davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-07-12

price considerably. Some few car
loads have come up from the South
but the Delaware variety is Just be-
ginning to blush under the summer
sun.
The growers give various reasons
for the big crop. Some say that the
seasons alternate ani that bad crop
is nearly always followed the next year
by good one. Still others believe
that the late season with the warm
weather has produced the favorable
results. .,,
Another week or perhaps two WIN
see the gatherers at work in Inc
orchards of Delaware collecting inc
juicy delicacies and packing 'hen
carefully to avoid bruises in the D'S
woven baskets, ready for shipment 10
all parts of the country.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-07-12
GREASY SCORES HAMILTON.

Correspondence was recently
made public between Secretary OF
Agriculture John Hamilton and
William T. Greasy, chairman Of q
committee of Pomona Grange, No.
5, of Columbia and Lower Luzerne
counties, which recently adopted
resolutions charging Secretary
Hamilton with completely in the
oleo frauds and demanding his res,
ignation.
The letter Of the Secretary is
dated June I9, and in it he asks
Mr.. Greasy to give the names and
addresses of any persons now sell
ing "colored oleo, D." and denies that
he is responsible for the enforce
ment of the oleo law, which, he as
serts, is under the entire jurisdic-
tion Of the Dairy and Food Com
missioner.
Mr.. Creasy's reply answers the
Secretary's questions at length,
mentions the names of fourteen in
dividuals and companies against
whom, he asserts, cases are now
pending, and in response to the
Secretarys declaration that he is
not responsible, says, after quoting
the Acts of Assembly setting forth
his duties
"Now you plead you have nc
responsibility in the matter, and
that you have nothing to do with
it. Permit me 20 say that if yor
have such a conception Of your du
ties i'll relation to these laws, it i.
about time to vacate the office, the
duties of which you manifestlv dc
not intend to perform.
If you, and the officers unde,
you, were doing your duty as vol
ought to do it, not a pound of oleo
margarine could be sold in thi
State contrary to law. But YOU
very actions show that you hav,
no desire to enforce the laws, an,
III consequence, the oleo swindler
have no fear of what your depart
ment may do.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-07-12
THURSDAY, JULY IL, 1900.

THE COLUMBIAN is for the Dem
ocratic ticket-national, state and
county. The names Of all candi-
dates will be hoisted in due time.
They are omitted Tor the present,
because they occupy space without
serving any good purpose so long
before the election.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-07-12

a party OF surveyors made their
appearance i'll town Tuesday. They
stated that they are in the employ
of the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany and are engaged in making a
preliminary survey for the purpose
OF determining the cost Of extend
ing the line through Danville to
Berwick on this side of the river -
Danville SIN.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-07-12

1t is said that 10, 900 gold seekers
at Cape Nome will be without the
necessaries of life this winter.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-07-12

Englands losses in men to date
in South Africa are 4S,ISS.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-07-12

Leases and notices to quit Ioi
sale al this office. Il.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-07-12
PHILIPPINE POLICY.

The greedy commercialism which
dictated the Philippine policy Of the
Republican administration attempts
to justify it with the plea that it will
pay, but even this sorbid and un-
worthy plea fails when brought to
the test of facts. The war of GRIM
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-08-26

spise the humber folk who along the
sea crested vale of life keep the noise
less tenor of their way but let this
nation stand erect. ana spurnipg the
brides of wealth and power show that
there is reality in the principles
which we profess; let 1t show that
there is a difference between repub-
lie and n monarchy. and the oppressed
IN every land will see in our flag the
hope of their deliverance, and, whether
they are bleeding upon battlefield.
or grooming beneath a tyrants lash.
will raise their eyes toward heaven and
breathe a fervent prayer for the safety
of our republic"
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-08-26

Yale and Princeton Universities, and is
therefore very great credit to the
Cercle.
Among the exhibits of the Cercle APP
pear photographs of the French lee
turers brought over to America by the
Gercle: Rene Doumic, Edouard Rod
Henri de Regnier; also diplomas
medals. certificates, etc.
There were also posters of the va
rious French performances of the Ger
Gle. and a curious and quite original
collection of photographs representing
the cast of each play. This years
play. lie Pedant Joue." of Cyrano de
Bergerac. attracted much attention
and the dramatic critics were very
eulogistic in their praise.
The exhibit drew great deal OF at
tention from the French literary pub
Tic. and the Paris press referred to II
In the most flattering terms, express
ing not only admiration for the work
put also wondering at the perseyer-
ance and ability of those who possessed
such perfect knowledge of the French
classics and French literature.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-08-26

they VIII SuDJuBate us.
Our opponents say that the world
would laugh at us if we gave indepen-
dence to the Filipinos. Yes, kings
would laugh. aristocrats would laugh.
and those would laugh who deny
the alienable rights of men and de-
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-08-26
An Attractive Exhibit.

