davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-21
Minister Will Be Given His
Passports.
IF CLAIMS ARE NOT PAID
Diplomatic Relations Will Be
BrOken--MiniSter Advises
His Country.

New York, April PA special to the
World from Washington says: Unless
the sultan of Turkey acts very promptly
Ali Ferrouh Bey, the Turkish minister.
will be given his passoptrs and diplomatic
relations between the United States and
Turkey will be suspended until the sui
tan pays the 500, 900 due citizens of the
United States.
1t is understood that an utimatum
stating the diplomatic relations will be
severed unless the claims are paid, is
ready for presentations to the Turkish
ment that the Turkish minister advised
his government yesterday relative to the
situation and time will be given for the
sultan to act before the ultimatum will be
issued.
There has been some discussion Of the
plan, in the event that the customs to an
amount equal the claim. 1t is believed
that international complications could be
averted by notifying the continental pow
ers that it was the intention of the Unit
ed States to remain in possession of the
port only long enough to collect the
money. The administration is now ad-
verse, however, to going beyond a sever
ance of diplomatic rela ations Should Ali
Ferrouh Bey be given his passports it
would amount to saying that Turkey was
a dishonest government.
!. State department officials believe that
the sultan will not care to have his coun-
try thus advertised to the world.
New York, April 21.-A special to the
Tribune from Washington says: All the
contingencies that might result from an
outright breacn with Turkey have been
canvassed at the state department with a
thoroughness which of itself is sufficient
proof of the deliberate earnestness Of the
United States in forcing the sultan tc
settle without regard to the extreme pun.
ishment that may have to be inflicted
upon the Ottoman empire should he prove
pugnacious.
For one thing the missionary organiza-
tions in this country, whose interests may
be further jeopardized, have given assur-
ances that they are willing to assume the
risk of having their property in Armenia
destroyed by the Turks and that the
workers there who are dependent on Am
erican support do not shrink from the
possibility Of a recurrence of the atroci-
Gus massacres which led to the present
crisis
The naval program, in the event of a
resort to force has also had careful con.
sideration and 1t appears that Smyrna
will be almost as difficult to seize as was
Santiago, If the Turks have time to pre-.
pare for resistance. The city has com
paratively small proportion of Turkish
population. it's great storehouses and val
liable property belonging exclusively t.
foreigners, chiefly English and German
On this account general bombardmen
would be out of the question and as
siege without cooperating land force!
would be Intellectual a serious problem
is involved in the proposition to seize ant
administer Its customs. Smyrna's enor
nous trade being largely in foreign hands
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-21
Million Dollar Loss.

Mcriden, Miss, April 21.-The flood sit
uation seems little improved. 1t is
thought the aggregate loss to railroads
will amount to more than $1,0OO,0O0
There is little prospect Of resumption
of traffic over the five roads centering
here before Monday or Tuesday. The
large streams south Of here continue to
rise. Jackson is threatened with water
famine, as the waterworks pumping sta
ton has been flooded.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-21
HOUSE PROCEEDINGS

Washington. April 21.-The house COM
m;ttee on insular affairs voted to-day to
amend the Foraker, resolution on Porto
concessions imperative until approved by
the president, and placing rigorous re-
strictions on the charters to private corr
porations.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-21
RED MEANS
25 Per Cent. Discount
WHITE MEANS
33a Per Cent Discount
BLUE MEANS
SO Per Cent. Discount

This signifies that each purchaser of
these, the newest and best goods in the
market, makes a direct saving of from
one-fourth to one-half of the price or
regular value Of his or her selection. Tell
this good news to your housekeeping
friends. They'll appreciate such consid-
crate information.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-21
Destroyed By Fire.

st. Louis, April 21.-The plant of the
st. Louis Chronicle, occupying the thlro
and fourth story buildings at Nos. l4-l9
North Sixth street, was practically de-
stroyed today by fire. Efforts are being
made to get out the edition as usual to-
dav. assistance having been offered by
the local papers. Loss about $5o,ooo; IN
sl1ra nee Sol 900.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-21
Mckinley in New York.

