davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-17
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATORS SALE
OF REAL ESTATE.

Notice is hereby given that In pursu
ance of an order of the District Court Of
the Second Judicial District of the State
of Montana, in and for the county of Sill
airy 1900, in the matter of the Estate OF
Charles w. Carlton, deceased. the under
signed, the administrator of said estate,
will sell at public auction to the highest
bidder, for cash, subject to confirmation
by said court, on Friday. h goth day Of
April. A. D. 1900, at 2 o'clock p. m.., at the
front door of the our house. in Butte
City. in said County of Silver Bow. all the
right, title, interest and estate Of the said
Charles w. Carlton at the time Of his
death. and all the right, title and interest
hat the said estate has, by operation of
law or otherwise, acquired other than or
in addition to that Of the aid Charles w.
Carlton. at the time of his death. in and
to all those certain los, pieces or parcels
of land situate, lying and being in the said
county of Silver Bow State of Montana.
and particularly described as follows. to-
wit:
All that portion of the surface ground
Of the Spruce Lode Mining Claim, desig-
mated by the United States Official Sur
vey thereof and patent therefor as lot
number one hundred and forty O4O) T..
3 NJ, r. 8 W., which is particularly des-
cribed by the metes and bounds as fol-
lows, towit:
Beginning at the northeast corner OF
the lot herein conveyed, from which the
northeast corner of said Spruce Lode lot
one hundred and forty Q40) bears north
20 degrees As minute east, 81 feet distant
and running thence south SO degrees as
minutes west, $50 feet: thence south 1 de-
gree east 30 feet: thence north So degrees
AZ minutes east. $50 feet; thence north 1
degree west 80 feet to the place Of begin
ming. containing forty-fve hundred (4500)
square feet of surface ground, more or
less, and being the same property con-
veyed to Charles Carlton by deed of Ben
jamin Casebeere, dated the 10Th day Of
July 1885,. and recorded on Page 576 Of
Book &C. of Deeds Of the records of Sill
yer Bow County, State of Montana, to
which record reference Is hereby made.
An undivided one-half Q-2) interest of.
in and to lots number 3 and 4 in block
number 6 OF the Barnard addition to
Butte City. according to the Of1cial Sur
vey and plat thereof. on file in the Of
flee of the county clerk and recorder of
Silver Bow County. Montana.
Terms and conditions of SALE: Cash, 10
per cent of the purchase money to be paid
to the administrator or the day of sale.
balance ON confirmation of sale by said
court. Deed at expense of purchaser.
Dated March oath, 1900.
FRANK H. COONEY,
Administrator Of the Estate Of Charles
w. Carlton. deceased.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-17
A M IN

Mrs. j. J. Dennniff was committed to
Jail on Yesterday for contempt in the dis
trict court before Judge Napton. Mr.
and Mrs. Denniff were cited to appear and
testify as to their property in the matter
of a Judgment rendered against them in
V of Marco Vuscovich. She told
that her husband had left the country.
going to Boston, and had taken with him
$4,000, the bull of their possessions. She
said 500 was all and that she had it in her
pocket. She was ordered to pay the 500
on account which she refused to do was
locked up. After spending a few hours
in Jail she gave up the money and was
released.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-17

T. Devine and B. C~rosswhite, third: bari
tone H. Church and Ernest Christie;
bass, James Donahue n Henry Show
ers; drums, II. Catlin, bass, and j. VAR
ley, snare.
The committees to whom the success
of the affair was due We're as follows:
Arrangement-N. George Davidson. H.
Church, Ernest Chritie, Stanley Jamber,
Charles McAuley and H. Becker.
Reception-Miss Nettie Beckers, Miss
Maggie Richards, Miss Annie Sullivan,
Miss Agnes DAILY, Miss Ella Hammond,
Miss Agnes Hogan; Messrs. Stanley jam
bers, Charles McAuley, H. Becker, James
Donahue, Ernest Christie and Thomas
Devine.
Floor-Frank Mcdonald, Fred Inman,
Frank McKenna. Harry Williams, Ed
shovlin and John Varley.
Floor Manager-Bert B.. Bliss.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-17

Steamer sailing from Portland. Ore,
to Cape Nome. are superior in every way
to those sailing from other Pacific coast
points, and miners supplies car be pur-
chased much cheaper n to better adj
vantage in Portland. Next steamer in
which there will be reservations will sail
on May 20. The frst-class fare is 1929. IS;
second-class, $10.25.
H. O. WILSON.
Gen. Agt., o. s. l.. Fl. r.,
Rntto
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-17
WO0dmen Will Have an AuXil-
larry.
IS REPORTED TO BE DYING
Republican League Committee to
Meet-COpper City
Briefs.