An attractive and interesting exhibit
in the American Educational and So
cial Economy Glass, at the Paris Ex-
position. is the display of the Cercle
trancais de rUniversite Harvard, which
mas been awarded a gold medal and
grand prize in the class of higher
education This award is similar to
that given to the Congressional Lib
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-08-26
ELECTION OF SENATOR'S.

President Johnson. in 1868, recon-
mended Constitutional amendment
providing for the election of United
states senators by direct vote of the
people. but his recommendation met
with no response. About twelve years
later General Weaver, then a member
of Congress. tried to secure the pas
sage OF a resolution submitting such
an amendment. but his efforts were flu
tile. In 1892, the resolution recon-
mended by President Johnson and
urged by Congressman Weaver, finally
passed the House of Representatives.
but it has not yet reached vote in
the Senate, and now. after eight years
more of public discussion, the propo-
sition for the first time received the
endorsement of the National Conven-
ton of one of the great parties.
IF the fusion forces win a victory
this fall, we shall see this reform ac-
complished before the next Presiden-
tiai election. and with its accom-
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-08-26

executive and does away with the ne
cessity for legislation. The Army and
Navy Journal, in its issue OF August
4, commends the English system. and
declares that as a result of this sys-
tenn fifth of the worlds area. con-
tanning fourth of It's population. is
ruled with an administrative economy
which is an administrative marvel
and adds:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-08-26

can be easily supplied
t + Q m Loughran's large
stock OF New Household
Goods which are arriving
daily.
|, Everything needed for
home comfort found here
at low prices on easy
terms.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-08-26
HON. WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN.
Speech Accepting Nominations the ppst Party and Monetary
League For the Presidency

Calm and Dispassionate Discussion of Momenous Public
Questions Which Have Been Submitted the Voters Of
the United States for Their Decision at the Polls in No
vembsr-The Currency Qusstion-Ths Trusts-The
Dangers Of Imperialism
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-08-26
Mattings,
Refrigerators,
Ice Boxes,
Rockers,
Settles,
Mosquito
Canopies
and other summer goods to-
be sold at low prices to make
room for our Fall Goods.

Do not think of purchasing anything
in the Housefurnishing line until you have
inspected our stock. learned our prices
and terms.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-29
AT THE

st. Marks (EpiscopaD church, corner
Of Main and Sixth streets. Sunday after
Christmas day: Early celebration at s
a. M; morning prayer and sermon at II;
Sunday school at 1890 p. m; Daughters
of the King, $50: evening service at 1880.
Topic Of evening discourse, The Tenth
Commandment The music at the morn
ing service will, in the main. be the same
as on Christmas day. Special music in
the evening. Mrs. Norbeck choir leader:
Mrs Gaily, %organist; Alfred Brown, rec
tor.
At the First Methodist church, corner
of Oak and Third streets, the pastor, Ed
ward G. Cattermole. will preach at II a.
m. and 1870 O'Clock. Morning subject:
achievements and Failures of the
Dying Century" Evening. How Old
Art Thou?" Appropriate music for the
New Year season. Special solos by male
voices morning and night.
First Baptist church, corner of Fifth
and Locust streets: w. II. Setter, pas
tor; residence, 61O West Fifth street.
Worship at II a. m. and 7:3O p. m. Morn
ing subject, 1.-The All-Seeing Eye of
Q Sunday school at 1920 p m:
young peoples meeting at $50 p. m.
Prayer meeting on Wednesday evening
at s o'clock.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-29
ARMY BEEF Revived.
Very Dead Subject Brought to Life
by Gen. Alger.