New York, April 21.- President and
Mrs. Mckinley and party arrived in this
city at 1920 o'clock they were driven to
Manhattan hotel where were met by Rev.
Arthur j. Brown of the hospitality COM
mittee of Ecumenical conference; w. S.
Hawk. Morris X. Jessup, c. N. Bliss. Alb
ner Mckinley. Mrs. Abner Mckinley and
Walcott jackson,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-21

San Francisco, April 21.-The Califor-
MIA Packing company of which E. j. Cole
is president, has made an assignment TO
Juda Neuman for the benefit of creditors.
The Call says that claims aggregating
more than $50 900 are out against Cole
who claims that his assets will be $4,000.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-21
Trial This Morning.

Frankfort, April 21.-All evidence in the
Colson trial has been taken and the de-
fense began argument this morning.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-21

New York, April 21,-chancellor Alex
ander Il. McGill died today at his resi-
dence in Jersey City. He had been II!
for about year, suffering from seheiai
from overwork.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-21
WORLDS WIRES.

San Francisco, April 2..-Sidney CaVll
has lowered the American sWlmmlns rec
nrd of | .O7 2-5 for 100 yards to 1:031a.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-21
MEPHUENS FlELD F0RCE
HOLDS BOERS IN CHECK

leave the Biggarsberg range and take
up position at Majuba, but the COM
mandants refuse.
The evening world., 1900-05-22
HHRRIET HUBBARD HYER
How to Reduce Flesh.

HAVE Just received A letter from a coTespondent
In New orleans who tells mc that re ns re-
. duced asrsel. si,ty pounds by foliosins my obesity
Treatment. Here q To-
AVOID all s,archy ard .wes,sned food. all cereals.
vegetables containing sugar or siarra. such as seas,
b.anS, corn. potatoes. sc. Have your bread toasted,
sprinkle u with sat instead - butter. MIX 10 fat.
teniug Hot water a an eXceIlsn; substitute for other
liquids. Add a .tls 81 the Juice " lime, Or Lemons
10 a. 10 yoa choose. Limit .osr ,lts?.ns hours 10
seven AT tAt outside. 80 nap, You must take eHcr-
cis.
~ you cannot walk q, lsc, Nv. miles . Say, AMI 40
no, pheel. - 90 one % IN. Institutions where me-
chanical massage IA Eivea. Several Of my CORE
~,pondsris report excellent results from this method Of
getting The vigorous sxerc!s. They require. The sys-
TEN IL thoroughly wholesome ani not expensive, In
reducing nesh the one Pct 20 rscolleet IL that fat 10
carbon-oHlg sen destroys or burns out carbon. Yoa
mus, consume thu carbon ~ the oxygen you take
through your iungs Tn. more eHsrciAs he more
oxygen and consequent destruction Of Fat by tho one
halthfgl ms,hpi % curing obesity.
The more starch and sugar you eat Ire more carbon
TO burn away.
The evening world., 1900-05-22
m RBvusED 70 LISTEN.
HOW TO DEAL WITH DRINK
BY Edward Cummings. Professor Of Sociology ..
Harvard University.

Hsfysp University.
"HE true object Of legal punishment 10 10 siimi.
nate crime by rsscuins o. reforming. and our pun.
7 ishmsnt should combine the deterrent and re-
formssory elements.
About y 100 OF the G. 90 DRINKS In the state OF Mas
'aehusetts belong In Boston. Abou, half Of them are
discharged after q night In the station.house. 100 are
fined and 400 suffer Imprisonment. OF the 1900 only
i,3O 90 on probation. Thus the best form Of disci.
plins Is used lsas, and the worst form Is used most.
Most % the judges u the municipal court, the police
captains. superintendents and c~haplains Of the re.
%formatory and charitable Institutions say that the
most promising neli for reducing the evils OF drunk.
enness lies In The direction Of an extension OF the
probation system. They agree In emphasizing the
value Of The persona! moral relationship,
And that 10 partly an answer 10 the question a. to
whether The State Ia properly meeting It's responsi.
bility tina, goes with Its extraordinarily severe treat.
ment OF drrnkardsl
II 10 necessary TO impress upon every Individual In
TIE community his personal rssponsbility for The Law
and It's administration At present We are doing for
drunkards not what will reform bu, what degrades
them. I refer to the ii.~ fined or sent 20 prison
every year.
The system Of nnss violates IN. fundamental prla.
ciple 81 democracy. because Il Is no punishment 10
tho ~~li.to DO. whils Il Is q terribl. punishment to tho
poor. The rish man IL able 10 secure his Immediate
discharge. while the poor man ha. TO 90 10 prison for
want Of the money to pay his nns. and there he ssso-
.cIatss with the most degraded people and becomes
permanently corrupted. very likely.
Often the only alternative 10 that the ~iss or chil.
dren have TO be deprived OF the necesssries Of We IN
order 10 release their bread winner u IL the limo.
cent who are punished by such a system.
The evening world., 1900-05-22
NO DELAY FOR THE GlRL.KILLER

