davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-17
DOING MORE HARM THAN GOOD.
Punitive Expeditions by the Allies
Condemned mt Shanghai

LONDON, Nov. H.-"Opinion is strong
here" says the Shanghai correspondent of
the Daily Express, wiring yesterday. that
the European commanders are doing more
harm than good by the punitive expedl-
items. which, by the destruction of villages,
excite the Chinese to execrate the for
eigners. a feeling which IL will take a CEN
tury TO eradicate 1t is perfectly clear that
the Emperor and Empress dowager care
nothing because a few hundred Cinnamon
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-17
Turns Son Cannot Be Emperor.

LONDON, Nov. 16.-A news agency dis
patch from Shanghai, referring to the al
legged imperial edict (depriving Princes
Tuan and Chwang of all rank and offices
and handing them over to the imperial
clan court for close confinement pending
further pYnishmenD says the punishment
of Prince Tuan means that his son, the
heir apparent, can never be Emperor. The
edict also makes the early opening Of for
NAL peace negotiations probable.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-17

case their services are required, is 10 Dc
provided for by the countries for which
they act as arbitrators.
The Senate committee on Cuban affairs
to-day began an investigation of conditions
N the island under military rule. The reso-
luton under which the investigation was
undertaken called for complete and fun
information of ''the receipts and expendi-
lures in the island OF Cuba by, through
and under the officials and representatives
of the United States, both civil and mill
tary. from the date of the occupation o.
Cuba by the military forces of the United
States until and including the 30th day OF
April 1907
Colonel Edwards stated that. while
strenuous effort to that end had been
made. it had been found impossible to en-
tirely complete the work for this meeting
He said the greatest difficulty encountered
had been i'm connection with the personal
property of officers, and was told that the
requirement in that connection need not
he construed SO strictly as he was inclined
tc construe 1t. The statement as presented
by Colonel Edwards shows receipts amount
ing to over 81, 900. O0O OF this amount only
$4S2,0s5 were from the postal service, while
there We're over $20,000.0 900 from customs.
The expenditures for the period amounted
TO $685. and of thus only $685. Gel
was on account of the postal service.
The committee decided not to make pub
lie the detailed reports, on the ground that
the facts should be first given officially TO
the Senate. There was nothing said during
the meeting concerning the possible bear
ing of the figures upon the case of Nicely,
nor that of Mr.. Rathbone, late director of
posts for Cuba. Members of the commit
tee declined to say whether there was a
possibility Of granting hearings TO those
whose names have been mentioned in con-
rection with the Cuban scandals.
There does not now seem to be any prob
ability of another senatorial visit TO the
island, but many members of the commit
tee generally hold that all the transactions
should be scanned by Congress. and espe-
cially by the committee having the subject
in its especial charge. The senators pres
ent at to-day's meeting were: Messrs.
Flatt of Connecticut, Chandler, Aldrich
Spooner, Cullom (Republicans). and Mr.
Money Oemocrat)
The population of the State of Iowa,
announced officially at the Census Bureau
to-day, is 2.231, $50, as against 1,911,Ss6 in
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-17
Played ON the weakness. of Ncgroe.

LEXINGTON. Ky. Nov Is. - A s.
Thompson. a prominent farmer of Bourbon
county. George Leary and Samuel Adams.
colored. were held i'm 81 900 bond by United
States Commissioner S. +. Hin TO the Fed
eral Court. the first Monday in January.
CONTINUED ON PAGE ?, COL. ID
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-17

The population of the State of Iowa,
announced officially at the Census Bureau
to-day, is 2,231, 1853, as against 1911, 1896 in
%
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-17

case their services are required, is TO be
provided for by the countries for which
they act as arbitrator.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-08-16

The young women of the Univer
sity are to be looked after carefully
by the institution and nothing will
be left undone to make their school
life pleasant for them. The new
woman's hall to be made out of DIR.
Reynolds residence on Sunnyside
will fill long felt want.
]. A. WEAVER always has the best
selected green goods in the market.
He now has home grown peas and
potatoes, young chickens and mel
ons. You can always rely upon get
ting what you want and of the best.
WEAyER's grocery has phenome-
nal trade and seems to have the hap
by faculty of pleasing and satisfying
it's patrons. 1t fills the bill for a
strict grocery and first class one.
ST.. CLAIR's bread can be had at all
times at Rightmire & Yoke's grocery
at Main and Wiley streets.
THE successful persistent worker
is always cheerful and doesn't com
plain at his hard lot. He makes his
duties pleasure and his invariable
rule is to accomplish more than his
share rather than shirk any part OF
his duty. That man is cheerful, is
respected by his neighbors and his
word is as good as his bond.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-08-16

