davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-11-10
cInse of The EIower NISSAN.

Contributors Il he Flower Mission this
WEEK were Mrs. S. A. pi.hl, Ms. Rehecca
Wagner, Miss FAY Sloner Master Chester
C.,s. eli. Mrs. Harry Krefer, Mrs William
Ke.lf, Mrs George sullivan, Mrs. DR..
Baughman. Mrs. Bsh. Mrs. J. F. Rinker,
Miss Mary Engard.
With this week the mission closes. We
take this method Of thanking all those who so
kindly contributed of their services and flow
ers from week to week. Thanks are due es-
pee tally TO the press, to Messrs, Geo. Mather
and VIM. Keeier, Mrs Harry Keefer for her
untiring zeal and interest in the work and TO
Master Walter Zepp for his kindness in car
rying the boxes each week to and from the
railroad. respectfully
MAMIE RINKER, President.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-11-10
Sudden Death Of DR.. Harsione.

DIR. Campbell $ Harstone, the weH known
and efficient veterinary surgeon ct Wes,miu-
sler, was found dead at an early hour yesler-
day friday morning. Immediately Ia the
in the rear Of the Thomson Livery Stable
DIR. Harstone II graduate of The Ontario
Canada, Veterinary college, aud was highly
regarded as veterinary surgeon.
He was native of Canada, about As years
of age and came to this county about Is years
ago. He married a laughter of the late Henry
Rahter. once proprietor of the City Hotel
Westminster, aud leaves wife aud two
daughters.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-11-10

Ms. Carrie l.. youngest dasgbi.f II NJ.
and Nh. G. f. l.Asnb-sri. 81 Nrs Wiaa-at.
and Nj Norsall Shueiiak~F. 81 IaBsyts-u.
wrre married THURSDAY sfiessi.s,f IS s e. rl.sss
ii the huaao e the bride. rs Rev Jaus,s
Nnars-. Pfesideal u Ns~ Wsad@as College.
Ihe ceremony 50 pcTfarlae,i iu abe pE'-s.su.s.
81 the inne,llAie relatives Il the participants
and was followed By a lEhg COLLATION. The
housr Eas fasiefuily 1rcusntei ~5sh HsWrrs
ard posted plants MrusielssA.sn'. sd
ding msreh ~. r-uirrri by Mr. tgan
Slneiscr Tho bride wprv a travelling ga~n II
Mode triuans-l ia spr,aqae aat carried brils =
russs- She ~sls attended - hrr slsteF. Mos
Re-sae Lambert, who wHs Rislrssl in lAHe. Mr.
e. Erucs8 E.amtrrt. hsogheF 81 ibr bride acted
A. l,ssi man Mr. api Ms Shoemaker ir9
on the 4.o4 train or 3 TRIP 10 BAi,ialorr, Wash
inKtou and Phii4dclphis. and apoa ghelg r.
turn viii reside IN Taneyln~H.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-11-10

Suvcmber S-luercaFy - Al Z a. ~. aut q
AZ T. ni; ainu-I UnafiHnssas rain frozen aa
early hour. unsil D. ni-s ptrstaiis clear after
wards November t-tnrrrrry - a. : a. M
and - II = ,. M; tluady. generally elrsr after
10 a. IA. NuEemisrr s--tnnFrarv ~ ~ a. lH-
and CO NJ ., a.. hear fslst; cleAf aad bias
tery. November 6--uerraFY &c al q ~.
and 81 Al > y. m. F.: ,r.- iormea nish: prwYssssss.
clear Naycmizss s-aercary a. az : o. ~
aud - o. p m; clear and biastrry. vseads
from 4 50 p. m; cuu,ina4aS rAsu aisrr . e,
until = late hour Nos-mtsr s--Hlcrvasy -
Al : a. m and ~ At , =. n'- rioudy aslii II -
9. "a. inliascd BY raiu uHll g. w. high
north w,ad At njghi. November g--sn-reary
81 At - g. a. And ~ a. > =. ga a,o~ l=srAa
falling Al ? 80 A. M and eongiaasd sn.'i The
groand vas covered, ssruns northwest ~lad;
t.artially clear
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-11-10
New Advertisements.

Our Annual ChrysaHihemum shas- Mile
Bros Popular Cash Stores. Messmsa.trr. MI,
Assignee of Assignee % Mortgage sale
OF Desirable Farm Michael r Walsh.
l.owenihAl's. southwest corner Lsx'aEtun
and Howard streets. Baltimore. Nd
Bfager's Big Department SiuFe-. kata@ aho
Saratoga streets. Baltimore, Nd,
The Model Weekly Store News-hrsr 4
I.amberl. Westminster, Nd
Closing Got Sales II i.unsier Rnd Cord
Waod-A NJ kaibaeh.
wear~ell -Nrw York Bsrxain Iloasr,
Westminster, Nd,
last al Unclaimed Matter sn The Pu.t"iiirs
Westminster Nd.
Pulic Sal. Il Stock II. S,sas Acr.
riet.
la--ai Nniirrs-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-11-10

