davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-22
ANOTHER OPERATIC SUCCESS,
"Wang" Presented by Boston Lyrics
to a Large Audience.

TIL engagement of the Boston Lyrics
is receiving merited success. The house
was filled again last night with an audi
ence which responded fully to the humor,
snap and melody of Wang and the COM
pany was at it's best. OF the chorus work.
particular mention is deserving. Colonef
thompson has certainly brought together
an exceptional aggregation of musical tai
ent and feminine attractiveness.
wang as an OPERA, OR as a comedy. is
not as musical nor as deliciously funny as
''The Idols Eye but there is enough in
1t to make it a valuable part of the Boston
Lyric repertoire. Mr.. kunkel, While leav-
ing no part for criticism, was hardly as
satisfying in the title role as he was in the
lesser comedy part of The Idols Eye"
Perhaps 1t is because most people Judge
of Wang by the standard of the gigantic.
grotesque De Wolf Hopper. Mr.. Hender-
son, too, had limited opportunity as Pepat,
the black elephant keeper, but he was ex-
cruciatingly funny when the chance offered.
Mr.. Huntington appeared and sang to best
advantage as Colonel Fricassee.
The honors of the evening belonged to
Miss S~tanton-a boyish, winsome Mataya,
who certainly never sang more sweetly nor
acted more charmingly than she did last
night. Miss Davis was also sweet of voice
and manner as Marie.
The use of the gavotte and banjo scenes,
frequently omitted in wang" pleased
the audience greatly and invoked encores.
Said Pasha" was presented this after
noon, and tonight Wang will be repeated,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-22
WARRANT FOR
MAY JEWELL
WOMAN CHARGED WITH COM
M1TTING A sENSATIoNALLY
BOLD ROBBERY.
ENTICED A MAN INTO
HER DIVE FOR PURPOSE
Locked the Door and Took His Purse
, When Arrested She Put the
Money in His Pocket.

a warrant for the arrest Of May Jew
en- OF Il IL East Ga,ena street on =
cnarge OF grand larceny, preferred by p.
Manoney, was issued from Justice Har-
rlngton,s court to-day. The warrant was
authorized by the county attorney. to
Wnom Mahoney made complaint, He told
the public prosecutor that while passing
the Woman's den about 8 O'Clock this
morning she had invited him to step in
and look at some lewd pictures she had.
lie ma gone to the door and she had
grabbed his hat and thrown it inside of
the room. lei he had steppad in to get
the hat and she had locked the door be-
nlnd him n without further ceremony
proceeded to rob him of his money. In
a purse on his inside coat poke. he had
S195 in cash and a check for $3.50 on a
Billings bank. In the twinkling of an
eye she had the purse out and was going
through it with the alacrity of an ac-
complished~ pickpocket. Mahoney said he
mad entered a vigorous protest, but pro-
tests did not go. He grabbed at the
purse and the precious Jewell, in execut-
ing a side jump to escape interference, let
$45 in eenback fall to the floor. Ma
honey said he grabbed the $45, but the
woman had taken the balance and the
check. Then he had grabbed her, hauled
her to the door and called a policeman.
Copper No. q had responded and placed
Nav under arrest, but the prisoner lar
requested time in which to change her
costume and it had been granted. After
being gone about fifteen minutes she had
returned, slipped the stolen money into
lMahoney's side coat pocket and then
made a saucy play a Mahoney be
searched before she was taken to Jail. 1t
so happened, however, hat Mahoney was
not drunk n caught the thief slipping
the money into his pocket. Of this fact
he informed the policeman and the lat
ter refused to proceed further without a
warrant. Accordingly, Mahoney had to
call upon the county attorney for a
complaint.
Relative to the arrest of a person in
a felonious case of this character sec
ton 1882 Of the penal code reads as fol-
lows:
obedience to a warrant delivered to him,
son for a public offense committed or
attempted in his presence; or when a per-
son arrested has committed a felony, al
though not in his presence; or when a
felony has in fact been committed and he
has reasonable cause for believing the
person arrested to have committed 1t; or
on a charge made upon reasonable cause.
of the commission of a felony by the
party arrested; at night, when there is
cause to believe that he has
committed a felony; a; private person
NAV arrest another for a public offense
committed or attempted in his pres
ence; when the person arrested has COM
mitted a felony, although not in his pres
ence; when a felony has in fact been
committed and he has reasonable cause
for believing the person arrested to have
committed it,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-22
CADET CLASSES
ARE ABOLISHED
SCHOOL BOARD ACTS IN ACCORD
ANCE WITH ATTORNEY
GENERALS OPINION,
IMPROVEMENTS NEEDED
IN THE PARROT SCHOOL,
Fifteen Additional Teachers Will Be
Required-West Side Building
School Population.

