
No Change Noted.

Cleveland. Ohio. Aug. 2.-There was
practically no change in the strike si.ua-
ton here today. President Everett of the
Big Consolidated declares his company
has about all the men required and that
the service maintained on various lines
of the systems is equal to that which was
in force prior to the strike.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-02
Two Men EleCtrOCuted.

Auburn, n. Y, Aug. 2.-Oscar E. Rice,
a white man, and John Kennedy negro,
were put to death by electricity in the
prison here today. Rice was supported
to the electric chair in a state OF cola pse.
The executions were successful. Rice
murdered his wife. Kennedy killed an
other negro.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-02

has been done in the last "a hours by hail
and wind. The states that have suffered
the most are Minnesota, South Dakota
and Nebraska. Corn was crushed or torn
up altogether, unharvested wheat was
tlattened and wide strips of country cut
down.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-02
By ACClamatiOn.

Baltimore, Nd, Aug. 2.-The demo-
cratic state convention held here today
nominated state ticket with John Wal
ter Smith for governor at the head. The
meeting was harmonious and all nomi-
nations We're made by acc.amaticn.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-02
Croker Coming Home.

New York. Aug. "A dispatch to the
Journal and Advertiser from London says
that Richard Croker will sail for New
York next Saturday. if possible. and will
remain in England only fortnight longer
at the farthest.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-02
Destroyed BY Hail.

ST. Paul. Mimi. Aug. 2.-Repcv's re-
c,s;ynf, here by Wire from nearly az OF
tha graf growing ST. les in the western
Mississippi valley indicate that immeas-
ureable and widespread damage to crops
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-02
Who Belonged to the Mon
tana Regiment.
ARE ON THE SICK LIST
Hospital Ship Relief Has Arrived in
San Francisco With a Large Num-
ber of Soldiers Who Have Been
lnvalided Out of the Service.

san francisco, Aug. 2.-The Unlteu
States hospital ship Relief, laden with
sick and disabled soldiers from the Phil
ippines, passed through the Golden Gate
at 3 O'Clock this morning.
The Relief steamed up the bay and an
chored at the quarantine station. No one
will be allowed to land until she is board
ed and examined by the government
quarantine officer this forenoon. She is
reported to have on board over $50 in
valids, representing nearly every regi-
ment now in the field, as we'll as the Ne
braska, Utah and Pennsylvania volun-
teers. who have already returned from
the seat Of war.
San Francisco, Aug. 2.-The hospital
ship Relief arrived early this morning
from the Philippines. The Relief has 800
men on board, most of whom are sick
and wounded soldiers. The local health
officers ordered the vessel to the quaran-
tine station at Angel island, where an ex-
animation of the passengers took place.
A clean bill of health being issued, the
Relief proceeded to a point off the Pre-
sidio. where the government vessels Nc
Dowell and Caroline were utilized in the
| transferring Of sick and wounded from
the Relief to the shore. The invalided
men will be confined in the recently COM
pleted post hospital.
| The various regiments are represented
on the Relief by the following number OF
sick men:
| Hospital corps. 6.
Third artillery, l.
Sixth artillery, 2.
; Fourth cavalry. i.
Third infantry, TO-.
Fourth infantry, 6.
Fourteenth infantry, 3.
Twenty-frst infantry, 1.
Twenty infantry, 2.
Signal corps, l.
Utah artillery, 2.
Wyoming artillery l.
California artillery, 2.
First California, g.
First Colorado, IA.
Idaho, G.
Iowa, 19.
Kansas, 81
Minnesota, q.
MONTANA, 10.
Nebraska, IA.
North Dakota, 2.
Oregon, IL.
Pennsylvania, T.
| South Dakota, %.
1 Tennessee, l.
Washington, 5.
Wyoming, 3.
Navy, l.
Civilians, 9.
Only two deaths during the Voyag
have been reported so far. Chris Klaus
: a private of Wyoming, died at Yokohama
July ! of malaria. At Nagasaki June q
Frank A. Duval succumbed to menen
, gifts Both bodies were embalmed. Du
, val was shot in the right leg and wa
laid up with his wound when he contract
2 ed the fatal ailment.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-02
BLACK DRESS GOODS

