davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-26
The Assets Of the Company are as follows:

s164. 2S3.6
2,997,1&.S9
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-26
SAMUEL r. SHIPLEY. President.
c. WALTER BORToN, Secretary.

The amount OF its capital stock is. s.. 000. 600
The amount OF its capital stock paid
&c
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-26

Herbert Sieat has revived the Broad
hurst comedy. What Happened to Jones'
at Terry's Theater. London, so that Mr..
Broadhurst has two of his plays running
concurrently at West En- London play
houses. He is the first American author
to be thus distinguished.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-09
CASH FOR
TEACHERS
Back Salaries Payable
At Once.
A YEAR OLD ACCOUNT
Sum of $2295.5O to Be Given Out
Four Months Additional Salary
Still Due.

After many months of waiting a num-
Der Of teachers in the public schools are
to receive at once the money that has
been due them ever since the general
advance was made in salaries last Sep
TENDER. AT a meeting OF the Board OF
Education it was decided to pay at once
the additional salary for the eight
months beginning January LIST and end
ing August 31st, 1900
This will amount to considerable
sum in many cases, the total amount
to be paid out being $2.295.5O. There
still remains four months additions,
salary due the teachers, which it is
expected will be paid them after the
next meeting of the Legislature, when
special appropriation will be asked to
pay this Indebtedness.
1t is understood that it has also been
decided by the Board to do no more
work on the plans for the Royal School,.
The preliminary plans for this institu-
ton We're prepared some time ago, blu,
for tne present no more work will be
uone on them.
Following is schedule showing the
amounts on back salary winch is TO be
paid the several teachers. These sum.
viii be paid the teachers as soon a.
warrants can be drawn for them by tn.
Auditor General:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-09
SCHOOLS ONLY
Public Lands Revenue
for Them.
Inspector General Townsend Inter-
prets the NewIands Resolution
in That Spirit.

Editor Advertiser:-The Newlands
resolutions provide that the revenue
derived from the public lands of Ha-
wall shall be used for the benefit of
Hawaii, for educational and other
public purposes" Does this signify
simply public purposes?" If so, why
were educational purposes specified?
1t not a fair Inference from the use
Of this language that such revenue is
not to be considered as ordinary rev.
enue to be used for the general pur-
poses of the government, but for edu-
cational and similar purposes?
If any such inference is justifiable
then that inference must forever
stand, even though there is nothing in
subsequent legislation to affirm such
purpose. The Newlands resolutions
were based upon the annexation treaty
which had been made between the dip
lomatic authorities of the two govern
mentS of Hawaii and the United States,
and which had been ratified by Hawaii
to the full extent possible under our
laws. In fact they took the place of
such treaty, and accordingly were in
the nature of an agreement which Con-
even if it so desired. But evidence OF
any desire to repudiate this agreement,
is entirely lacking. Is it not sufficiently
clear that the revenues from the public
lands of Hawaii are to be regarded as
a special fund to be used for particu-
Jar class of public purposes?
Now the use of such revenue merely
for the purposes of the current ex-
penses of the work would simply re-
lieve the general appropriation bill and
thus the purpose to make of this a spe-
cial fund would be defeated. The use
OF this money to create a permanent
school fund, such as most of the States
possess, seems to me to meet the re-
quirementS of the resolutions, and at
the same time to be in line with good
policy. The income derived from this
fund could be used for the more ex-
traordinary expenses of the schools,
such as libraries, apparatus, industrial
enterprises to be conducted for the
educational benefit of the pupils, shops.
gardens, etc. Not many years will pass
before we shall wish to establish an
agricultural college, and this would
seem to be proper charge upon the
lease and producing income would be
regarded as an investment, the income
being Immediately available for proper
purposes.
The need of such a permanent fund
to tide us over the stress of new ex-
penses incident upon keeping up with
the advancing educational needs of the
country VIII be apparent to anyone CIV
ing the subject careful attention. The
need for an agricultural college. as
limited above, would cause a heavy
drain upon the current revenue of the
country, If the expenses of such an in
stitution had to be met from this
source. l am in, therefore, for the set
ting aside of the bulk of the public
lands for school lands, in accordance
with the custom in other Territories
and States, and in accordance with the
spirit OF the Newlands resolutions.
HENRY S. TOWNSEND.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-09
THE DAY IN THE
COURTS OF HAWAII
Litigation Grows Dull Approaching
the Change of the Govern
ment Here