~oRoNER HART and the -istrict.Attorneys
odos are To be gressiy commended for me
uN puuptnsss with which they have pro
W cesdsd In the csss a Halle. the siay~ q
Nl Mamie Mccarthy.
Hale b guilty Of deliberate end s~trcious mur-
der. No fact In extenmtion Of his crime has As
YET coma 10 light.
YOUNG women sstua1sd - wA Mas Mccarthy
are peculiarly szpossd TO ANNOYANCE and. % II
proves. dadiy psril from mook hsrse "sdorsr
Of this prisoners type. FOR tAAr protsaiou. %
we'll as for the general Interest," a Justice, the sb-
sencs Of delsy In the Halle trial mould be as
marked throughout - n he's been In the pre-
limlnary inquiries.
The evening world., 1900-05-22
QUERIES and ANSWERS.

A. Cooper rnios.
.,, ,vr.~,,,,,~ .,A .,.o,~vs,Av
,,.., a NJ
-. "a. v.r
~ ,'
Ca '" a. yy = ,-prrnaruAxS
Psss Tense OF ""s"s
A says there 10 such . word a. "~sned' B ays
there 10 no such word. Which ~ins' NJ
Yes.
OouH ss. xv,o,,s
sssssS s~~s ss'ss' S's's essp'ss Nes~
Tpss1
d vsss sses Of The Bible V tire s~ollovtns. TIE
Anss, Urisi can't. unto m. ami said; 10 INTO |, n.,a =
6ovsss whore M house 10 buiidsd and sst only ths
novsr Of the nsld'" Oh
"rs.e % BsasS..
49,
.,,.,,., NAY
-
f"r,-".' 90" rn"ny-,s.ss
no" ON ~ 'o"" - :.
!. .I,,,
The evening world., 1900-05-22
JEAN LIBBEY
ON A FOLLY OF LOVE
WARNING TO YOUNG GIRLS.

NolNiNal 4FAs y W hAeal v
70 an unmarried girl ever JUSTIFIED la falling Ia ks
With a married mani
! No. my dsar. 40. Sotains on earth ~justihss -
unmarried girl In falling in love With : married mAa.
knowing him 10 be such.
II 10 seldom tina, a sia falls desperately in lsvs
With a nan The hpt time .hs meets him. There nws
be many meetings and dangerous. merry. thoughteAs
hours passed hat ..ope the downward pa;h and mako
Sin look less g!ariHs and ugly.
IL men ana women aould consider The consequences
o: folly this world would be . different place. sAa
there would be fewer names on the black record bon
o: shame Of those who have loved ana whose live
have been blasted by that passion. and who. Alas.
have blasted other innocent Hyes-those Of the mans
welded wife ard his children.
Tho girl who wihIlly. ruthlessly attempts 20 DE-
stroy God, purpose ty coming between 4 HUSBAND
snI the wife lie gave him must face Ills wrath when
tbs Day o. Julgnent comes. VIII He show her y
little mercy as she mas shown the wife OF whose heart
she has broken
The nekle fancy Of 4 man cannot Justify . womAn
for arusing Cots Just wrath, there VIII be . DAY
Of reckoning FOR her; she cannot escape H.
Human being alone dare ,ransgress the Law OF 6od.
Look up a, the shining heavens. what say ths
moon and the stars
Nothing can change the Jaw OF the Creator" Thss
The evening world., 1900-05-22
a LUMINOUS Sch CRAB.