A CITIZEN this morning called the
attention of this paper to the fact
that bones being ploughed up in the
OLD graveyard at the University were
being hauled away and lost in the
grading He stated that he was
ready to help fund to take the
pieces and see to it that they got
decent burial somewhere where they
would remain undisturbed after
this.
w. f. SENNETT has the contract
for the Lutheran foundation and will
begin work ON it at once. The con-
gregation is very much encouraged by
the progress that has been made up
to date but is fearful that they will
meet with drawbacks from contractors
for the building Three contractors
who have been asked for bids have
refused to name figures as they have
so much to do that they can't take
any more new work. This shows how
the building trades are about Morgan
town. 1t may be necessary to import
people from outside To get the work
done on time.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-08-16
The
Name
of
the
New
Town
will
be


ENGINEER John Samsel is making
plat OF town for the purpose OF num-
bering it. He will have it completed
very shortly and the sample numbers
will be laid before council. They will
pick out what they want and order
them put on Immediately. The work
is expected to be completed by Sep
TENDER tenth.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-08-16
Picture Frames.

DINNER on the grounds il you
brine it is the way that an announce
ment of a meeting up the Black Bot
tie concludes The fact is self evil
dent one.
MLLER's laundry continues to do
the handsomest work in the country
and steadily adds to its patronage.
ACCIDENTS always come in threes
according to the old superstition and
in another column will be found an
other instance that tends TO show
that the belief is well founded occa
sionally at least.
WONDERS will never cease but
great hosiery values can be had at
The Novelty Co.'S special remnant
sale
ia. WEAVER has the finest peaches
in town at his grocery on Peasants
street having received large eonsign-
ment this morning.
THE death of Miss Fannie Cohen
was a sad one. She came here ON a
pleasure trip and took sick shortly
after her arrival. The attack vas a
severe one and all hopes of her re-
covery were abandoned shortly after
she was taken sick.
THE greatest remnant and stock
reducing sale Of the season is going
on at the Novelty Cos special rem
nant sale.
ALL of the bodies were not re-
moved from the old graveyard at
the University and several have been
unearthed by The grading which is
now in progress up there. The sight
is a gruesome one and is not too
much enjoyed by the workmen.
WE lead, OTHERS follow. The
Delicatessen ice cream can't be beat.
It is made to order from S1.00 per
gallon up. Prices and goods to suit
all.
IT is asserted that every accident
that has ever occurred on the Nor
gantown d Kingwood took place
while the trains were coming into
Morgantown. None of them ever
happen while they are going up into
the mountain This is peculiar
coincidence
You can buy ribbons at almost
one half their value at the Novelty
Co.'S special remnant sale.
NEwMAN's ice cream will now be
ready at all times day or evening.
He has opened for the season and will
serve the best of everything. His
place is one of the most popular in
town
OTHER streams in the state are
now receiving thousands of black
bass. Why can't some of the local
sportsmen see to it that the Monon-
gahela gets supply of them? There
ought to be some fine fishing in
these waters if they are looked after
properly.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-08-16
MOVED.

RICES NEWS STAND 81
GROCERY has moved from the
Moreland Building into the
room formerly occupied by the
Bee Hive Store store in the Odd
Fellows Bid on Walnut street.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-08-16
Picture Frames.

We have just a few Picture
Frames left over and we are going
to close them out before our new
stock arrives for fall trade. The
price on these frames never was
high. It is almost nothing now.
THE ACME.
You VIII see our windows full
Of them. Come in and take you
choice now while they last. You
can get nice frame for your most
priced picture for almost nothing
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-08-16

{ All the
I Latest Fads
( i'm the
( Jewelry Line.
{ Watches,
{ Clocks,
s Diamonds,
{ Jewelry,
5 SllyerWare,
Z Cut Glass,
J Bric-a-Bra
} Fine China.
s Geo. G. Hayes Il Co.,
{ Leading jewelers..
7 II. A. Hayes,
( Optican.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-31
TO OUR CUSTOMERS AND THE GEN
ERAL PUBLIC.

On and after Monday, May q, GU
business will be conducted in the room
north of Leyson's tewelry store, directly
opposite our present Office, while our new
office In the Chambers block is being re.
modelled.
DAILY. DONAHOE & MOVER
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-31
EXCURSION RATES TO THE EAST
VIA SALT LAKE AND DENVER.