New York, Dec. 29.-Gencral AlSer
avs "a high tribute to General Eagan,
saying he was almost Frustrated from
overwork. He adds:
THE charges of Gen. Miles seemed to
Gen. Eagan, in his nervous condition,
magnIfied and horrible. Upon hearing
them he pitifully exclaimed. Gen.
Miles has crucified me upon a cross of
falsehood and misrepresentation
dashed to the quick by the allega-
lions contained in Gen. Miles testimony
he lost his self control. | believe that had
Gen. Eagan's health not been seriously
impaired by overwork and anxiety the
two Objectionable paragraphs in his re-
ply, would never have been written or
uttered. Even yet, Invested of the two
paragraphs referred to. his reply re-
mains unanswerable. The allegation thai
l inspired Gen. Eagan's attack upon Gen.
Miles is absolutely untrue. He did not
make known to me the nature Of his
proposed answer of the charges.
His court martial was not the out
come of Gen. Miles charges. but the re-
suit of Incorporate and unmilitary Ian
guage delivered during Il momen of
pardonable Indignation.
1.-The army had won its battles i'm cuba
and the Philippines, Porto Rico had
peacefully come into our hands after "A
few skirmishes: the protocol had been in
operation for over four months and even
the treaty of peace had been signed at
Paris.
''Then comes the major general com
handing the army of the United States
with his charges. Grave, honest and
faithful officers suffer under the cruel,
unwarranted and unjustifie. imputa-
lions. Besides this Il false impression
has been created throughout the country
as to the food furnished the army which
NAV never be renewed
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-29

than pay a fine for contempt or serve a
term in Jail he puts in an appearance.
Several times during the past year the
injustice of his law has made itself
manifest and not SO very long ago a
citizen of Helmville came here to attend
one of these cases and was thereby put
to an expense of nearly 500 before he
reached home.
This matter is to be called to the at
tention of the Deer Lodge legislators.
Those who are taking a hand in the
movement agree that the county should
be saved as much expense as possible
and have. at the same time, protection
from the pest of professional witnesses,
but it is thought that witnesses coming
from afar, say over 10 miles, should be
allowed some compensation for their
time and an effort is to be made to have
the present law amended along these
lines.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-29
INDIAN CUTS CAPERS,

A Flathead Indian from the reserva-
ton near Missoula, with his skin full
of flrewater, and a bucking cayuse, fur
nished excitement and amusement to a
wondering crowd on East Park street
yesterday afternoon. and proved himself
to be a rea live bronco buster. The
animal, without a saddle and only a
short piece of rope around its neck,
bucked until it was covered with foam
in it's efforts to unseat its rider, but
the nobe red man stuck like glue, and
only dismounted and hitched his charger
to a post after it had given up in dis
gust and refused to buck or stir out of
it's tracks while the Indian was on it's
back.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-29
w IN TOWN."

The lively farce, Browns In Town."
comes to the Margaret theater Wednes-
day, Jan. I'd, where the audience will
surely laugh over the string of complica-
tons which furnish endless fun through
the three acts. The author has one some
clever work as a farceur in this play,
both in ingenious arrangement n
abundance of farcial incidents, with
catchy songs. bright music. and also in
the crisp and buoyant humor of the
dialogue. The story tells chiefly of the
troubles which surround a newly welded
young couple who wish to keep their
marriage a secret until they can devise
some good reason for breaking the news
to the groom's father, who ~strenuously
objects to his sons marrying until he
reaches a certain age.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-29
WORK FOR LEGISLATORS.

-
" When the legislature meets in Helena
next month, the delegation which will
represent Deer Lodge county in that
august body will be asked to work for a
modification Of some of the code laws of
the state as passed by the fourth gem
teral assembly.
Z One change is particularly desired here
and that is in the section which states
that mo fees shall be paid to witnesses
summoned in criminal case in justice
courts or in coroner's trials"
The code commissioners no doubt in
tended to shut out effectually such per-
sons as those who make it a business of
hanging o justice mills and impos-
ing themselves upon the general public
as professional witnesses. In that re-
spect the law now in force has done Won
ders, especially in the larger cities; but
1t has many other features which have
had a tendency to work hardships upon
persons sometimes who are not able to
bear them. MOI only are witnesses in
criminal cases in the inferior courts shut
out from receiving any fees, but no mile
age is allowed them: they are absolutely
forced to put up their own expenses
whenever summoned with no hope of re-
enumeration of any kind. In criminal
cases they are compelled to make an APP
pearance when summoned or else be
cited for contempt, so therein the wit
ness is placed between two fires; rather
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-29
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
THE POPS WILL BATTLE.
Reorganize for
Next Campaign.

