davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-23

If Admiral Dewey will linger long
enough on the way, and Will maxi the
threatened stop at the Mediterranean
ports. there is every likelihood that Wal
ter Damrosch, whom many think the
foremost music leader of America. will be
here to welcome him. Frank Damrosch
ha already begun rehearsals with his
chorus for a special ovation to Dewey;
and if Walter Damrosch can be here also
it will be a grand musical occasion.
Walter Damlosch was born a musica
omposer, one might say. His father, DIR.
Leopold Damrosch. had devoted his
whole life to music and Walter, born in
1862, inherited his fathers low for the art.
When a small boy he came with his
father to this country and at the age
of fifteen was performing in the lat
ter'S orchestra.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-23
$40 sets of teeth $40. DR.. Wix.
HI SEVEN DEVILS.

p. A. Fl. Franklin. formerly of the Hone
mine at Basin, and Martin Buckley. also
formerly of the Hope, have been through
the Seven Devils district in Idaho siz-
ing up it's resources. They report that
the trip was a pretty rough one, as the
streams We're all swollen and the roads
and trails in bad condition. The back
ward spring has retarded work in the
district for fully six weeks longer thar
ordinary, and the snow is not yet all gone.
They declare the section to be all that
has been claimed, and brought back spe-
ciments of fine copper-gold-silver ores
that will convince anyone of the rich
ness of the district. Several good prop
o%sitions We're tied up.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-23
LOCAL BRIEFS.

Coursing a, Ws: Side Park Sunday. =
Try Tisseras Package Ceylon Tea. "
Meet me at the fountain at New
bros.
Horses for sale. Lang,ois' barn. West
Granite.
I G. Bs>es. piano tuner. Montana
Music Co.
Good soda water is the only kind you
can get at Newbro's.
Washington Camp No. l. P. o. S. of A..
meet every Wednesday evening at Fidel-
ity hall.
Tr. Mary NcGahm diseases of women
and children. Argy.e Building, 6s w.
Broadway.
Chemicals and assayers' supplies. Fair
Drug end Assay Supply company. Us
! East Park street.
If you want your house painted CT
papered see McTrcker. Loranger. Probst,
100 West PARK. Phone 373.
Don't overlook the Butte and Bingham
copper mining shares of Utah at 3 cents
per share. See ad on pag 2.
Public and High school pupils may
make half grades at Butte Business Col
lege summer school. Rates reduced.
Mrs. w. Q. Speer will be pleased to
have the ladies of the Fourth of July
decorating committee meet with her at
2:30 p. NJ. on Saturday. June "a, at SO r.
Granite.
John Currie, who died Yesterday from
the effects Of injuries inflicted by John
Hesley, was not the man by the same
name who went to Alaska, and prior to
his trip to the Couer d'Alenes had been a
resident Of Butte for some time.
Cartoons famous drama More Sinned
Against than Shining" will be the bill at
the Grand Opera house this evening and
tomorrow evening. The characters will
be taken by the students of All Hallows
College. who are very highly spoken OF
| wherever they ave appeared.
Herbert Spencer years ago wrote a
! powerful essay which he called the Nor
ais Of Trade" III which he dashed the
business men of Great Britain for adul-
t~erating nearly all the goods manufac-
tured and often with substances dele
FERROUS to health. This, however. can
not be said of Centennial beer, which is
manufactured in Butte of Montana grown
grain, by Montana Workmen.. 1t is ac-
knowlodged by users to be the very rur
est on the market and nobody can realiza
what a pa1atahle beverage it is until they
give it a trial.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-23
MONEY, BONDS and MARKETS
New York Stock Market.

New York, June 23.-The active demand
for American stocks in London caused
prices to move up here in sympathy. The
Baltimore & Ohio stocks led. Most Of the
railroads and leading specialties gained
large fractions. Manipulation in the
principal specialties advanced them
sharply, but the movement failed to slim
ulate a demand for the general list and
prices receded. Steel and Wire became
very active and sold up 2 points. To-
bacco. sugar and transit followed strong
~ in sympathy, but reacted a point be-
fore noon.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-23
FUNERAL OF CAPTAIN BUZZO.