On June 10th, 18th. and goth, the Rio
Grande Western Railway, Great Salt
Lake Route,) will sell tickets Butte to
Kansas City, Omaha, St. Joseph and
Sioux City and return at rate of S42. 90: ST.
Louis and return $49.5 SO; Chicago and re-
turn $3.50; god to return until September
3Oth.
This is the most popular and magnih-
cent route for a summer trip in the
whole country; tn only line passing
through Salt Lake City, Glenwood
Springs, Royal Gorge. Pueblo, Colorado
Springs, Manitou, Garden of the Gods and
Denver and embracing Americas grand
est scenery. Through Pullman Palace
and ordinary sleeping cars. Free reclin-
ing chair cars and perfect dining car SER
vice on all trains.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-31

FOR HE|NzE
COURT AWARDS MORE THAN THE
sNoHoMIsH-TRAMWAY
RECEIVER PAID,
FOR REPAIRS, HOSTING
AND COMPRESSED AIR.
Receiver Must Also Pay for Develop
ment of Tramway Lode, Through
the Minnie Healy

Judge Knowles made an order this
morning in the matter of the objections
and exceptions of F.. Aug. Heinze to the
report of Receiver Harris as to the lat
tiers operation of the Snohomish n
TralnWay mines, in which the Butte Il
Boston and Heinze are Jointly interested.
The hearing was begun before Judge
Knowles in the United States court sew
eral days ago. J. J. Denny represented
Heinze and George NJ. Sinclair appeared
for the receiver.
Mr.. Heinze objected to the report of
the receiver on the ground that he had
not been allowed a sufficient amount for
hosting, compressed air and general re-
pairs for the months of January. Febru-
airy and. a portion of March OF this year.
All the matters in connection with the
operations of the mines were discussed
before the court during the past few
days, With the result that Judge Knowles
allowed a number of items in favor OF
Mr.. Heinze.
The court held that the receiver was
Indebted 30 Heinze or account of the ac-
tral cost of hosting. compressed AIR and
general repairs during the month OF
January in the sum OF $i.lSs.el over ana
above the amount paid by the receiver.
For the month of February the court
held that the receiver was indebted to
f. A. Heinze in the sum of 81 ,163.2o over
and above the amount allowed by the
, receiver. and that there is due Hainzc
! Tor nOlStlllB, COIlhpI CoSCN an oho -
repairs for the month Of March up to the
18th day thereof, the sum of $125.OS max
ing in all the sum of 81, 426.91.
; 1t was shown to the court during the
hearing that Heinze during the past year
had expended 81. 053, SO in opening up and
developing certain workings and ore
bodies in the Tramway o claim
through the Minnie Healey. The court
today decided that the receiver was in
debted to Heinze in that amount. but
added the proviso that the receiver
should not pay the above named sum
until he mad RECEIVED it out of the iWo-
ceeds of the ore mined and extracted
from the said ore bodies opened up and
developed by means of said workings in
and through the Minnie Healey claim.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-31
POPULATION Of
GREATER BUTTE
POLK'S NEW DIRECTORY ESTI-
MATES 1T AT OVER SIXTY
ONE THOUSAND.
INCREASE OVER LAST YEAR
is SlXTY-SEVEN HUNDRED
The New Book Will Soon Be Issued
and Distributed-Compiled With
Much Care