st. Louis, Mo-, Dec. GA conference
Of middle-of-the-road populists conven-
ed in the st. James hotel today in re
Spouse to a call issued by ]. A. Parker of
Kentucky, chairman of the national COM
mittee of that party for the purpose of
discussing the future policy. About 80
members of the national committee were
in person, or represented by proxy. Mel
Their Wharton Barker nor Donnelly We're
present. The latter was sick. Among
those present are 10. Parker, w. S.
Morgan, of Ark; Col. Frank Burkett, of
Mississippi; A. G. Vantine and j. II. Fer
ris, of Illinois: J. II. Hills. of Missouri;
Col. ]. S. Felter. of Illinois: Col. Thos.
Wadsworth. of indian and Miss Clara
Williams of West Plains, Mo. A repre-
sentative of the socialist party was pres
emit in the person Of Prof. Geo. d. Her.
ron, of Grinnell, Iowa.
Chairman Parker, in an address, said
that he believed in enforcement from
both the old parties and declared that
the fight should be carried forward with
out any compromising. Mr.. Parker said
he had issued the call to representatives
of all branches of the popullst party but
that the "~fusionists'' had ignored it en-
tirely. The time was r.pe. he said. for a
SiSdJ DOilCtCdl lDdtlie anu IRE ueSlfeu W
ask the representatives of other reform
movements to stand with the middle-of-
the roadsrs and make the principles OF
the latter theirs.
Prof. Geo. d. Heron. Of Grinnell,
Iowa, who had been invited to be present
was asked to address the gathering on
socialism. He said that the reason Bry-
an was not elected was because he was
not a practical man; that he represented
eighteenth century philosophy and was
profoundly ignorant of the present
needs. Before the last election a strange
condition of affairs existed. One third of
the voters, the speaker declared. were
not sure how they would vote. They
We're not in sympathy With the republi-
can party, ana, in their extremity, saw
no refuge in the platform laid down by
the democrats. The result was they did
the besis they could. These voters are
now waiting for a definite, clear cut
radical programme of reform to be pre-
scented to them and this they will uphold.
Representatives of the different reform
movements present We're listened to in
the presentation of what. in their opin-
ion, were necessary to bring about the
reforms needed.
A recess for luncheon was taken until
, p. m. when the discussion WAS resu.ned
by she %pooulists.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-29
ANOTHER CHILD STEALER.
City Abductor Wanted in the
Cudahy Case.

omaha. Neb., Dec. 29.-Eddie McGee.
allas Burns. alias Raiston. the notorious
leader in the Beals kidnapping at Kansas
city nine years ago. and who served a
term of five years in the penitentiary for
the crime and a term in the Joliet pris-
on for another offense. is now wanted by
the police as the dark compleXionod
man in the Cudahy abduction. MCGEE
is we'll known in Kansas City. Denver
and Illinois cities. and is also said to BE-
a friend of Pat Grove.
The fact that the abducto-s told young
tudahy he was wanted as Eddie MCGEE
for stealing $500 from his aunt" is con-
sidered significant.
NcGee had an accOmplire in the alb
duction in 1891 of Banker Beals' son a
woman who passed as his wife. and went
under the names both of Lizzie Burns
and Lizzie Clevidenec. She as well as
MCGEE served a five years sentence in the
Missouri penitentiary for the crime. The
real leader of the ang was known as
Ralston, who claimed to be a Denver de-
tective. Ralston secured g.. 900 ransom
offered for the return of the child and
was never unprecedented.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-29
ANACONDA NEWS
ANACONDA OFFICE. 200 MAIN ST..
OPPOSITE MONTANA HOTEL.
TELEPHONE NO. 50.
A NEW. PRINCIPAL
MISS GLEEsoN WILL HEAD THE
BRYAN SCHOOL.
DEER LODGE LEGISLATORS.
Asked to Make Some Radical Changes
Affecting Their Con-
&,A stitutents.
DEER LODGE LEGISLATORS.