Joseph Lopez has filed a petition in
the Circuit Court asking that he be APP
pointed guardian of his children Mer-
cedes Lopez and Joseph Lopez, Jr. Lo-
peg asserts in his petition that he is
paying the mother of the children, Mrs.
Lena Lopez, SIS per month for the sup
port of the children and that she neg
lects them.
Fred Meyer is suing John A Baker
and Ane Baker in the Circuit Court on
a promissory note for s1C0.
c. f. Jenne brought suit in the Circuit
Court yesterday against James Camp
beil and Thomas A. Pettus, with w. G..
irwin q Co.. Claus Spreckels & Co.,
Henry Waterhouse, C. w. Dickey and
the Hawaiian Automobile Company as
ISOLATED as garnishees, on promissory
note for $S00O
w. o. Smith and S. W. Wilcox have
brought suit against w. H. Winchester
to foreclose mortgage given on 5000
square feet of property on Quarry ST.,
to secure promissory note for 2,40O
Sidney Smith has applied to the Cir
cult Court for letters of administration
on the estate of Thomas E. Kavanaugh.
The heirs are four uncles. an aunt and
nfne cousins, the estate being valued at
$2.O3S.
Judge Stanley has approved the sale
of the Cunha property in Nuuanu valley
tn Mrs. A. b. Wood for the sum of SIS.
200.
The Hawaiian Trust and Investment
company has been appointed guardian
or the minor children of the late J. K
kahookano, under bonds of $4,000.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-09
A Great Merchant Gone.

The death of q great New York mer-
chant. like James M. Constable, Is a
matter OF more than local note. The
dry goods firm or Arnold, Constable &
Co., of which he was, at his death, SEN
Tor partner, antedates even Stewards;
when Mr.. Constable came over from
Sussex, England. in 1886. being then "a
years old, he found Aaron Arnold a
leading merchant near the foot of
Broadway. He became junior partner,
married Mr.. Arnold's daughter and the
firm name was then changed to It's pres
ant style. At SO years of age or near
ly, he was man Of splendid physical
appearance, was at his office at a. m.
every day, but he yielded to a few
days illness from what seemed a
slight cold. Very few Of his early COM
panions in business survive him.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-09
Rapid Transit Matters.

In the consideration of the Honolulu
Rapid Transit and Land Company's
application to the Executive Council to
nave the lines and grades defined upon
which it proposes to lay it's track. 1t
was suggested yesterday that the Min
lister of the Interior write a letter RI
the company stating that the Executive
approves of all the routes except
the one running through the park and
that this proposition must first receive
the approval of the Honolulu Park
commission for a location before the
Council can act. The Government will
accept the company's proposition to
run their line on the streets that are
not graded for the time being, and they
agree to change such line when the
streets are graded.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-09
Rev. A. E. cory's Sermon.

Rev. A. E. Cory's sermon at the
Christian Church last night on Living
for Others" drew one of the largest
and most interested audiences of the
series of meetings. His discourse was
of practical nature throughout, and
dealt plainly with the duties OF every
day life. The meetings continue. and
the subject tonight will be 1.-THE Gov
ernor's Question"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-09
The Seamen's Club.

The Magic lantern show at the Sea-
mems Club last evening was we'll at
tended. Island views and Cuban and
Manila war pictures were enjoyed by
all. Mr.. MacAvoy Of the M. A. Watson
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-09

entertained the boys for half an hour
clog dancing. He used a genuine pair
of heavy clogs In good shape, initiating
railroad trains,et as only a seaman
can.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-09

The marriage of Katherine Ringert of
Laramie, Wyoming. to Lieutenant H
Lee Cletworthy, of Los Angeles. has
oeen announced. Mr.. and Mrs. Clet-
worthy will reside in Baltimore.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-09

A Wyllie street gang of crap players
vas ralded Yesterday morning by De-
tective David Kapaa. They are said
to have robbed the alligator pear trees
of the Warehouses, the Jordans and
others.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-03
LOCAL BRIEFS.