Hennessys store has been for many a
season the recognized headquarters for
Fine Dress Goods and the BEST Blacks
in Butte" is so we'll connected with this
store that everybody in town appreciates
the quotation. For Monday we offer six
special items which cannot fail of at.
tracing attention.
BLACK SERGES
Six pieces all wool Sural. French and
Cheviot Serges, Al inches wide, our reg
ular soc values Observation-Disclosures.
Only 3ec yard
Six pieces all WOO! sural and French
Serges, 46 inches wide, our regular 75o
quality ........ .............. ...........
Only 59c yard
FANCY SILKS
Some $50 yards Novelty Plaid Silks, IN
the leading tartans, paids and checkss
width % inches, $175 values ..........a
Only $1.25 Yard
BLACK NOVELTIES
Seven pieces all wool Novelty Dress
Goods, large and small designs, widths
AZ inches, our regular soc values ........
Only 3ec yard
Five pieces all wool Novelty Dress Goods
large and small figures, width "A inches.
75c Values........ ......... ............"
Only sec yard
BLACK SILKS
A few ends in rich Brocaded Silks, widtA
% inches ........... ..............
$1.OO values for $50
$2.OO values for $50
$3.50 values for $1.59
BLACK CREPONS
Six pieces all wool Crepons, stylish de.
signs in large and small effects, width
A inches, 81 values .....................a
Only 79c yard
Seven pieces all wool Crepons. handsome
designs figures and stripes, width ~
inches, $1.25 values .....................a
Only 9ee yard
STRIPED SILKS
Rlue. pnk uniform and broken stripes
heliotrope slate and green, each IN unls
form and broken stripes OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
500 values for $50
Fancy Figured Silks at soc Yard. Vale
ues to 100 yard.
AT HENNESSY'S,
BUTTE, MONT.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-07

cisls OF Albuquerque are In no way to
blame. There has been in Albuguer-
que and it's vicinity but two cases since
the 1st of April, and those two cases in
the latter part of that month. None
SINCE"
County Clerk A. l.. Hobbs, at Ration,
made this response to the governor:
No action has been taken by the
board In the smallpox cases; they have
left it to the precinct authorities.
There has been no epidemic at any
time, and the local health officers have
been deemed competent to handle such
cases in their districts. There is but
one case known to exist at present,
and that is at Catskill, and is in the
hands of the local authorities. 1 will
bring the matter to the attention of
the board, rs soon as possible, and
advise you of their sction.''
DR.. j. 81. Sloan, president of the ter
ritorial board of health, made the fol-
lowing report to the governor:
SIN reference to your inquiry of re-
cent date to the territorial board of
health, we desire to inform you that
there are only few isolated cases of
smallpox in the territory of New Mex
ico-nOt to exceed twenty-seven in all.
They are all in Isolated Mexican ham,
lets, off the railroads. and every pre-
caution is being taken in the way OF
isolation and Immigration to stamp out
the disease and prevent further spread
Radical quarantine measures are be-
ing TAKEN"
A communication from Secretary T.
P. Martin. and a copy of recommends
lions made by the board of health t6
prevent the spread of smallpox and ty-
phoid fever. have also been received BY
the governor.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-07

Agents for the
Bartlett cOncentra-
tor. Tests have prov
en- it to be the best
table in the market.
Can be seen at work
at the JuareZ works
near Ell Paso at any
time, side by side
with other tables.
OTHERS use Is gal
Ions per minute,
we use 4 gallons OF
water per minute
under the same con-
ditiops with much
better results.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-07
False Reports Concerning
Smallpox Have Injured
New Mexico.
A CLOSE INVESTIGATION
Was Made by the. Governor of New
Mexico and Official Reports
From ali Portions of the Terri
tory Show That But Few Cases
of Smallpox Exist-None In the
Vicinity of FL Pdso.

The report had gone abroad that
smallpox was prevalent in New Mex
leo and the Colorado board of health
had taken steps to prevent the disease
from spreading to that state.
To correct the erroneous report,
which was calculated to injurc New
Mexico. the governor caused III i
vestigation to be made and ascertai ed
that there were but.a few scattered
cases in the territory and that the
authorities. were making every effort to
stamp out the disease.
The letter to Governor Otero and
the other official correspondence fol-
lows:
"Oficial complaint has constantly
been made during the last eleven
months by the health officers through
out Colorado, that cases of smallpox
have developed by reason of laxity OF
the health officials of New Mexico. AT
least $50 cases have been traced during
the time indicated to your state. This
fact certainly indicates that proper
measures are not being taken by health
officers through New Mexico to pre-
vent the spread of the disease. Most of
the cases have had their origin either
in Albuquerque :or Catskill. The mat
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-07