The funeral of Captain Joseph Buzzo
was held this afternoon, under the aus
pieces of the Son of st. George, Knight
Templars. and Masonic orders to which
the deceased belonged. The cortege was
headed by the Alice band, the Knigh1
Templars appearing in full uniform and
the effect Of the whole was very impress
sive. Aside from the organizations q
large number of friends followed the re-
mains to the grave.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-23
NOTICE STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

The regular meeting of the stockholders
of the Golden Treasure Mining and Mill
ing will be held at room S. Ben.
nett block, corner Park and Arizona
streets. Butte, Mont, at Z p. m. June 20.
1899, for the election Of directors for the
ensuing year and for any other business
that may properly come before the meet
ing. E. NJ. CRUMRINE.
Secretary.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-23
NOT MIXED UP IN IT.

Mrs. Decker whose name was mention
cd in connection with the Currie-H esley
case on the Hesperus lode Wednesday
evening denies that she or her daughter
Mrs. Howe We're in any way connected
with the affair and knew nothing Of it
until next morning. The little daughter
of Mrs. Hesley, it is also claimed. was in
bed at the time and was not engaged in
drinking beer with thevisitors.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-23
Money and Bonds

New York, June 23.-Money, nominally
2@2R per cent. Sterling exchange, $4.S7A
@4.SS for demand. and $4.s5M for so days.
Silver certificates. 60h@62c. Bar silver,
60hc. Mexican dollars, 4SAc. Govern
ment bonds, easier; rs registered, 1902:
IS, 10Sas; new As, 1879; old as, registered,
112A; coupon, 1872: IS, 112A.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-23
DRILLING CONTEST.

The drilling contest, which will be one
of the chief features of the Y. NJ. L. pic
mic at Anaconda on the Fourth promises
to be both interesting and exciting. AL
ready a large number of entries have
been a. by some of the best single
handed drillers in the camp, and the con
test promises to be exceptionally inter-
esting.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-23
Vapor baths Gram!Ing's, Al N. Main.
A PROTEST.

Joseph Williams, who owns the Glencoe
house, out on the fiat, has protested to
the county commissioners against the
prOposea withdrawal of the Cobban addi-
ton from the addition plat of Silver Bow
county. A few days ago S. c. S. Cobban
and George A. Cobban asked the com
m~issioners to strike the addition from the
map. The matter is still under consider
alton
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-23
BOSTON STOCK QUOTATIONS.

The quotations today of the copper
mining shares We're: Anaconda sos:
Boston & Montana $335: Butte & Boston
$74; Parrot $51: Utah Con-, $407s; Mohawk
$26; Osceola $50; Tamarack $2lO.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-23

Grand Fourth of July Shoe Sale now or
at John Tassell's % West Park,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-23
GREAT NORTHERN EXCURSION TO
Los ANGELES AND RETURN.

$685. O round trip. Sold July S3rd to 18th
conclusive. Good returning until Septem-
Der 4th. Ticket Office Al North Main
street. ]. Z. Dawson, General Agent.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-23

S. 7. Munroe has accepted the local re-
tail agency for Gebo coal.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-23

Finest crown bridge work. DR.. Wix. =
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-23
A WHISKY NINE.

Vapor baths, Cravings, Al N. Main
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-23

The Washoe Copper has COM
menced an action against Evan Reese
and Margaret Holland to recover posses
sion Of two lots on the Odin mining claim,
which it alleges it owns, and which the
defendants are holding.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-14

The final ballot, the fourteenth of the
day and the 113th of the session, was ds
follows: John Edward Addicks eOnlon
Rep.), q; Colonel Henry a. Dupont (Rep),
Q: John Biggs (Dem), 6; ex-Congressman
L. Irving Handy Denl), D; ex-SenaLor
George Gray Dem.), 4; Willard sans
bury (Dem.l, 3; ex-senator Anthony rig
gins (Rep.), 2.
sine die was l p. M, and when the A5th
ballot was completed it lacked eighteen
minutes of that hour by the house CLOCK,
which was six minutes slow: The Demo-
Gratis then adopted filibustering tactics. IN
earnest. The filibustering was SUCCESSFUL,
and with Mr.. Rose on the floor, making
an address on the disorder IN the room
and on other pretended themes, the pre-
siding officer brought down his gave! as
The clock pointed TO the hour of /. Ine
chamber was in an uDroar in an instant
and It was some time before quiet was
restored. Democratic members ana reSu-
lar Republican members who are opposed
to Addicks cheered loudly, many of the
legislators jumping on their desks and
waving their hats.
Two Democrats voted for Addicks on
the Tooth ballot. On the next ballot Rsp-
resentative j. B. Clark also voted for
Addicks.
Ex-Congressman Handy and Causey
DemsD attempted to demonstrate with
Representatives Clark and King for vot-
ing for Addicks, but were rebutted.
When President (pro tenn Salmon an
nounced the general assembly adjourned
sine die at los o clock and amid the wlid
disorder that followed. Messrs. tarloW,
Clark and King. the deserting Democrats.
made their way from the chamber with
crowds of indignant persons at their heels-
Threats of various kinds were made
against the bolters, who found refuge IN
the senate chamber, where they remained
for two hours or more. The feeling grad
ually subsidized although the men were
jeered as they left the capitol.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-14