The school board last evening deter
mined to abolish the training classes at
the high school, all the trustees present
~throp-voting in favor Of the PROPOSE
ton.
White brought the matter up just before
adjournment. He said that as he viewed
the situation, the attorney generals opin-
ion, holding that these cadet or training
classes in district schools, was binding on
the board. and he therefore moved that
Cupid has robbed the schools of another
teacher during vacation. Mrs. Anna Praul
Lang, formerly of the Lincoln school, sent
in her resignation, the lady having re-
Gently married.
The committee on teachers recommends
the employment of Margaret Hogan and
Kate Mccarthy. Adopted.
The committee on buildings reported that
they had not yet been able to find a suit
able building for school purposes in the
Johns addition. The repairs at all the
way and would soon be completed.
White recommended that some improve
ments be made at the Parrot school. He
believed the owner could be induced to
make them if the rent was increased a
little, and it was necessary, for the comfort
tered.
Mr.. White called attention also to the
Increase that might be expected in school
attendance, and said it would be necessary
LOT the district to have from 10 to Is ad-
SNS'SA NiAo SCol. "A DulIulIls lOI
school urpos in the district east of Mis-
soula gulch was needed, in order to relieve
the Lincoln school.
Moulthrop said it might be well to put up
a cheap building for temporary use, but
White did not favor this plan, saying that
the board was going to build a fine school
house there just as soon as possible, and
the temporary structure would be a total
loss. ~
It was finally decided to have the COM
mlttee rent a building, if possible, and if
not TO lease a piece of land, arrange for
putting up a building to accommodate from
100 to $50 children. and report at the next
meeting.
1t was brought out that the total school
population for the district, which includes
all minors. is 15,712, according to the
enumeration recently completed, an in
crease OF $50 over last year.
The library committee that
the hlgh school library be collected in one
room and arranged for the convenience Oh
the students: also that 10 microscopes and
one set of Cromwells physical apparatus
pc purchased for the department of phys
les. Adopted.
The bill of E. w. Griffith for s5o7 or for
flooring was allowed. 1
Adjourned for one week.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-22
R|NGLING DAY TOMORROW.
The Visit of the Worlds Greatest
Shows Rapidly Approaching.