ter has been carefully considered by
the Color RADIO state board of health, and
it his deemed wise to lay the matter
before your excellency, with a view to
securing proper action on the spart OF
those officially responsible for the
control of the disease. [ respectfully
request that you make such investlga-
tion of the matter as seems wise to you,
and that be informed as to whether
any new mes sures to prevent like oc-
currences this fall and winter are be-
ing taken. We have no wish to cast
aspersions upon the officials of New
Mexico, but we are in duty bound to
protect the interests of the Colorado
Citizens
Governor Otero at once took the mat
ter up, with the following result:
Mayor o. N. Marion, of Albuquer-
que, wrote to the governor.
81 took the matter up with DR..
Pearce, our city physician, and en-
CLOSE herewith letter addressed to you
ON the matter in question. l know the
city officials of this city, the board of
health and the citizens generally have
done everything in their power to pre-
vent the spread of the disease. The
city LAST year expended something like
So, 900 in quarantining, maintenaace of
pest house and care of patients. The
cubTRc UudU tulo Clby 10 VIC lchSG OlU
careless in using measures to prevent
the contagion or spread of it is " holly
unfounded. It will be found that this
city is as fully alive to the welfare of
it's citizens as is any other city in any
part of the country and that any meas
ure possible to prevent disease and the
spread of contsgion is taken. If the
Colorado officers will suggest anything
further that we should do, or how we
could cooperate with them in the
stamping out of smallpox, we will be
glad to hear from Them
DR.. John F. Pearce, city physician of
Albuquerque, wrote to Governor
Otero:
Gin regard to Cstskill, we know
nothing about it. In regard to Albu-
querque, the quarantine laws have
been very strict for the past six
months. Smallpox has been very
scarce in this city, and in all cases of
recovery the houses and the persons
themselves have been strictly fumigat-
ed. The only case that comes from
Albuquerque was a Mrs. Matson, that
came through from California and
stayed a short time in Albuquerque,
and went to Colorado and there broke
out with smallpox, and spread from
that case to a pum Der of cases il tbs
vicinity. To the laxity of the health
officials there is due the spreading
from that one case, and the health Off
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-07
TOILET REQUISITES

of all kinds we have in exquisite per-
fumes, cosmetics, fine eOaps, com bs,
brushes, scissors, and manicure 6les
and medicinal essentials which you
will always find here of the puress and
best manufacture. We have made 8
study of keeping in stock a particular
ly fine line of preparations for the
toilet, as we'll as high grade stock of
proprietary medicines, rubber goods
and sundries of all kinds. Our pres
cription department ia unrivalled.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-07
FIRST CLASS SPORT
ARRANGEMENTS Being Perfected For
the JudreZ Bull FIGHTS.

The idea of building a new bull ring
at Juarez this year has been abandon
ed and the old amphithearer will be re-
modelled and made more comfortable
for spectators.
A. Zayas, one of the most noted bull
fighters of Mexico, will be in charge
of the troupe of fighters this season
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-07

and has gone to lower Mexico to select
the very best men, to be had.
FerociOus bovines will alsO be engag-
ed in the interior and with this ar
rangement the public of Ell Paso and
Juarez Is assured of witnessing first
class sport this season
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-07

For the Republic
of Mexico we are
the largest and, prac-
tically, only machin-
cry manufacturers
who manufacture
Conc entratl In q
Mills, Stamp Mills,
lion Mil1S Hosting
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-07

Work on the new Mills building,
corner of North Oregon and St. Louis
streets. has been resumed and the con-
struction will now be pushed rapidly
until the structure is complete.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-25

Thomas was not molested. Then with
tho understanding that Lige Strickland
Nae 10 Doc delivered TO the jailor at Fair
burn Major Thomas saw the negro he
had uicadod for led or TO his death.
THE USUAL VERDICT.
The mob took the negro TO a grove near
tho homo OF Marshal j j. Givcns. Of this
plaoe and again the moose was adjusted
.ror.d his neck. He was hauled off the
orou.d but was let down to allow him
~ rorfoss. Hc refused to do so. and the
iv,chers were about to haul him up
.o.fr whom the son of Marshal Glvens
emo ,iuon the scene and asked that the
lvnchlng not occur near his father 5
home.
g., tbe rear OF Dr. w. S Zellers' home
and hung Up to persimmon tree and
left hanging
ooroners jury held an inquest over
tbe bosv this evening and rendered the
,,s,al verdict-"Death at the hands Of
parties unknown.
Anotbor mob is hunting the country
for Alb,rt sewcl who has made himself
l,.,ovious bv remarks concerning the
.~ostroent given the negroes by the
,,titos There S. 30 prospect Of his cap
.,ro however. ass he has had days
ef,rt OF IBIS pursuers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-25
GERMANY ENTERS
FORMAL PROTEST
Against the Language Used by Cap
tain CoghIan at the Union League
Club Banquet Friday,