The Royal Neighbors. az auxiliary to the
Modern Woodmen of America will be or
ganized tomorrow evening by Mrs. Ella
Austin, deputy state oracle of Butte. The
society will start out with a good men,
bership. O" Wednesday evening the Mod
ern Woodmen will receive the members
of tn Royal Neighbors at Silver hall and
a most profitable and enjoyable meeting
is anticipated.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-17
REPORTED DYING.

Miss Laura l.. Hafner. a member of the
Anaconda High school graduating class
of 1900 who has been i'll with diptheria is
reported dying this morning at the home
of her parents. corner of Fifth and Chest
nut streets. The young lady was to grad
uate with high honors on next Friday af-
ternoon Her essay was to be Glass
History Her condition is deeply de-
plored by hundreds of people all over he
CitV.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-17
MUSIC TO BE

1t is understood the Easter music in
nearly all of the churches of this city
will be repeated next Sunday by special
request in each instance.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-17
CHANGE TIME TABLE.

The Northern Pacific railway, Great
Northern railway and B., A. & P. railway
will change time on next Sunday, April
70 as previously and exclusively an
bounced in these columns. Travellers
would do we'll to watch the time tables.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-17
REPUBLICAN LEAGUE COMMITTEE.

The executive and organization COM
mitteeS of the Anaconda republican lea.
que club will meet at the office of j. +.
Stagg on tomorrow evening at s o'clock.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-17
WII'HDRAWS.

Miss Ann Whitley begs leave to an
nounce that she has Withdrawn from the
Inter Mountain voting contest. thanking
her friends for the honor conferred.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-17

La Rome 3-clasp French Kid Gloves.
worth s.. 100, selling at $1.25. McRae's. :
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-17

La Rome 3-clasp French Kid Gloves,
worth $500, selling at $1.25. McRae's. :
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-17

La Rome S-clasp French Kid Gloves.
worth $500, selling at $1.25. McRae's. :
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-17

La Rome 3-clasp French Kid Gloves,
worth $500, selling at $1.25. McRae.s. =
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-17
MANHOOD
Rsssssips,os
$50

VIII quickly cure 700 91 all nervou>
diseases, such as lost manhood, oains
In the back, seminal emissions, ncr.
vous debility, unfitness to marry. ex-
hausting drains. impotency and AZ
its horrors. A written guarantee and
money refunded il six boxes does not
effect q permanent cure. 81 per bog.
six for s., by mail securely sealed.
Manufactured by A. Augendre, Para.
Address all mail to Newbro Dryg CO.
o01a AS&aA Butte. NonlloA
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-17
ANACONDA News
ANACONDA OFFICE 1o4is CONNER.
CIAL AVENUE.
NOTICE.,

The Inter Mountain Is pleased to an
nounce to u subscribers in Anaconda
that the Trip to Paris or Cape Nome -
an open contest including Butte n
Anaconda.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-17

-- ReS1SteT:
M. I. BAKER, y. 8. Claim Agent.
thirst Publication March %, 1907
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-09

courts of Cuba the most corrupt courts
that exist in any civilized country
The custom house fraud cases have beer
set down for trial on June 25, but it is gen.
orally felt that conviction is impossible, as
every judge and lawyer concerned has re,
lations or friends among the accused.
Gov Gen. Wood has returned from his
trip to Caibarien and Sagua. He reported
that everything is quiet and that no polit-
ical opposition has developed in the cleo
ton arrangements at either place. one be-
ing nationalist and the other supporting
the views of the union democratic party
He was much gratified at the many signs
of progress and the excellent crop pros
poets.
Capt. Pitcher, police magistrate and su-
pervisor of police. in explaining his recent
exercise of authority in connection with
police management, says that ever since
the latter part of April, when the force
was put under the municipality, there has
been marked falling off in discipline. The
men, instead of making their former smart
appearance. have become slouchy, slovenly
and dirty, and in many cases have not been
willing to come to attention for their own
officers. He felt that all the work that had
been done was likely to be utterly wasted,
and he used his authority to direct the
drills and enforce lessons in department.
To this is due the storm that has been
raised. and all sorts of excuses except the
right ones have been made for the falling
off in the appearance of the police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-09