jackson, photographer, 81 W.. Park. =
DR.. German, Dentist, ia N. Main st.
Orion Bros, pianos and organs PIG N,
Main.
J. G. Bates, tuner. Montana Music Co..
Tel. 5O4.
II your grocer hasn't our beer phone
252. Butte Brewing Co.
Horses and cattle wintered. Inouire 81
II. Z. Davey, 401 South Main.
Graham Home School Stenographv
Mrs. Kemp, principal, A w Granite.
DR.. Forsyth, dentist, has removed to
Z and s Owsley block.
If your bird don't sing, try some seed
from the Butte Bird store, IS w. Broad
way.
Your machine will run easier ana ,asf
longer II you use Excelsior OH, Sherman
the undertaken.
The funeral Of Mike Hatton will take
place tomorrow at 2 O'Clock from Dug.
undertaking rooms.
One thousand shares of Denver and
ROCK Island stock. snap if taken at once.
address 3. NJ. Inter Mountain.
The funeral of Robert Glenn will a
place tomorrow at 2 o'clock from the
residence, No. 4OS East Granite street,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-03

fixed, the defendants attorney informed
the court that the ond would be ready
for approval some time during the day.
A few minutes later the bond was pre-
scented and signed by j. F. McEvoy and
Dominick Bertoglio of Meaderville. ~
Patrick Clifford and Fred Wilkerson,
natives OF Ireland, were admitted to full
citizenship in Judge Clancy's M to,
day.
The hearing of the application Of John
A. Creighton for an order granting him
tn right to survey the workings of a
mine which adjoins the Spectator was
scheduled for today in Department No.
1 of the district court, but the parties
to the action were not present Inc the
Judge continued it until next Saturday.
James Cummings, who a a lease on
the property which Mr.. Creighton de-
sires to inspect, is the defendant.
The suit brought by John Rochester
against the Butte Street Railway COM
pany was dismissed in the district court
today.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-03
TONlGHT'S FUSION PARADE,

Twenty dollars will be paid to every
marcher in the democratic fusion ranks
tonight. Transparencies of all sorts will
be carried, but they will not conceal
the main fact that the chief aim of the
.fusionists is to close down the Anal
gamated and paralyze business all over
Montana by depopulating Butte and
throwing $500 men out of employment.
Said a miner today: Il would not care
if the devil himself was president of the
Amalgamated instead Of Marucs DAILY SO
long as he i'd not miss any pay days
and kept all the boys at work. They
can shout coal oil all they please: that
long as he did not miss any pay days
drink it"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-03

Here's a list of times, business bring
ing bargains. especially selected for their
high qualities and magnificent values.
It's to your interest not only to see but
to buy when silver dollars bring SO much.
There'll be a rush for these and you'll be
in good company If you get in with the
crowd that's crowding Hennessy's.
Amoskeag Apron Ginghams; they're
the best quality; &c yard.
Printed Calicoes, q inches wide, light
and dark colorings, &c yard.
Outing Fiannels, % inches wide, in
blue and white stripes: &c values for &c
yard.
White Shaker Flannel, % inches wide,
for sc yard.
Tennis Flannels, % inches wide, in blue
and white and pink and white stripes:
II 1-2c values for Sc yard.
2S-inch Wrapper Goods in plaids,
stripes, Persian and other figures; u 1-2c
values for Sc yard.
2s-inch heavy Notified Shaker Flannel.
in reddish brown mixtures; - 1-2c values
for 10c.
French Flannels in several new color.
ings with neat figures and polka dots;
~ yulus e..
Outing Flannel Petticoat Patterns in
several serviceable colorings with neat
border and crochet edge; soc values for
Csc.
Persienne Satin, 80 inches widee, for
mouse dresses, in blues, PUPPIES and
erays with black stripes and figures; a
very stylish texture; soc yard.
27-inch White Apron Muslins in checks
ana stripes at 8 1-Sc, 10c and IL 1-2c yard.
4o-inch plain White Apron l. wn.
heavy quality, 15c ya:i.
36-inch White Duchess Long Cloth in
bolts Of twelve yards for $1.75.
Whlte English Nainsook, 40 inches
wide. worth soc a yard for 15c.
simpsons 27-inch Percales, light col
orings, 8 l-3c values for SC yard for this
Friday and Saturday only.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-03
ONE CASE