go, in the presence of the adjutants gen
eral of the department. Colonel Bacon
and Captain Gilmore, Captain Scott,
captain of the port, and other officers,
positively identified the remains of the
Spanish officer discovered a few days
ago among the rocks on the shore about
four miles west Of ell Moro as those
Of Admiral Villamil, who commanded
the Spanish torpedo boat destroyer in
the naval battle which resulted in the
destruction of Admiral Cerveras $
squadron.
Accompanied by the officers named
and by others, General Wood went in
a tug to investigate, personally, as to
the. truth of the report that the body
of a Spanish officer had been found.
tied in an armchair, at the point desig-
mated. The report proved Well-founded.
Nearly opposite the point where the
wrecked torpedo destroyer Pluton lies,
General Wood found an armchair with
ropes around it, a skull, bones on the
ground, and the ragged remnants of
the uniform of a captain in the Span
ish navy. 1t was evident that the buzz
yards had stripped the bones of the
flesh.
1t IS unQerStOOQ-tnOuSn as TO lnlS
there is no certainty-that Admiral VIII
lamil was taken ashore from the Plu-
ton in a dying condit on, ted in an arm
chair and the supposition is that he
died Immediately on reaching the shore,
the body being left abandoned among
the rocks, where it remained undiscov-
cred until a few days ago.
Admiral Villamii it is known, was
wounded in the right arm and left leg.
General Wood put the bones together,
showing the unmistakable marks of
wounds in these places. The identifi
cation was in every respect complete.
In the pocket of the coat was found
the fleet countersign for June 26, sign
ed by the late Captain Oviedoy Busta-
mente, then Admiral Cervera's chief of
staff.
Colonel Bacon and Captain Gilmore
carried the armchair, the tattered uni
form and the bones to the tug which
lay about four miles off. The identifi-
cation caused a sensation among the
Spaniards here, as. Admiral Villamil
was one of the best known strategists
in the Spanish navy and a man held
in high esteem by his countrymen.
General Wood, through the war de-
partment, will notify the secretary of
state of the finding of the remains, so
that they can be removed to Spain, II
the Spanish government so desires.
Pending final disposition, they will be
kept at the arsenal here. The tattered
uniform viii also be held subject to
Spanish orders. The armchair is at
present in charge of Captain Scott.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-14
SAMPSON A HOODOO
His Nomination Defeated Promotion
Of Other Officers.
WANTS HIS NAME DROPPED
NOT SEEKING REWARD FOR HIs
SERVICES.
Declares His Sole Desire Was to
Blockade Cuba and Destroy Ger
vera's Fleet-Asks That His Ap-
pointment Be Withheld and
Others Given a Chance.

Washington, March 13.-secretary
Long has received a letter from Rear
Admiral Sampson, in which the ad-
miral, after referring to the allegations
that the list of officers recommended
for promotion for gallantry off Santa go
had failed of confirmation because it
included his name, asked the secretary
to Immediately reappoint these officers,
omitting his own name.
:. The text of Admiral Simpsons letter
is as follows:
"U. S. Flagship New York, first rate,
Havana, Cuba, March 9, 1899:
"Sir-I respectfully ask your attention
to the facts contained in this letter, and
that it may be officially filed as part of
my record in the United States navy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-14