school for nurses a hospital for the poor.
a door of hope for the fallen a nursery for
waits and a center from which Is issued
monthly a live and practical magazine
called the Lifeboat, having now about ~,
600 subscribers. .
"Among the many features which in
terested me l was particularly taken
with the work the mission IS DONG
for paroled prisoners. The state of In
diana. whose state prison is near Chicago,
has a parole law which allows prisoners
with good records to be practically SET at
liberty before their sentences have expired
vet still under the surveillance OF the prison
authorities, to whom they make monthly
reports. These paroled men find the mis-
sion of which l speak verfable maven.
MANY of them find employment about the
premises the more capable are Entrusted
with responsible duties, and all who are SO
minded have a chance of aiding in general
rescue work. Manhood IS appealed to. con-
fidence is restored, character is built up,
till reformation is complete.
1.-THE state of Indiana has record that
of 100 prisoners thus paroled but six have
been returned to the prison for violation of
parole New York has record. without
the parole law, that of 100 prisoners set at
liberty after sentences have expired 70 per
cent have been returned upon new SEN
fences The mission and the parole law,
working together. have thus wrought won
ders The lesson for US all Is that while
we are trying to do good to the souls of
men we must remember their bodies and
peculiar surroundings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-09
RATHBONE MUST EXPLAIN.

Auditors Department Find That Bills
Have Been Paid Twice.
A dispatch from Havana says: The trou-
bles of Mr.. Estes G. Rathbone, former d.
rector of posts, seem to be increasing. The
auditors department has thrown out 49,
600 worth Of vouchers, including $s,O0t
worth Of bills, which have been paid twice
most Of them at Muncie, Ind.
The Fidelity Company has been notified
that 1t will be held responsible on Mr.
Rathbone's bond. Mr.. Miller, the manager
Of the company, and Mr.. Rathbone have
held prolonged interviews during the last
few days. but no decision has been ar
rived at regarding this new aspect Of the
situation.
The authorities contend that the Fidelity
Company is responsible. Mr.. Rathbone S
friends insist that c. F. w. Nicely deceived
Mr.. Rathbone, who signed at Neely's re-
quest, without knowing what.
Corrydon Rich has been placed under a
s., 600 bond as a witness in the Nicely case.
A letter has been received here by friend
of Nicely. saying that, II forced to return,
he will show that Rich Is liar, and that
the latter received as much as he CNeely)
did
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-09
INVITATION TO BRIBE.
OHicfal of q Cuban Court Approaches
a LitfRant.


a LitiEant.
A dispatch from Havana yesterday says:
Senior Vaccarisse. a Cuban agent for a
well-known grade of flour. recently had a
matter in litigation. The clerk of the court
called upon him and said that for CEN
tenes, about $50, decision would be render
ed in his favor. He refused and decision
was rendered against him. He laid the mat
ter before Gen. Wood, who advised him to
appeal, and suggested that II he were APP
preached again he should mark the money
and endeavor to have a detective present to
overhear the negotiations. Yesterday the
secretary Of the Judge of the cathedral
court called upon Vaccarisse and told him
that for 10 centenes the appeal decision
would be given in his favor. An appoint
ment was made for another interview, and
when the secretary arrived, accompanied
by the under secretary. a detective was in
hiding, who heard the entire discussion and
arrested the secretary when he was leaving
the building with the money, taking him to
the Viyac, the Tombs of Havana, where he
was able to obtain ball.
A lawyer who was consulted by Vacca-
risse advised him not to have the man ar
rested, as such a step would be considered
"unpatriotic," especially as the Americans
would be able to say the Cubans were
worse than themselves.
This last suggestion was timely enough,
for the Americans ever since the occupa-
ton have had good reason to consider the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-09
Will Prove Decided Acquisition to
Our Navy.
We WILL HAVE SEVEN OF TEEN
Are Now Regarded as Beyond the
Experimental Stage
RECENT IMPROV ENTS
Written for The Evening Star.