ting day is almost here. The cominp
OF Rlngling Brothers famous big circus
Tomorrow, Thursday August %, is the
one subject of conversation. Expecta-
aIph mas ioeen rouse as never before.
The public confidently looks forward ia
seeing a great show, and it will not be
disappointed. The parade which inaug-
urates circus day would be sufficient to
stamp the show as the monarch OF all
tent amusements. This stupendous dis
play the services of over a thou
and men, women and children, and fully
nVe hundred thoroughbred horses. These
are over a hundr ~magnifcently carved
tableau floats. Each of the thirty great
sections in which the parade is divided
would be a lavish display for any other
circus. The procession will leave the
show grounds at ten o'clock, and the
route will be the usual one over the prin-
cipal downtown streets. Do not miss it.
1t will be the spectacle of a lifetime. The
magnitude of the parade will prepare the
public in some measure for the wonders
of the exhibition. NJ it is indeed a
wonderful exhibition. Imagine a vast
~hippodrome pavilion with seats for $4,000
persons. Fill this great amphitheater
with rings and stages and a b~ewildering
maze of aerial apparatus. Surround the
rings with a great fourth-mile racing
track and fill rings and stages, track and
mid-air withan endless array of aerial
lists and %acrobats, riders and racers, all
attired in the most beautiful silks and
cloth of gold, and each vieing with the
others in grace, dexterity and daring
imagine all this and you will still fall far
short of the reality. The performance
opens with the beautiful patriotic spec
tacle '"The Last Days of the Century,"
a noble Introduction to a noble show.
The arenic surprises that follow include
O'Brien's famous sixty-one horse act;
three troupes of remarkably trained ele-
plants, embracing Lockhart's elephant
comedians, Souder's sensational elephant
brass band and Marchand's pugilistic
prnboscidians; an international horse ex-
hibit, introducing beautifully effective
menage riding by Nine. Noble n Miss
Allie jackson: a complete company of
aerial artists headed by the great Fish
ers; the worlds greatest possible aero
bats, the Incompatible Da Comas; a score
of famous bareback riders, including, Mi
chael and John Rooney, Edward Ship.
and Albert Crandall, whose sensational
act of equestrianism is performed upon
the back of a mule; and scores of others
equally famous. The menagerle Is the
finest collection of rare wild animals to
be found within the boundaries of civili-
cation, and the show in it's entiretytis a
revelation of what the managerial abil-
ity, progressive originality and unlimited
capital can do in creating a great public
amusement. Reserved numbered seats
and admissions. show day, at the NeWbrO
Drug Co., at the same price as charged
at the ticket wagon on the show
grounds. b
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-22
VAUDEVILLE AL LINE.
Right-of-Way Offered by Two Mining
Companies.

The Butte & Boston company and the
Lexington ave signified their willing
ness to let the street car company have
rlght or way over their properties in
securing an entrance into Walkerville,
and that thriving towns chances for a
street car line are looking up again.
owners OF lots along the proposed route
offer no objection to the rails being laid
through their property, and the city
council has instructed the committee to
secure an engineer and have a perma-
nent survey made, the Third street
route being the one chosen. The work
IS now proceeding and the committee
VIII soon have a report to make.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-22
AT THE HOTELS.

The Butte-Mrs. Charles E. Duer. Fort
Benton, Mont; H. E. Goessler, Mime
E.. S. Adkins, wife n daugh-
ter; B.. Dodsworth, Pony; G. G. Pool,
Townsend; w. A. Selvidge, Helena; B.
w. Cooper, Chicago; DR.. Edger Brooke.
Dillon; ]. A. Browne, Melrose; F. r.
Luenyard, w. F. Griffin, Chicago; w.
N. P. Dole, Columbus, O.; d. B. Reyn-
Odds, N. Y; J.. r. Toole, Anaconda;
Henry L. Sherlock, Boulder; Phil DAN
iels, Anaconda; H. G.. Somerville, Chi
cago; w. H. Campbell, Cincinnati;
Frank J. Locklin, N. Y; H.. C. Maryhan,
st. Paul; Charles Belmont and wife,
Omaha; M. Hendrikson, Neihart; P. r..
Erickson, Dawson; Ben Hill, John Pur-
tie, Missoula; S. Mclean and wife, Min
neapolis; Mr. and Mrs. j. B. Rutherford,
M%issoula; w. Bernstein, Dan Ware M.
S. Hayes, C. B. Hayes, Dillon: Mrs.
Weldon, Salmon, Idaho; Jessie Burnett,
Frank Drake, Salmon; Miss Drake, city;
o. G. Frederick, Helena.
The McDermott-A. G. Whitney. Ida
no; r. A. Cooley, Bozeman; A. F. Stoger.
st. Louis; Q. w. Nichols, J. 7. Walker,
Mrs. L.. Sylvester, city; E. A. Gray,
Helena; J. Mulch. Portland, Ore; j. w.
Bush, Virginia City; S. Calvert, Mrs.
Calvert and son, Mrs. Shewmeker,
Laurin; J. McGie, Great Falls; Miss l..
Pope, Brooklyn. N. "; l.. r. Brooks.
N. Y; e. Thret. NJ. Norton, St. Paul:
Theodore Lyman. Henry Lyman, Boston.
Mass; F. D. Niles, Helena; DIR. G.
Iangmann, H. w. Langmann, o. F.
I.angmann, A. Stursberg, N. Y; A. G..
Mckenzie, Denver.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-22
FRUIT CONDEMNED,
Several Hundred Boxes Of Wormy
Apples Ordered Destroyed.