sured, but it remains for the consuls
at Apia to carry it into formal effect.
in accordance with the letter of the
treaty of Berlin. In order that this
may pave the way to an agreeable and
harmonious adjustment, DIR. Rolf will
go to London and make himself ac-
quainted with the authorities there,
and afterWard come to Washington
and become acquainted with our Off
derstandings. DR.. Rolf will reach
Washington the latter part of this
month, and will be presented by DR..
Won Holleben, the German ambassador.
He will then proceed to Samoa, reach
ing there in May. His assumption of
the municipal presidency, with the ap-
proval of the three powers, is expected
to smooth out matters among the Of
ficials and go a long way toward ad-
justing the entire matter.
In reaching this conclusion. the Of
ficials of the three powers have decided
not to attempt a settlement of the Sa-
moan kingship for the present. That
is left open for adjustment when each
of the three powers has had oppor-
tunity to present full information In
the meantime the statu quo is to be
maintained. The last advices indicate
that Mataafa was exercising de facto
the British ship, Porpoise, and has the
support of the British and American
consuls. According to the understand
ing reached, there will be no move to
permanently establish one or the other
of these claimants on the throne The
best wishes of the Samoan people will
be consulted, and with more agree
able feeling among the officials of the
three powers, the kingship will be set
tied by a full conference as soon as all
the information on the subject is OBJ
tanned.
AS one of the consequences leading up
to the present understanding, it devel-
oped that DR.. Raffel was recalled from
his post at Samoa last November, but
he persisted in staying after his recall.
and his presence appears to have had
much to do with precipitating the
trouble.
DR.. Rolf is described as an accom-
plished diplomat, with service in Cal
cutta, and more recently as district
judge of the German colony at Dar-a-
Saam, in South Africa. 1t is a post
much similar to that of Judge Cham
bers' in Samoa
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-14
WHEATON'S GALLANT ARMY
DRIVING ALL BEFORE IT.
After Battle Lasting All Day the Rebels We're
Routed
City of Pasig Captured and Thirty FilipinOS KledIn
fantry Cavalry and Artillery Engaged.

Manila March
that
thirty killed and sixteen prisoners of the United States forces six were
fanty OF the Washington volunteers seven companies
battery artillery,
San san Pedro Maoa mile south OF @ town Ine advance % ] was 4h @ @ an
$50 the cavalry leading the column at smart @ across the %
the right eventually reaching cump commanding the of Quad
volunteers force opened heavy
fromh OF nj n
left
advanced voeys into the bush small body of rebels made
determined stand Guadalupe church. but the unable to with
eUNBoAT's GOOD WORK.
The rebels
steamng
slowly the unbOa poured terrific fire from her Calling guns into the
with the booming of the heavier pieces
In the meantime scos battery ashore shenng the trenches and
and drove few Of the away with vons from
artillery
of
deploying reaching its station and furnishing
The entire column wheeled toward the river driving the enemy towards
his supports and then advancing on Guadalupe
enemy along a mle
the hrng discontinued temporarily order to give the troops rest
At this stage of the engagement it was raining heavily
After short rest General wheaton resumed the attack on pag
SCOTS battery supported by two companies the eneth regiment ad
vance on guadalupe by the road along the river bank the remainder the
with the gunboat line cleared the
jungle both sides while the battery took up position on bluff at the
lodged Of the enenv par Afte tb town a. had been sbel the
bluff
gunboat started
to
Thirty Of the rebels We're killed as already cabed sixteen taken
a o est.
probably
Manila
Of
vos This
ire
The line then wheeled toward Paeas following
de
Tie
Ii
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-14
CASUALTY REPORTS.
Idaho and Wyoming Men Among the
Wounded.

Washington, March 1S.-General Otis to-
day cabled the war department as fol-
lows:
Washington: Casualties at San Pedro
Macati:
Marshall. First Washington. thumb.
slight; March IL. Captain Edward Smith,
u, First Idaho, leg. sight; March II. Pri-
Vate A. b. Zeigenthaler, c, Twenty-sec-
ond infantry, rib. severe.
Near San Fefipe-March Z, Private John
Mcconnell. First Wyoming, ankle. slight.
Near Caloocan-March II, Private oscar
G. Thorne. K. Twentieth Kansas, killed;
Corporal William ii. Riembey, l. wound
ed in hand. moderate; March y, Private
Arthur c. Howe, c, Twentieth Kansas,
wounded in shoulder, severe.
New York. March 13.-FOllowinC is the
Journals revised list of the casualties in
today's fighting at Manila:
Killed-Private Stewart, Twentieth in
fantry; Private Munson. Twenty-second
infantry; James /. Kline, Twentieth
Kansas.
Wounded-Corporal Christ Thompson
and Privates J.. Folger. Charles Davis.
Thomas Miller. Il. Piper, c. Sumner and
Matthew Sharkey of the Twentieth in
fantry; Privates Charles Easley. Theo-
dore Msner. John Black. William
O'Brien, NJ. Rhinehard and VIII I. Har-
mon. Twenty second infantry; Private
Walter Irvine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-14
Three Treaty Powers Reach a Sat-
isfactory Understanding.
REMOVAL OF DR.. RAFFEL
GERMANY APPOINTS NEW PRES
IDENT OF COUNCIL. .
United States and Great Britain
Agree to Recognize DR.. Rolf
Question of Kingship Will Be Left
Unsettled For the Present-Statu
Quo Maintained.