:" N -, sao.a..,'
wv 80 '. -. ~, III,
"s ~ a.. ,-.a,.o,-,o,,.. ,,,,o,,
80. aa1o1 80 a,,r To-,
" -
,r,' IN - e. .,,o ,o,,, ,,,o,,s,arr
mere Will ne h.e vi ne he"
and these added TO our flunser ana HOE
land will give us second rank among the
Submarine navics of the world. Were all
-, 81, ~ ,o,. tn;-boa AVID ,r-,Sb
w NC. seven ''t''H i,i''7' 60
III the h'Gh seas today they couid chailehse
any foreign fotilia of their class at present
in existence. France has Just seven sub
:, 49,. ,o,,,,., ~ ,,,- - h,,
- -,
the ouiuihs program vi 'he french min
iS.er of marine anticipates the early addl-
ton of twenty-siX vessels of like kind. 1t
IS a fact worthy of some attention that.
;.h ~ ut, 80 49,. ,-.l,,t s.i,+or N,
~ IN Ni' " va
puhnc IN EUROPE none 81 our i'reish rivals
not even progressive Ja!'ah-lS s!tlia
serious attention 10 submarine navigation
Ihe Enslsh nave never taken ne matter
up me Germans made an unsatisfactory
experiment some years ago. Inc RUSSIANS
commenced one poat' put niscohtlhued II.
turkey mas two so-calied submarine boats,
launched fourteen years ago. Italy has
little one hve years old and Portugal mas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-09

moves even a fraction of an inch sufficient
water to compensate for the disturbance of
the vessels trim will be admitted to ex-
PEELED from the proper compartment.
Another important Improvement will be an
automatic arrangement whereby each of
the new vesses will operate at will in
both. and by which 1t may pass freely from
one such medium to the other. AS any
bather knows, 1t Is much more difficult to
sink in salt than in fresh water While go
ing out of a river into the sea the diving
abilities of submarine boat are constant
ly varying. This variation has caused some
trouble on the original Holland boat. An
other improvement in water ballast by
which 400 pounds of water be taken
in or emitted within few seconds. will en-
able the new type of vessel to suddenly bob
up and down again, only so far as to ex-
pose one-half of its turret. The present
Holland boat requires about ten seconds to
refill Its tank before lodging back under
water after thus showing itself. But even
in that time the chances of assault are
slight. Before the projectile from a war
ship two miles away can leave its muZZle
and arrive at one of the new submarine
boats the latter will have disappeared
and gone one knows whittier. Even at
distance OF a few hundred yards. the sud-
den bobbing up and down Of its utmost top
will cover less time than would be re-
Quired to make ready and aim gun on
shipboard.
Mere Bagatelle i'm Cost.
The five new submarine boats are to cost
not more than $40, 900 apiece At this rate
Uncle Sam can build fotilla Of forty such
vessels for the total price Of one finished
sea going battle ship of the first class. To
take a cold blooded, warlike view, the risk
would be proportionately small. when there
might be a reasonable chance that a sub
marine boat. with seven men on board,
could destroy forty times its worth In prop
erty and sink several hundreds Of active
foemen. Built only as an experiment. any
one of these little devils of the deep would
not be an expensive luxury. But Admiral
Hichborn, chief of the navy's bureau Of
construction and repair, regards the fin
ished Holland boat in the practical rath-
er than the experimental stage. He is of
the opinion that We should Immediately
avail ourselves of at least twenty Of the
! improved vessels; but Congress cut the
number down to five.
Six months will be required for the build
ing of each of the five boats. All Of them
will not be begun at the same time. They
will be completed probably a month six
weeks apart. that any defects in one may
be remedied in those of later construction.
| At this rate the whole five can be COM
pleted within the next year. II they prove
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-09

dispatch from Yokohama yesterday
says: More serious from Japanese point
of view than the rising of the Boxers in
China is the sudden tension between Japan
and Corea, as the result of the protests of
Japan against the torture and execution of
political prisoners by the Corean govern
ment. The Corean emperor absolutely re-
fuses to grant an audience to the Japanese
minister. Hayashi Gonsouke.
The feeling here is exceedingly excited.
1t may not be possible for the government
to keep 1t in check. the officials were
able to do at the end of March. when Rus
STA made her demands, particularly on the
question of Masampho. 1t Is thought here
that Russian influence is behind the af-
front given by Corea to Japan. The tone
of the Japanese press fs very bitter and
grave developments are possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-09