Through the efforts of Herr Bandmanu,
the actor-farmer, about 700 boxes of apples
and 200 boxes of pears were condemned at
Butte fruit stores yesterday and will be
destroyed. Herr Bandmann came in from
the Bitter Root valley on Monday to find
out why the fine apples of that section
could not be marketed in Butte. On OK
animation, he discovered that the Oregon
and Washington apples being aid here
were wormy or infected with the 10th. He
at once t%elephoned for Professor Cooley,
the inspectr, who came IN from Bozeman
and took steps to retire this infected fruit
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-22

To Publisher Inter Mountain-Refer-
ring to my reader to you yesterday, en-
titled THE Grand Army E~iacampnent
at Chicago our train, which leaves
Minneapolis at 1880 p. M, leaves ST.
Paul at HIPS p. m. and arrives in Chi
caeo 100 p. III. next day. Our reader
however, was in error made to read.
leaves ST. Paul 1926 p. m. Please have
the reader corrected accordingly at once,
and oblige.
T. CONLEY. A. G. p. A., C, M. &
ST. P. Ry.
August 10, 1900.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-22
TRY ALIENS COOg-EASE.

A powder to be shaken into the shoes.
Your feet feel swollen. nervous and hot.
AM get tired easily. If you nuve smart.
ing feet or tight shoes, try Aliens Foot
1case. It cools the feet and makes wal<-
in- easy. Cures swollen, sweating feet.
jrgrowing nails, blistess end calinus
snots. Relieves co"ns and bunions OF all
pain and gives rest and comfort. Trv It
Today. Sold by all druggists and shoe
stores for 25c. Tria. package FREE,
Asdre:-. Alea q. Olmsted. -e Roy, n. Y.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-22
FOUR To THREE,
BUTTE DEFEATED HELENA IN A
SPLENDID GAME-GREAT
FALLS SLUGGERS. ~

Helena's ball tossers made a great
stand against Butte yesterday, but the
local team held them down and won by
a score of 4 to 3, after a most exciting
ann and a finish that was spectacular.
On account of rain the game was stop
ped for a quarter of an hour, and the
last inning was played in a heavy down.
pour. Despite these ~unfavorable con-
ditions, however, both teams did SPLEEN
did work. Thielman vas in the box for
Butte and Coleman for Helena, and they
We're supported in almost faultless style.
The Helena went to bat in the ninth
they needed three runs to tie. Two of
these were successfully pounded out.
when Hurley's long. long fly to center
was gathered in by Burke, retiring the
side.
Score by innings 3d."
Helena .......O 0 0 1 0 0 0 2S
butte .....,....0 0 0 l O a
In a smuggling match between Great
rails n Anaconda yesterday, the In
dians put it all over the visiting team.
plllng up Il runs while Anaconda batted
out g.. The game was, of course. too
one-slded to be interesting.
Score by innings
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-22
STATE SCHOOL OF MINES.