Washington, March 13.-After numer-
Gus conferences and the exchange of
notes between Secretary Hay, the Brit
ish ambassador and the German am
bassador, a satisfactory understanding
has been reached between the three
powers interested in Samoa as to the
conditions there. This seeks to open
a, new account of Samoa and to oblit-
crate the troubles among officials which
have recently occurred there. To this
end, Dr. Wilhelm Rolf, who has been
nominated by Germany as president of
the municipal council at Apia, to Sue
ceed DR.. Raffel, will be recognized by
the British and United States authori-
ties Already this recognition is as
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-14
COAL Fer DEwEY's SHIPS.
Fifty Thousand T6ons to Be Shipped
at Once.

Washington, March l3.-The equipment
bureau Of the navy department is now
loading at Newport News $1,000 tons of
coal to be taken to Manila. This coal will
be taken through the Suez canal and
thence to Admiral Dewey's fleet All the
coal used by the navy in the Philippines
and the coal stored at Honolulu is sent
fom the Atlantic seaboard, mostly from
Newport News or Baltimore. The de-
partment has already shipped 10000 tons
TO Manila since the war began. The coal
sent by steamer goes through the Suez
canal and that in sailing vessels around
the Cape of Good Hope. The trip through
the canal takes about fifty days and the
sailing vessels make it in five months.
Ihe coal for Honolulu is sent by way of
Cape Horn. Nearly al the sailing vessels
are American, while most of the steamers
are British. Some suggestion has been
made that coal might be taken from the
Pacific coast but the tests made of coal
mined there has not been satisfactory to
the navy department. Some coal, but not
much, has been purchased in Australia
and sent TO the Philippines.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-14
(special to The Heraldl


New York, March 13-The terms of
the agreement for the formation of the
combination which will include the
principal smelling works of the coun-
try, with the exception of those owned
by Guggenheim Sons. have been made
public The underwriting managers OF
the syndicate are Moore & Schley, Lew
isohn Bros. and Henry Rogers.
The contract is dated March Z, and
each subscriber to the underwriting
syndicate agrees to take and pay for
the shares allotted to him at the rate
Of $1,000 in cash for ten shares of pre-
ferred and seven shares of common
stock of the new company that it is
proposed to form. This company Will
be called the American Smelling & Re-
timing company, or is to have some sim
liar name. Its capital stock of sos, ,000,-
600 will be divided into $32. 100000 of
preferred stock and S32, 500 000 of COM
mon stock. OF the stock. sz7, 600. 900 Of
the preferred and an equal amount OF
the common stock will be issued to ac-
quire the $7.500,O00 in cash for working
capital and to acquire the stocks or
lands, plants, properties and good wills
under contract of the following Smelt-
ing and refining concerns:
United Smelling & Refining company,
Colorado Smelling company. Hanauer
SIneltlng WOrkS, pennsylvania Lead
company, Pennsylvania Smelling COM
pany, Globe Smelling & Refining COM
pany, Bimetallic Smelling company,
Chicago & Aurora Smelling company,
Germania lead works, or in lieu there
of all the stock representing the same,
and also a. majority of all the stock of
the Consolidated Kansas City Smelling
& Refining company, provision also be-
ing made for the acquisition of the re-
mainder of that company's stock The
Omaha & Grant property is taken sub
ject to a per cent mortgage for ST.
33S, ,OOO due March 1, 1911, and the Kan
sas City Smelling & Refining COM
pany's property, subject to a 8 per cent
mortgage for 81, 100. 600, due May 1, 1900
Provision is made in the agreement for
the omission, at the discretion of the
syndicate managers, of any of the
concerns named.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-14

had long conference with General Pola-
Vieja, minister of war. Both admit the
gravity of the situation and the dispatch
VIII be submitted TO the cabinet council
tomorrow.
The government is perplexed at seeing
no clear solution of the question. At the
war ministry this evening it was said
that no reply would be sent to General
Rios, pending the cabinets decision
y plan of negotiating with Aguinaldo
direct has been abandoned, and Senor
Silvela Will now await the decision of the
cabinet before communicating with the
American government