The Polk directory people, whose end
of-the-century directory of Butte is
abou to be issued from the Inter Noun
tain job rooms. estimate the population
OF Greater Butte to be 61.S32. This esti-
mate is based on the q, 72O names of men
appearing in the new publication, and
the result is obtained by using the multi
pie 21a. which directory men say very
nearly represents the proportion Of Wom-
en- and children. The territory contribut-
ing this result contains an area of six
teen square miles and the increase over
last yea is 6,725.
The new book has been compiled with
much care and the issue that is soon to
be distributed is the initial effort of the
new corporation, organized last year for
this purpose. The Polk people o~wnconsid-
cradle stock in the concern, but the local
stockholders predominant. comprising
James r. Thompson, Frank H.. Pilling,
John F. Dyer. Edwin H. Beal n VIM.
Falconer of Butte and Frank D. Miracle
of Helena.
The Introductory of the new directory
contains the following:
1.-The volume which is herewith pre-
scented to an exacting public is he result
of a house canvass a personal visit to
every home. and place Of abode within the
; city limits. and to every office. store and
workshop. The facts related have been
: obtained by an interview with every
adult resident of the city. and the work
and data it contains are of vital import
ance to the public. and the publishers
have just cause to expect for it as fiat
tering a reception as has been accorded
to it's predecessors. More than equal
merit is claimed for this work., for long
years of experience in an extensive bust
ness in this line, ave conquered the diff
, ficulties which invariably confront a di-
rectory publisher. Extensive and expen
: sive preparations are necessary for the
successful publication of a directory of a
city like Butte, together with a thorough
knowledge of every locality within and
adjacent to the city, and the cultivation
of habits of observation by the can
vasser, in order that each may learn the
conditions and prospects of the district
~canvaSsed by him., is Indispensable. A
property prepared directory is far more
than aseatalogue of names, addresses and
occupations of citizens. 1t is a historic
+, record. i'm detail, of a city's progress, and
is often used by those contemplating re-
moval to or making investments in a
strange city, for the purpose of satisfying
themselves as to the measure of prosper
ity such city enjoys, and h the future
is likely to develop for it. The increase
or decrease of population must, of course,
correspond with the number of names in
an accurate directory, and the latter
consequently becomes a more reliable au-
{. thority than a census so far as this ques-
ton is concerned, while it has the further
advantage of being constantly up to
date"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-31
LOCAL

Singer office for best oil and needles. =
orion Bros, pis.1os and organs 2l9 N.
Main.
ley block.
DR.. ]. E. Cowperthwaite. 9, 10 and II,
Owsley block.
J. G. Bates, tuner. Montana Music
company. Tel. 504.
DR.. Forsyth. dentist, Main, corner Park,
over State bank.
John N. Olson. teacher Of violin and
mandolin. 31o West Park.
DR.. Isabel Gliddon has resumed prac-
tice at 1920 Owsley block. Tel. 100.
T.nware, roofing, eavestroughs. smoke
stacks made to order. A. 3. Jones. 26e
East Park.
Charles Langlois has opened the Pride
of Butte stables, for boarders and
livery.
Two large front offices for rent. ad-
Joining mine. in the Telephone building
50 E.. Broadway, by DR.. Wells.
For Sale-Two we'll broke single horses
fit for a lady to drive. Address Jack
Bray, P. o. DO 81.
Architects desiring to submit plans for
Pythian Castle hall can obtain necessary
information by calling at once at Evans
book store.
; Married, May 80, 100 by the Rev. F. S
Clemo, Edward j. Clatworthy, of Bould-
err, Mont, and Betsy Harris, of Grass
| Valley, California, at the home of Mr.
Richard Williams, Walkerville. They will
make their home at Boulder, Mont.
Unlike similar preparations, Liebig's
extract of malt may be used as a daily
food without causing nausea. AS
tonic for invalids 1t is as pleasant as il
is effective. $3.50 a dozen. Montana
Liquor Co.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-31
PONIES PLAY HORSE.
Diminutive Equines in Show Parade,
Indulge in a Runaway.

A spirited runawa occurred IN west
Granite street this morning~sand had It
not been for a man on the sidewalk there
is no telling what would have happened.
The were a pair of ponies at
tached to the police patrol wagon OF the
Gentry dog show. They are only o
knee high to a muscovy duck and the
wagon to which they are attached is no
higher. They We're in the shows street
parade, occupying a position directly be-
the band. A small boy a them in
charge. When near the Scott block they
took "a notion to do a little %sprinting and
put the notion into execution. The boy
could not hold them. In the run
the boys hat blew off. buthe held to the
reins. After going at a lively gait about
twenty-five yards the ponies. wager and
all caromed against the cur stone at the
south side of the street n a man on the
walk caught the bride Of the nigh
plunger and held TO 1T. Both ponies rared
and fought for liberty, but surrendered
when they found it hopeless. 1t was
great fun for the army of small boys with
which the procession was flanked.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-31
SALE OF SCHOOL BONDS.