The state School of Mines ? Butte,
Montana. offers a four-year course in
mining and electrical engineering. Two
terms OF 20 weeks each per year. First
term opens September II, Ia. Tuition
free to residents of Montana. For fur
thpr information address N. r. / onard.
Rutte Mont.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-22
LARGE

Z A man in Michigan invested 1878 as
the first years premium on a life policy
in the Mutual Life of New York, and
his family, in less than one year., re-
ceived $40, 900 as a return for his in
yestment. W. c. Bachelor, Dist. Mgr.
AZ East Broadway. Butte, Mont.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-22

William Hardcastle and Miss Grace F..
O'Hara were united in marriage in st.
Patrick's church last evening and will
spend their Honeymoon at Potosi Springs.
On their return to Butte they will reside
at No. 500 South Montana street.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-22

from circulation. Herr Bandmann says
he Is sorry that 1t was necessary to destroy
the fruit, but the Montana orchards must
be protected, and if shippers would see
that the provisions of the law were COM
pied with there would be no trouble.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-22

The Northern Pacific is tine only rail-
way running passenger trains from Butte
to St. Paul and Minneap olis.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-22

Dr.. German. nent!s:. ia N. Main st.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-22
All grocers l5c. and 9Sc.

(Tex.), against it. The Republicans
have decided to hold caucus or confer
ence ON the bill Saturday night. AL
though thero are said to be between 20
and 30 Republicans who are hostile to
tho measure, the Republican leaders who
are canvassing the situation say that not
n.Jre than four or five will rast their
votes against it. They also say several
Democrats will support it.
The only Democrat who is outspoken
i'll his advocacy of the bill is Mr.. Davey,
(Ia). He represents one Of the largest
sugar cane districts in the south. Some
others. including Mr. Meyer G.d Mr..
Brousard (La.); Mr.. Devries (Cai.); Mr.,
Davis and Mr.. Sparliman (Fla.), arc
said to be in the doubtful column, but
Democratic whip says that only Mr..
Davfey and Mr.. Siblcy Pa.) will vote
for it. Mr.. Wilson, Of Idaho, silver
Republican, is also said to be inclined to
vote for the bill. Some OF the Republic
can opponents Of the bill, who dislike to
go on record against their party, believe
that the WAY out of the dilenia in which
they find themselves is to vote to recon-
init the measure. On account OF tho
pressure for dino the debate hereafter
will begin at II o'clock, and there will
be no night sessions today and to,nor.
row
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-22
OFFICERS WERE KILLED.
; Fight Mt Panrdeberg. Among
Them Mac acDonaid.

LONDON, Feb. pa dispatch was re.
ccived at the war Office from Lord Rob.
crts, containing the following:
"PAARDEBERG, Tuesday, Feb. 20.-Bc-
tween Feb. 16 and Feb. IS, Major Gem
eral Knox was wounded, Major General
Hector Macdonald severely wounded
and Lieutenant Colonel Aldworth was
killed.
Other officers killed were Captains
Wardlaw and Newbury, of the Duke OF
Cornwall's light infantry, and Leuten-
ants Mcclure, of the Seaforth Highland
ers; Courtenay, Of the Argyll and Suth-
crland Highlanders; Siordet and Neave,
Of the Yorkshire regiment, and Bright
and Ballycton, of the Oxford light in
fantry.
Then follows a list of wounded Off
GERS, including Colonel Bowles, OF the
Yorkshire regiment; Colonel Carthew.
Torstoun, of the Black Watch (Royal
Iigt-anders); Captain II. M. Arnold,
dangerously, and Lieutenants J. O.
Mason, slightly both of the Canadians.
In fths Highland brigade 10 officers
wUp wounded including General Heo.
tsr Mcdonald, Major the Hon. RI. E.
Stnxwell Of tho Black Watch (Royal
High'sndersJ, brother of Lord Farnham,
and I.ient-nant Acknowledgements, of the
Argyll and Sutherland IlighlendeIs s,
I'm 9f the Right Hon. Arotas Arkers.
Doug'as. hrst commissioner of works.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-22
NO MOVE TO MEDIATE.
High Authority Denies This Country Ia
Acting with Germany to
stop War.