n NE Of the marine curiositles recently hsasd from
the bottom Of The Indian oeean by Q dredging
" vessel IN the employ OF the Calcutta Society Of
Natural History vas q mammoth sea crab which con-
tinuaily emitted . bright white light. similar TO that
seen In the spasmoiie naAhss Of phosphorssosnt lum-
inosity k.adied BY our common glow worms he
cddity vas captured In The daytime and placed In q
large tank. nothing peculiar srospt Ito immense sire
being notiesabs In the bread glare Of The tropical sun.
Al night. however. vhsn all was pitehy darkness. the
crab surprissi he nasuralisss b. lighting up ths tank
% that al the o,hsr - s~.~turs ~sai saA AAl
|esuil - Dlkiny s0o
The evening world., 1900-05-22
FREEDOM RUN TOO FAR.

TT IL the fault Of some very we'll meaning
men to carry everything, even the bst-
intended so-t Of r~,ionaism. q lite BIT too
far. We fear hat chs nul, has cropped
Oh cut In he ass Of the Rev. Harry Jecke.
Of Hacksnssck. IN ne sermon On Sunday obssrv.
anes witch vas partly rrpotsd n Ths Evening
World Of yesterday.
Mr. JSchs ala NJ vdi b oe.rf 10 The blue
hw Sunday. although. IN truth. We are not both
cred with that kind In this vicinity. In hs I'd.
ucs to get out OF DOOR, TO ride me bicycle. or
pley goif. or seek other heaithful amusement
be viii md more sympathy than dispute. Il Is
not 10 DO forgotten that he recommended these
things In addition To q morning sttsndancs Al
church.
But u was not necessary. In order 30 enforce
these common sense views. 10 denouncs the Sun
day idea A. one born In a fable. or 10 accuse Of
"unmit!eated nonsenss' all sincere believers In
the holiness Of the day OF rest
This was only an opposite nArrovness 70 thai
Of which the preacher complained. Besides. II
Was abuse. which Is no, argument, even Tor a
reasonable cause.
The out OF doors which sr. JascSe recon-.
nends Ia very wide. IL Ia more the work Of Cod
man IL any church Interior. But II should no,
be broader than the kindness and Consideration,
oDvard other men. Of any man who concelyes II
% bs his mission to make hIs fellows fresr and
bstles.
The evening world., 1900-05-22

mistress and maid than Il IL now Ne should be able
TO give better shelter To the overflow % women VITO
nnA The strain Of business too much for ihsn In
All ,hs rssi city Of ps,atial and comfortable dwell
ins-. equipped with every requisite for iiving, II :,
almos, impossible 10 End servants willing or able "a
stay on and Identify Themselves with tho Interests
n their employers The spiri, Of unrest In the draw.
Ing -rcom spreads quickly IN The basement No,hir g
10 stable: nothing 3. eomp,sts. no one 10 satisnsd-the
age must 10 moving on 30 alert sr- the dom.stics
TO catch the FIRST hint ~ new movement on the part
Of he family. to r,nett the humor ~ the circle above.
stairs, one heers o. them making coincidental schemes.
iecl,ripg that although tho house and employer are
very nice" they think II possible to better thsir lot
by change
I DO not think our homes % they are nov . sum
cienry satisfying exchange for tho broader. rors
Interesting channel. fr women's work sveryrhere
available but I @no~iiy wish hey might be made
90: and the question NJ how to accomplish this enor-
mousy important result, Lies largely In IN. PAIN Of
tina SRI graduate Of to-day -IIsrpsrs BaIar,
The evening world., 1900-05-22
Boil nx egss twenty
MINUTES. Remove the shsils.
Separate the yolks without
Egrah Josephine.

breaking. cut the whitss IN tain. narrow slices. AMI
mix them with an equal quantity Of fine shredded
cooked fish and q tablespoonful Of hne parsley. Place
TIE mixture on q platter In a circular or oval ring.
and put she yolks In the centre. s., the platter tn
a steamer TO heat the mixture. Make a pint Of thlck
Wits sauce and pour around the edge II the dish.
The evening world., 1900-05-22