The board of trustees of the Anaconda
schools held a meeting last night, and
one of the most important things done
was the selection of Miss Helena Glee-
son the retiring county superintendent
Of schools, as the principal Of the Bryan
schools. Thre were our applicants for
the position. but the successful candidate
secured the vote of every member Of
the board.
On account of i'll health, Miss Maud
Grant rendered her resignation as teach
er in the Central school. 1t was accepted
and Miss Mary Howard. a substitute
teacher. was promoted to fill her place.
Supt. Kilroy called attention to the
fact that he was left with but one sub
stitute teacher, and in-as-much as he
expected an increase in attendance when
the schools open in the new year, he
thought another should be provided. Ac-
cordingly Miss Jennie Mcmillan, who
had previously made application as a
substitute. was selected.
The insurance on the Prescott schoo
being about to expire, the board ordered
1t renewed. The building is insured for
$3.50.
Clerk Nadeau stirred up some amuse-
nent for the members of the board by
stating his reasons for denying Prof.
Sears. the principal of the Lincoln
school. a days salary when the warrants
were issued one day last week. 1t will
be remembered that the board decided
to allow the p~edagogues pay for attend
ance at the teachers institute upon pre-
sentation of a certificate of attendance
from the county superintendent. On the
day the warrants We're issued Mr.. Sears
had absented himself. Prof. Sears af-
forwards called upon President Kirk
patrick, who gave him a note to Secre-
tary Nadeau instructing him to issue
the warrant to the professor for this par
ticular days pay. 1t was issued and now
the board has a bon to pick with the
president, who is at present in Helena,
and they are waiting for him to come
home to explain why, they allege, tina
he oVerstepped his powers of office.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-29
-1!.A.
tf@t*.
PERSONALS.

Miss Margaret Deegan, one Of the
many teachers of Red Lodge. is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Relor, of No. 1920
West Granite street.
Frank Elliott, foreman for the Butte
Transfer company, returned today from
a visit to friends in Oregon.
w. B. Eldridge and Charles L. Hart,
of Blackfoot, are visiting
Butte today.
Phil Grimes, the brewer of Billings,
is in the city.
Hon. T. c. Marshall, of Missoula,. is
in the city.
State Senator c. w. Hoffman. of
Gallatin county, is in the city today
from Bozeman. *.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Morris are
booked to start for California today. 1t
is their intention to spend a few weeks
on the coast n then proceed to old
Mexico, where they will probably re-
main until April or May and then re-
turn to Butte. The trip is to be made
in the interest of MI. Norris health,
which in recent months has net been
good, .. .. -
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-29
LOCALS
A PARTY.

The friends of Miss Mabel Duggan ten
dered her a delightful surprise party last
night at her residence, $40 North Frank
lin street. The evening was passed with
games. and a merry time was enjoyed tby
all. Those present We're: Misses Mildped
Hammond, Rita Hauswirth. Amy Haus-
with, Pearl Barker, Blanche Barnaman,
Katie McNulty, May Tonkin. Nellie Dill
Ion, Mae O'ConnOr, Mae McClennan, Mel
lie Matlacl.. Blanche Bagley, Mabel Dug
gan, Nellie Sullivan; Messrs. Doc Sulli-
van. John Hopkins, Charles Hauswirth,
Robert Deverall. Harry Hansan, Herbert
Grant, Robert McNeicc, Roy Sherlock,
George Trip, Hugh Downey, Elmer
Kelly, John Nickels, Howard Eddy, Ed
ward Duggan, Henry Tonkin, and Will
bur Hauswirth.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-29
~ LOCAL BRIEFS. PIT gss

Dan Cullinan, aged AZ years. died Fri
day at the family residence, No. III Ruby
street, from where the funeral will take
place tomorrow Sunday at 2 y. m. The
deceased leaves a wife and two children
to mourn his loss.
John Ryan, aged 40 years. died today
at the family residence, No 535 Colorado
street. from where the funeral will take
place Monday at . p. m.
The funeral of Oscar Baghy will take
place tomorrow Sunday at 2 .. m.
from Sherman's undertaking parlors.
The funeral of Mrs. Lizzie Malloy will
take place tomorrow Sunday at 9 p.
M, from the family residence, No. 2O7
West Broadway alley.
Rev Lauritz Carlson, Norwegian
Lutheran pastor. will have service to-
morrow afternoon at 3 p. m. in the
German Lutheran church on West Sill
Yer street, No. g., between Colorado and
Dakota streets.
German Lutheran church, 81 West
Silver, w. Ludthoff, pastor. Services
tomorrow at II a. M: Sunday school at
2 p. M; services, with Lords supper.
on Monday evening at s o'clock; services
on New Years day at II a.. m. -