Complaint was made today that a Nor.
Weguan foreman known as John in
charge of a crew working on the new B.
A. 4 p, tunnel to the Gagnon mine was
suffering with the smallpox and did not
know 1t. Health Officer Cronin is inyes-
tigating the case this afternoon and will
probably have the man in the pest house
before night should the report that he
has the smallpox prove to be true.
This is the only case reported TODAY.
DR.. Sullivan at the pest house reports
that he discharged one patient today
n that there are now thirt y-six ma.
tents left.
FOR RENT-TWO ROOMS FURNISH
ed for light housekeeping, 81 w Ga
lena.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-03
THEY WILL BE
GATHERED IN.

among the illegally registered voters. A
batch of thirty-seven of them who had
registered six times each, was run down
today and will be in jail within a few
hours. Such work was never attempted
before in Montana by the democratic
party, and 1t is safe to say it never
will be again. At least 500 men are un-
der surveillance and will be pulled at
the proper time. They are spending
money like water and AVE evidently
been well paid for their work. 1t will
take a million dollars to bail them out
Of Jail inc their prospects are there
fore not bright for the winter months.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-03
HOW To MARK
YOUR BALLOT,

In casting their ballots this year cleo
tors should emulate all the tabled wis
dom OF the owl and the cunning of the
serpent. The hosts Of the fusionists
must be defeated in order that the state
may be INDICATED IND an era of clean
and honest administration of govern
ment succeed corruption and bribery.
Voters should take especial care in
the mechanical preparation of their bal
lots. The following suggestions will be
of advantage to those who wish their
ballots to count in the cause of REFORM:
When you get your ballot from the
judge, see that it is stamped Official
ballot" Otherwise it will not count.
If you desire to vote a straight party
ticket, mark a cross in the circle at the
head of the list representing your party.
In such a case no other marks are nee
essary.
You may omit the cross in the circle
at the head of the ticket and make a
cross opposite the name of every person
on your party ticket for whom you de-
sire to vote.
If you desire to vote a mixed ticket,
omit the cross in the circle at the head
of the list and mark crosses opposite
the names of those you desire to vote
for.
II you ueS1re TO vote FOR a person
whose name is not printed on the ticket,
write it in the proper blank space and
make a cross opposite it.
If you desire to vote upon the consti-
tutional amendment proposed or the
bonding question, do sc by making a
cross opposite the proposition you adj
vocate
1t is absolutely prohibited to make
erasures of any kin on the ballot,
either of printed matter thereupon or
pencil marks made by the voter. Any
erasure will cause the ballot to be
thrown out. If, by any accident or mis-
take, you spoil your ticket in this man
ner, you will receive another in place
thereof by returning the spoiled ballot.
When you are through marking you
ticket fold it so that the face shall be
concealed and that the official ballot
stamp may be seen. Then hand your
ticket to the judge and announce your
name and address.
Voters must mark their own ballots
in all cases, nc matter how Nliterate
they may be, except they be blind Or
crippled. To divulge the manner in
which you have marked your ballot is
a crime, and as such punishable by
statute.
Your vote will be wasted if you place
a cross in the circle and also opposite
the name of any candidate.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-03
IN THE DISTRICT COURT.
Nicholas Welt Released on Bond
Ticon Mine Case Postponed.

Nicholas Welt, who was arrested a
few days ago under the name of Nicoli
Mafi on a charge of assault in the first
degre on Nicoli Romani at Meadervilie.
was arraigned in Judge Clancy's court
today at the request of Attorney We'd
ekin, who stated that his client had been
in Jail ten days or two weeks and would
like to have his bond fixed.
You are the person who was in
formed against under the name of Nicoli
Mafi?' asked the county attorney.
Eyes, but my name is lot Maffi; it is
Nick Welt. I was arrested in Meader-
vile, given a hearing there before JUS
tice Kirkwood and discharged. Then I
arrested again"
What is your plea to this charger"
II am not guilty."
After the amount of the bond had been
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-03
MINING APPLICATION NO. 1904,