Queen Wihe.m.na - tne Netherlands. who .s,aled
. whole Issue ~ pcf'ags Stamps because asr portal,
On them Represented Ter "a .o5kinT too girl.h. has
riven hsr approval q to t"s're4a' here published.
Witch Is designed TO- the coin - me realm Wi.
hslnina 1. not ye, twenty. The n,g5;fi'ior q. ,aksn
from Harners BfEar
The evening world., 1900-05-22
Red in National FLAGS.

of twenty-five countries nineteen have nAu with red
In them. the lis, including The United states. Era.
land. rrsnos. Germany, Austria Italy. Spain. Den.
mari. Belgium sweden. swttssrsand. Turkey. Mesiss
CHI Portugal. vsnespsis and cuaA
The evening world., 1900-05-22

- uou a, Kansas cky witch were much in
u evidence At Chicago 10 1896.
William Y Russell. the young q Gov
ernor Of Massachusetts, wnen Bryan was nomi-
mated. Is dead.
Roswell p. Flower. an imposing figure nom
New York. Is cead.
John n Fellows. orator and keen counsellor
from New York, IL dead.
Ex-Consressman Bland, father OF frs silver.
who was not AZ Chicago In person but greatly
pervadsd The gathering In spirit. has passed sway
within four yean.
II Is startling and no, q iitiis saddening to read
the obituary portion Of this record Of chanse
1t Is discouraging to refect upon how bllndly
certain mer who should be Democracyls better
leaders insist that in another particular there
shall be no change-tnat Tho 10 10 ! fare. the ie
70 I voice and the 10 10 / plank. N fatally con
~spicuous At Chicago. sball be no lees prominen;
Of Kansas City.
This face and voice and plank. that could BE-
shut from the convention with such eminent wis
dom-and would be so gladly missed by a party
willing to unite tremendously on real issues oi
the umel
The evening world., 1900-05-22
ChseN Bisuits

"a basin. with a little sails ana a few grains % cayenne.
Rub into hi, tvo ounces u butter and make into =
SIN dough with the yok Of an egs. Roll the pastry
oct ihInly. Gu, II into rounds. prick with q fork and
bake IN q cool over until crisp. Keep these blseuits
In a tin until quite cool.
The evening world., 1900-05-22
Jelly.

% %geia,ins. pu, In bowl. cover With cold water. lot Il
soak Tor about Nv. minutes: take q pint and . half
q The mashed prunes. add To the s~elaiine. With three
tablespconfuls % sugar. put on the stoss. and let boil
for i've minutes. pour into Jelly mOulds and serve with
cream.
The evening world., 1900-05-22

ne FIRST American expedition for Manila l.f, san
vfnncisco two years ago to-morroN. The results
uhich " have suii with Us are such o. no man
m locked foe.
The evening world., 1900-05-22

Pretty gowns for travelling are shown In this pic
turs. They are simple tailor made costumes with the
poppi,r Elton jacket. which permits a varsity Of
waists being worn. irving the freshness 70 Al old
&c uu which {, 90 much desired by every woman.
The evening world., 1900-05-22

The mind cure may do for crazy Tom. a. c.a,r
~. but the Cuban postal scandal has put the O {
D e1sDaaae ssyond the reach Of faith.
The evening world., 1900-05-22

800 e.ngstsvs wedding does no, furnish IN. nr,,
p@enassF cArk's Efforts 10 keep things o., Of
The evening world., 1900-05-22

Take one quart Of psusss.
stir until sof, and mash
through colander; half 4 box
The evening world., 1900-05-22
THREE EXCELLENT RECIPES
BY T. (. POWERS.