WASHINGTON, April A-The German
government has entered a formal protes,
against the language used by Captain
Cosnian. OF the halelsn. al tho onion
League CLUB banquet IL New York .ast
rriday n,gut ana also his remarks on
saturday night before tho Army ana
navy Cub.
IDo plO,rst was lodged with Secretary
Hay through the German AmOassauo.
4Iclr Nuu uOlc0eA.
secretary Hay replied that the LAM
gulge appeared 10 nave been used at u
dinner Iu a. club. and so cOuld not De re-
sarded ass an Omcldl or puOAc utterance
in the sense that would warrant The sta -e
Department Ia acting. However, tn-
Navy Department was fully competent 10
take sucn acuon ss the case seemed TO
require.
With this statement the Ambassador
was content Tor the time al least, ana
VIII doubtless await reasonable lenglu
of time upon the Navy Department.
BENEATH NOTICE.
There are semi-ofiicial intimatlons that
the Ambassador Will not 80 much con-
cern himself with the course OF Captain
Coghlan as with the course OF the United
states IN dealing with Coghlan. The Ger
man Ambassador stated to-day that the
poem recited by Captain Coghlan was
TOO nasty 20 be noticed"
Though relieved from accountability 20
the State Department directly by Secre-
tary Hays attitude. the Navy Depart
ment. as 10 has been indicated must deal
with the case. Captain Coehlan can be
called 10 account on several chargc5.
presuming that ne has been correctly
reported and he admits the utterances.
As In Commodore Mead's case, II he
stands mute, and the newspaper men re-
fuse 70 testify the Nevy Department
can proceed no further The charges
which would most probably be brought
aPainst Captain Coghand. ia case the af-
fair went 10 a court martial. would be
conduct unbecoming an officer.
IL is said that the officer will proceed
with deliberation IN making any state
ment ho may care 10 submit 10 the De-
partment. In tho meanwhile unpleasant
suggestions are arising as 10 tho embar-
EASEMENT that might follow tho execu-
ton az the round OF receptions already
planned for tho Raleigh
WHAT Will THEY DOr
Tho German Ambassador appeared al
tho State Department az noon to-day FOR
the purpose OF making further representa-
tlons 10 Secretary Hay touching tho con-
duet OK Captain Coghlan, 30 that tho
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-25
CAPTAIN WILDE
CAPTURED IL0IL0
He Protests Against Colonel MiIIer'S
Promotion for a Feat Which He
Did Not Accomplish.

WASHINGTON, April 4-Captain G.
j.. j.. wilde. United States Navy, Of the
United States steamer Boston. has pro-
tested against the promotion of Colonel
Miller 10 be a brigadicr-gcn as re-
ward for the capture of llOilO.
III appears that this capture was effected
entirely by naval forces under the com
mand OF Captain Wilde, and that II was
not until after the capture had been ef-
fectod that the place was turned over
10 Colonel Miller who up 20 that time
had nothing 20 do with its capture.
DEWEY. TOO.
This action is endorsed by Admiral
Dewey.
Capyin Wildcs protest comes too l.fc
90 be elective. as Colonel Miller was pro
NOTED q hrigadier-gcneral February 18th
in recognition OF hIs services in the
capture of Iloio and was retired In that
grade March 2lth by operation OF law
on account OF age. He was in command
OF the expedition sent from Manila for
the capture or lioiio and The cruisers Bos-
ton and Pctrel were sent with him 10
render assistance
While the vessels of the expedition
were lying of the port. the natives began
10 strengthen their defencos. and fred
several shots at the Pctrei. which vessel
Was allNll"fi'' NEAREST lIlH rNNIt. Inc
commander OF 'hat small warship asked
and received permission of CAPTAIN Wilde.
OF the Boston 20 respond
WERE NOT THERE.
At this time. according 20 naval ad-
vices, General Millcrs army transports
were far ont In the roadstead Without
communicating with General Miller. the
two warships opened IRE on the shore bat
tcrios and soon silenced them Ideuten-
ant Niblack, OF the Boston. landed with
q battalion Of marines and sailors. and
took possession Of the town They cap
tired the Insurgents flags on the gov
ernor's house and on the batteries. and
turned the city over to General Miller on
his arrival, an hour or 50 later. They
kept the captured flags however. in spite
Of General Miller's demand for them. This
Is the naval story Of the battle of Iloilo.
or MliLERS REPORT.
The official report OF that engagement
FIRST received in Washington was made
by General Miller TO the War Department.
ana simply announced the surrender or
that city TO the American forces under
his command without going into particu-
lars. Acting upon this report and In we"
OF the fact that General Miller had but
Few weeks moro 10 serve on the active
list, the President appointed him 10
vacancy then existing in the list OF bnga-
der generals He Is now on his way
home from Manila. and Is expected 10
reach San Francisco In few days