A dispatch from Berlin yesterday says:
The national school reform conference was
continued today. Despite the expressed
wish of Emperor William that English
should be effectually taught in the gym
nasia. majority of the delegates decided
TO leave the status of English as 1t Is now,
which means English instruction begin
ming on the average at the age of seven
teen, and then being only optional, like
Hebrew
This decision is surprising. Because the
congress OF German neophilological teach
ers. In Leipsic. has just passed resolutions
Insisting upon the Importance Of increased
study of English and of employing English
men Instructors
DR.. Studt, Prussian minister of educa-
ton. has just instructed the statistical bu-
reau to collect material regarding the dis
astrous effects Of alcoholism upon the ma
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-09

travel in the non-fghting category with
golfers, hospital and ammunition ships ac-
&C mpanying large fleets. One of Russa's
armored cruisers is equipped with COM
partment from which she can launch a tor
pedo boat with the ease at which one of
these little vessels might slip off the stocks
of shore shipyard. Admiral Dewey is
skeptical as to the practicability Of extend
ing the functions of submarine boats to
fleet formations on the high seas They
should. in his opinion. be confined to har-
Dor and coast defense, but even during
these uses they can be carried in special
transport vessels from point to point along
a threatened coastline.
JOHN ELFRETH WATKINS, Jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-09
LIEUT.. MARTINS CONFESSION.
Army Officer Says Pool Room Propris
tress IL His Wife.

Army OHcer SRys Pool Room PrOprfe-
tress is His Wife.
n dispatch from New York yesterday
says: The trial by court-martial of Lieut.
Edw. H. Martin, 5th Artillery, on charges
of classifying the accounts of the canteen at
Fort Hancock, was continued today, coun-
sci for defense making his summing up
During the recess of the court Lieut. Mar
tin summoned the reporters present, and
formally acknowledged that Miss Grace
May Dodd. who, under the name of Grace
Ryan, was arrested as the proprietress of
an alleged pool room which was raided
Tuesday night. is his wife, He added.
I'VE were married by Rev. Dr. Snyder
on April Is last at his residence, in Man
haitian. I had been advised by counsel not
to divulge this secret since the charges
have come up."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-09
Honorary Com missioners.

Rev. Dr. Jos. Kranskon and Mr.. Ralph
Blum Of Philadelphia have been appointed
special honorary commissioners to inspect
agricultural exhibits at the Paris exposi-
ton and to investigate agricultural schools
and the status Of agriculture In general
In Europe,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-09

Quick Service to st. Paul via b. & O.
and northwestern points on new b. & o.
train leaving Washington at 1880 am
daily. and reaching St. Paul at 10 pm. next
day.-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-09

Can You Five so Feetf
The Thompsons do at Chesapeake Beach
daily, $50 and 7:30 p.m.-Advt,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-09

mencing in Baltimore the 2lst instant and
continuing until early next month. A lot
in the suburbs Of that city has been leased
and on it there will be erected several large
tents in which business sessions and daily
religious services will be held. There will
also be a reception tent, In which visitors
can rest and book tent and family tents
erected on the ground. The members Of
the denomination are stanch advocates of
hygienic principles and, temperance.
Rev. DR.. l.. L. Couvardy, who for num-
Der of years was assistant to Rev. Father
Damien, missionary to the .lepers, visited
Washington a few days ago In the interest
of mission which he hopes to establish
that there are almost $1,000 of these I'M
fortunates in the vicinity Of that city. all
of them in the most Wretched condition.
DR.. Couvardy Will be the pioneer white
settlement In order THAT he might be the
better equipped for the work which he in
tends to prosecute Father Cpuvardy has for
the past four years patsuea u me study OF
his intention to visit most OF the large east
ern cities in the interest ofEythe mission in
the near future. 81 "a
mont Avenue Christian Church, has re-
turned from Morgantown. Nv. Va, where
he went to attend the meetings OF the an
nual convention OF the Cnrlstian Endeavor,
ers of that state. The convention is said
to have been the most successful of the
kind ever held in West Virginia. Besides DR..
Power there were present at the convention
the following prominent members of the
United Society Of Christian Endeavor:
Floyd w. Tompkins, Wayand Hoyt, John
willis Baer, Robert ]. Young and D. w.
Moffat.
Rev. John A. Knott. formerly pastor of
Epworth Church. this city. has returned
from a visit to Chicago, where he went to
look look into ' some phases of religious work
Speaking Of this visit, Mr.. Knott said: II
have just returned from a flying trip to
look into the rescue work which is being
done in that city for the man-forsaken, and
all but God-forsaken. In one Of the worst
sections Of the city an Institution has been
! established which 10 at once q training