Place four ounces OF
Parmessn cheese and four
ounces Of pastry -four In
The evening world., 1900-05-22

\ ~ - a. -f~" sa,spsa -. - 1t
The Colfax chronicle., 1900-12-01

Business Opportunities on the line Of the
Chicago Great Western Ry in Illinois. Iowa.
ings in growing towns for all kinds Of busi-
ness and for manufacturing. Our list in
cludes locations for Blacksmiths, Doctors,
Dressmakers, Furniture, Grain and Live
Stock Buzz, General Merchandise, Hard
ware, Harness, Tailors, Cold Storage,
Creameries and Canning Factories. Write
fully in regard to your requirements 90 that
we may advise you intelligently.- Address
COL Endicctt Big, St. Paul, MINI.
The Colfax chronicle., 1900-12-01

For hog pasture nothing is better
than blue grass and white clover.
1t is cheaper to batten the cracks
of the stable than it is to feed grain
to keep up the warmth.
The Belgian hare is being intro
duced to the world, and being sought
for, as no other small or pet stock
yet known.
1t will be but a few years until
the breeding of Belgian hares for do
nestle consumption will be as general
as poultry raising.
Cob charcoal, ashes and salt
should be accessible to hogs at all
times. This Keeps the animal in thrift
ty condition and a higher grade of
meat is produced.
The extraordinary demand for
mules that has prevailed during the
past year in the United States has
stimulated the establishment of
mule-breeding ranges in the western
country.
-Raye system in the management
of poultry. There is no business
where method is more needed. The
flock that gets its food at "sundry
times and divers places" seldom pays
good profit.
The reason many farmers do not
succeed with hogs is that they neglect
them. Sell when eight or nine months
old, as longer feeding is Improbable.
The larger breeds can be made to
weigh 250 to 300 pounds by that time.
Many farmers sell their wood
ashes regularly. Perhaps they receive
on the average between three and
four cents per bushel, and in some
cases even less. Could they only be
made to realize it, these ashes are
worth more for fertilizing crops.
The more comfort the less feed il
required. This applies to all live
stock and fowls in particular. Ali the
food that can be given will not cause
hens to lay in winter, if they must
rustic mid snow and ice for exercise
and roost in the embrace of the bleak
north wind.
The Colfax chronicle., 1900-12-01

Bees need pure water just as much
as any stock upon the farm neesls it.
1t is very disgusting to see bees hover
ing over pool of water, the very
stencil of which forbids approach to
it. However, the bees must carry
water to their young brood, and ii
their negligent keeper fails to provide
better water, they are forced to bring
in what they can find. Water can
easily be supplied to the bees. All
that is necessary is to put something
in the trough of water to prevent the
bees from being drowned. OF course
a running stream is better than any
thing else, but this article is addressed
to those who are not SO situated.-L.
L. Kerr, in Epitomist.
The Colfax chronicle., 1900-12-01

. female, came Looping along. Mrs.
Bear slid down from the tree, waddled
over to the wildcat, and a man didn't
need to be an expert in wild animal ma
ture to see that an impromptu moth
ers' congress was in session. Mrs.
Bear evidently explained to Mrs. Wild
cat the manner in which Hiram was
trying to play on their affections.
Then the old bear planted herself at
the foot of the tree and waited devel-
opments, while the wildcat went up
the tree with the evident intention of
having an argument with Hiram.
And it was plain that Hiram was
about to collide with the real thing.
The branch he was on was plenty
strong enough for the wildcat. and
she wasn't wasting any time. Hiram
waited until the wildcat was within
a couple of feet of him. Then he let
out yell, slid off his branch and came
crashing to the ground. For fear he
might be lonely the wildcat came with
him, leaping on his shoulders, and do
ing her best with her claws to keep
MIN from getting blase.
Mrs. Bear was waiting for the
couple, but, although hadn't approved
OF Hiram's scheme, didn't want him
to furnish meal for justly enraged
mother bear. So fred my gun. I
didn't hurt the bear, but she took alarm
and shuffled off in reluctant sort of
way. The wildcat gave Hiram a
couple of parting digs, and ducked, too,
leaving Hiram a saddened and bat
tered man. But was he ashamed of
his plan for betraying the affections
OF confiding bears and wildcats? Not
bit.
My plan was all right he snarled
between his groans, but who would
have guessed l would run up against
Pike County Bear and Wildcat Pro-
tecfive association I? IN. v. Sun.