United States Land Office, Helena, Mon.
tana, October %, 1900.
Notice is hereby given that the Climax
Mining n Milling company, a corpora
tion organized and existing under the
laws of the State of Montana, whose
postoff1ce address n principal place Of
business is Helena. Lewis & Clarke
county, Montana, by John Shober Of
Helena, Montana. as president, has made
application for a United States patent
for the Arctic Quartz Lode Mining claim,
for 1900 linear feet being 1900 feet east
erly and 300 feet westerly from discovery
shaft of the Arctic Quartz Lode Mining
claim, situate at Divide, (u%norganized
minig district), Silver Bow county, Nom
tana, upon which claim a notice of in
tention to apply for patent was posted on
he 18th day Of October A. D., 1900. des-
ignated as Survey No. 1894. ii Township
l N, r.. s w, and being more particu.
larly described as follows:
Beginning at the southwest corner No,
l, a point in the east end line of Survey
No. 2os3, a granite stone set in the
ground with a mound of earth alongside.
and marked 1894 for corner No. l from
which the southeast corner of section 1.
eo"IisHip L NJ, range y W., pears south
~ degrees Is mute w 59S4.6 feet. run
ming thence north Is degrees Is minutes
w 800 feet; thence north Il degrees SO
minutes r 1900 feet: thence south Is de-
grees Is minutes E 600 feet: thence south
II degrees 36 minutes w 1900 feet to the
place of beginning, containing an area
of 20.5S acres.
The location of his claim is of record
~ %1o $4,000 al oso - g, ~ w. D. ~
Montana, in book NJ of lode locations
page PAS.
The neighboring or adjoining claim to
these premises is Survey No. 20S3. First
Glass Lode, Nathan v. Vestal ct al, ape
plicants, on the west.
GEORGE D. GREEN.
Register.
First publication, October "a. 1900.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-03
[ RETURN Two REPUBLICANS TO THE
UNITED STATES SENATE.
Gillis Advises The Republicans of Silver Bow
County to Be At the Polls Early and Watch
For Democratic Reporters.

have brought so much disgrace and
shame upon the state of Montana. 4. .1-4
1.-THE people of Silver Bow county do
not want a repetition of the infamous
scandals of 1893 and 1899 in this state,
and they know that the only certain way
to defeat such notorious and open acts of
corruption is by the election of the re-
publican ticket; nor do the people in this
county intend by their votes to counte-
nance the corrupt methods which have
been employed in this campaign to pad
the registration rolls.
"The enormous amount Of money
which is being spent daily by both wings
of the democratic party is having the eff
feet Of bringing the people of this coun-
ty to a realization of their true position
Mr.. ellis stated that the county COM
mittee asks every republican in this
county to be at the polls on election day
and a fair and honest count, which every
democrat is afraid of. He advised that
every republican watch for the imported
political repeaters hat nave been
brought into the county in large num-
bers, who will doubtless attempt to vote.
Every republican must vote early if he
expects to vote at all, as these political
repeaters will go in and vote the names
of the honest citizen when the hon
est citizens appear they will find hem
selves in the position of the foolish vir-
gins. ST.. !st r.
while the republican party is pre-
pared to meet these conditions" said Mr..
ellis in conclusion, 'still, the assistance
of every republican and every other fair
minded citizen of the county is needed to
aid them in carrying on the good work."
Hon. T. j. Porter, republican candidate
for attorney general, and a man whose
political insight and shrewdness are ac.t
knoWledged in every part of, the state,
believes that the outlook for the triumph
OF his party at the polls on next Tues
day is r~oseate.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-03
paul" JONES MARRIED.

Frank s. Jones, better known to his
many Butte friends as Paul" Jones,
~telegraphed to this city yesterday that
he had just become the husband of Miss
Creighton, niece Of the Hon. J. A,
Creighton Of Omaha.
The marriage vas solemnized at spo-
kane, where Miss Creighton resided,
The message from Mr.. Jones also con-
tanned the announcement that Mr.. and
Mrs. Jones were seriously alarmed for
the safety of the father of Mrs. Jones,
who is en- route to China. The shin
upon which he sailed is long overdue.
and a report was received recently that
the ship. with all on board, was lost.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones will remain in spo-
kane for some time.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-03
u BROWNIES IN FAIRYLAND"
ARE after BIG DAMAGES

5. H. Friedlander, manager of the
Brownies in Fairyland" theatrical COM
amy, began suit in the district court to-
day against the Pullman Palace Ear
company to recover judgment for $14, 800,
in which amount he alleges he has been
damaged by reason of sickness among
the members of his troupe, as a result
of the bad sanitary condition of the
sleeping car Cleopatra, in which the COM
pany was travelling. Charles NJ. Parr is
his attorney.