WASHINGTON, Feb, 80. - From the
hiSiioss authority statement was SO.
curosl that there has been absolutely no
asTcsmont reached between Secretary
Hay and Baron Won Hol.eben on the
mbjnot. nor has thero been any discus
aon OF the proplicty Of joint mediation
bstwsen the British ard tho Beers. Nor
has the United States government un.
dutatco or contemplated any interven-
tion on its own account.
The presidents present position is
said 10 be precisely M stated In the fol.
loving sentence, extracted from his an
nrAl r.lcs6agc 20 congress
"We have remained faithful to the
rrecept Of avoiding cntanglinG alliances
as 10 affairs not Of our direct concern.
Had circumstances suggested then that
the parties to the quarrel would hnvc
welcomed any kindly expression OF tho
hope Of the American people that war
might be averted, good offices would
have been glndly rendered"
IT will be noted that the KEYNOTE Of
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-22
WAR ABOUT ENDED.
Military Operations Soon Cease
In Philippines.
THE ISLANDS TO BE PoIIcED.
Force Like tho Canadian Mounted Police
to BE Organized = Natives Probably
Warned Against Fighting us Gueriiias.
President Forming Commission.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.--According to
information received at the war depart
ment, from Manila, with the end of the
present expedition Of General Bates into
tho two provinces at the extreme south
ern part of the island of Luzon, mill
tary operations in the Philippines will
close. Afterward, it is said, there is
nothing to do but to undertake to main
tain order through police system. At
tention is now being given to that SUBJ
ject, and steps are being taken to form
thoroughly mobile, lightly arn,d gen.
6ar1nerie, something on the order Of the
Canadian mounted police, to cover tho
islands ut all points and conserve the
energies of the regular troops.
Tho arrest Of Tagal on the charge Of
being guerilla, as reported from Ma
'liln, it is said at the department, marks
the initiation of another policy toward
the insurgents who still remain under
arms. AS the summary policy Of guer-
yillns can not BIC Ind until some action
has been taken to declare the tcr1nina-
ton of the application of the rules of
war, IT ID assumed at tho war depart
ment that General Otis has already is
Stlcd some Elnu ot u proclamation or no
tice to the natives warning them that if
they defy the rules of war and pursue q
predatory warfare they will be treated
us guerillas when captured.
The president is devoting special at
tcntion to tho formation Of the nevp
Philippine commission, acting upon tho
advice that the army has reached tho
end of its functions in the islands, and
l.-L l. n. = IL.
ment of civil governments throughout
tho archipelago. 1t is hoped that the
personnel can be completed before the
end Of next week. Ii appears that Mr..
Denby was obliged TO decline roappoint-
ment as commissioner on account of
physical inability to withstand the hard
work that will be involved through the
effort to visit all of the islands and set
up local governments.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-22
DEWEY IN WHEELING.
He Witnessed a Great Parade
There Today.
LIEUT.. DODDRIDGE ALSO A GUEST.
Tie Is o Native Son and Was Presented
with n $500 sword - Large Crowd
Greeted tho Admiral, Upon His Arrival.
Ovations Through tho State.

WHEELING, Feb. 22.-This is Wash
ington's birthday and Fort Henry Dctld-
l..ge- Dewey day in Wheeling. The
crowd is estimated at 100000.
Z A street demonstration, with 10000
marchers, was tho opening feature. 1t
was reviewed by Dewey, Doddridge,
Governor Atkinson, Senator Scott and
distinguished personages from the three
states Immediately following there
was speaking, and concluding with the
presentation Of $500 sword to Lieuten-
ant Doddridge.
When t.i.isizziii Aiaii;izziaii Dewey arrived from
Washington iast night the streets We're
jammed with people and the admiral
was irprised and pleased with the mag
nificence Of the reception. Coming
through West Virginia yesterday aft
ernoon and last night great crowds were
assembled at each station and chcered
tho nation hero.
Later Lieutenant John S. Doddridge, a
Wheeling boy who fought on the BoS-
ton at Manila, arrived, and again there
wero scenes of enthusiasm.