Notice is hereby given that in pursue
ance OF the authority conferred upon the
board of trustees of school district No.
4 in Jefferson county, Mont, by an cleo
ton held in said school district on the
26th day of May. 1900, by which election
the said trustees were authorized and
empowered to issue and sell coupon
bonds aDf said school district to the
amount and of the description hereinafter
set forth, said board of trustees will sell
said bonds at public auction at the office
of the clerk of said school district in
Whitehall, in aid district, at 8 o'clock
p. m. on Saturday, the both day OF July,
1900. The aggregate amount OF said
bonds will be twelve thousand dollars
312.0Oo). They will be of the denomina-
ton of five hundred dollars $500 each;
will be dated July 30th, 1900, and bear in
terest, payable annually, at the rate Of
five () per cent per annurn, principal
and interest payable at the office of the
county treasurer of said Jefferson coun-
ty in Boulder. in said county. aid
bonds will not be sold for less than par
value, n bids must be made for the
net amount to be received therefor. The
right is reserved to reject my and all
bids.
BY order of tha. board Of trustees OF
said school district. made this 26th day
of May, 1900.
Attest: s
JOHN ANDREWS.
Chairman OF Said Board.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-31

son, New York: E. w. McGinnis, Seat
tile; e. NJ. Graham, Washington, D. c.:
Charles Repp, Waterloo; Frank Held.
Waterloo; w. HI. Humphrey, Monida; c.
P. Freeland, San Francisco.
The McDermott-C. w. Jones, Milwau-
kee; G. Frank Shelby, Denver; j. A.
Brethary, Chicago; j. r. Norris. Chicago;
George Crocker. Detroit; Mr.. and Mrs.
George H. Batchel1er, Denver; Mrs. ].
f. Beck, Chicago; p. J. Mckinney, st.
Louis: T. Ray Mcmillan, Monida; w. I.
Higgins, Deer Lodge; j. r. Locke, Chi
cago; r. Jockey. jr., Stanford; John NJ.
Struck, Kansas City. No.: w. G. Boyd.
Marion, Iowa.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-31
AMERICAN MISSIONS.
Prominent Missionaries in the Troubl.
ed Districts Of China.

New York, May 31.-In American mis-
sion circles 1t is said are the interests
chiefly concerned in the disturbed dis
tricts of China. 1t is pointed u that
several important American mission sta
tions. with women among their STATS,
are at Pao-Tng-F Fit. where the mission
aries are reported to be cut off.
Among Americans in the district at
present threatened by the boxers"
around Pekin are the Rev. H. King
and Mrs. King, in charge of the Method
list mission station at Pao-Chow, and
Rev. Nehmeiah Hopkins, Mrs. Hopkins
and Mrs. Fannie Higgins Hopkins, NJ.
D., who were transferred to that post.
Rev. George r.. Davis, presiding elder
of the district, IA out of Pekin and at
one of the two adjacent stations ait the
time Of the reported disturbances.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Reynolds of Flor
ida. who are not missionaries, We're at
the station.
Rev. and Mrs. King are both gradu-
ates of Wesleyan university n we'll
known throughout the country. Rev.
and Mrs. Hopkins have long been in the
field. Among those in Pekin are Miss
Alice Terrill of New York, professor in
the university; Rev. Francis Gamewell
oAu AlS 4MOly OllC 1tIIlcWcil, IOtll-
erly of Buffalo. N. Y: Rev. Edward X.
Lowry and wife, Rev. George Lowry and
wife, both families of Denver, Col; Rev.
Hiram H.. Lowry and wife, DR.. w. III.
Curtiss and wife, Rev. Fred Hayner and
wife, Rev. William T. Hobart and wife,
Rev. James Pyke and wife, Rev. Marcus
Croucher, Miss Gilman, Miss Close, Mrs.
Jewell, Miss Shockley, Miss Ida M. Ste
venson, NJ. D.; Miss Anna A. Steere. Miss
Terry, M. D.; Miss Frances c. Wilson
and Miss Fife G.. Young.
At Tien Tsin are Rev. Frederick
Brown and Mrs. Agnes Barker Brown of
! New York.
The Presbyterian board of foreign mis-
sion has a mission at Paoting-Fu, which
1t occupied in 1893. The missionaries
stationed there are Rev. J. w. Lowry,
Rev. ]. A. Miller. Mrs. Miller, Rev. F. Z.
Simcox, Mrs. Simcox, DIR. G. Yardly Tay-
Tor. Miss A. p. Lowrie, DR.. Cortland Van
Rensselaer, Hodge and Mrs. Hodge.
Nearly fourteen thousand visits were
mad by natives to the d~ispensaries of
this mission in one year. The mission
also maintains a church at Man Cheng.
thirteen miles from Paoting-Fu.
The American board of commissioners
for foreign missions also has a mission
at Paoting-Fu. The following mission
aries are stationed there: Rev. George
Ewing, Mrs. Ewing, Miss Anna A. Gould,
Miss Mary S. Morrill,. DIR. Willis C. Noble.
Mrs. Noble and Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
Pitkin.