The Wonans Home aud Foreign Missionary 80
eiety held meeting at Grace Lutheran parsonage
November D 1890 at which the following reSolu
tons were adopted:
WHEREAS, Mrs Hanna q. Hoppe. sdevotei mem
Der OF the Lutheran Church. hA~ been suddenly
called from time into eternity. and
WHEREAS. She was an earnest active member uf
our Missionary Society thor fore,
RcSDircd. hat in her removal from our ranks the
Womans Missionary Society has lost one OF its most
faithful and efficient members whose active inter
est in work showed her devotion 10 her Saviour
and his cause.
ResOiUcd, That we are comforted with the thought
that she has only been transformed from the
Church Militant Ia the Church Triumphant,
Resolued That We deeply sympathile with those
who have been so uneX pectediy called to mourn
her departure and point them fur comfort 10 Him
who wept with the s0rrowing.
Resoired That these resolutions be recorded in
minutes aud that we request their pHAlica iion.
IN our local papers and thst copy be sent 10 the
family of our deceased sister.
by order OF committee,
Mrs r. H. MILLER Mrs CHAs. p. CAssRLL,
Mrs. LEVI PFEFFER, Miss IDA IINGAIN6-
Miss IDA YISGLING. Rec. Sec.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-11-10
MIXERS liens.

Mr. II g. Frank ia,s moved 10 hi~ new
home near New Freedom, aud Mr.. Israel
Hare Of near York hs,S occupied the pr,,periy
vacated by Mr. Frank
Mrs. Geo. W. Hetiacker. Mr.. William Ian,
dis, aud Ms Noah Warner, Of near .hls place,
attended the funeral OF their brother, Mr..
Luther Lands, ol Selhns Grove, Pa, ou Fri.
dag Of last week,
Mss Annie Fisher. Of Baltimore, spent
several days recently with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Nicholas Fisher. Of this place.
Mr. Lewis SehafFer is having b., house
painted.
Miss Mary Fisher has igone to Hanover,
where she is employed by Mr.. and Mrs.
SpTankle
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-11-10
NOVEMBER WEDDINGS.


4 very pretty aud quiet wedding ~As held
al ihs, home 81 the aEci Elder Lew tieagic
Al Frz-lihurg, on Sunday last, Al i.SlU' clock
p. m. The contracting psrif~s we're Nr- John
r. nrrr. a we'll knoWu haCksser 81 that place,
aud Mss Elizabeth A. Ficagie. The jsrslr
~as attired va black p0pita wiih hat and
gloves to match. The groom Looked his hest
IA sut at black Elder :. q CrAf per.
formrd the ceremony. nniy The ts,aard,slc
iamIIr Were nraAeni.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-11-10

DIR. NJ. w. Kelliher. who was arrested in
Pawtucket, r. l., on the charge of plotting
to swinde an insurance company committed
suicide.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-11-10

-OOhNEk OF MAIN AND CENTRE STREETS.
TERMS-Si.00 per year; a. cents for six months,
and cents for three months Single copies GEMS.
ADVERTISING RATE-.--0ne square Is liucSl will
De inserted times or less for 81, and , cents for
each subsequent insertion. One squa re ) months,
S{5U: months So II months, $. Business Cards,
not exceeding lines, IS per year. When the num-
per OF insertions is not marked advertisements will
be confined until forbid and charged accordingly
Yearly advertisers must eonfine advertisements to
their own business. Rule and Figure Work double
pnce. Business Locals 10 cents per line Marriages
and deaths in efted free. Obituaries and Personal
Communications cents DER line.
TERMS
Yearly advertisements $500 per inch, for more
than one inch per year; s.. 90 per inch for months
and g. 90 per inch for months.
One column one year $780, half column s60 quar-
ter column $50. Monthly changes allowed without
extra charge. Extra changes will be charged for
as follows Column advertisements. - cents each;
half column, 40 cents; quarter column, - cents.
Advertisers desiring changes should notify the office
by Tuesday noon.
Hs-An correspondence with this oflic, should be
addressed to THE ADVOCATE
Entered at the Post Office Westminster Mary
and. as Second Class Matter.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-11-10

Totals ..........ll7,57i 1871, 1875 ,, 449
Mckinley plurality, l3, sos.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-11-10

This Beautiful Flower will be
shown here during the coming
seven days in all its endless varia-
tons Of color; practically the entire
main floor having been surrendered
to the display of floral beauty. Our
object in arranging the Chrysanthe-
mum Shows merelyto pleaseyou--
to add one more link to the chain of
interesting happenings that make
this Store such a pleasant place to
visit
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-11-10
The Democratic Advocate,

PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY BY
" AN y BRFoR RID B KOS
CORNER OF MAIN AND CENTRE STREETS.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-14
49, k-N

- al IN
- - = ID
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-14
NAY EXPORT MORE GOLD.
Wal Srr-e- ExT.=c1s Z SAE'-Dsl- q
Eu-ay.e NeE Week

~ ~ ~ ----nt Er@--r EN1s-
-E-
a fu----- s-5vz--s = - 1,-i-s - s.
-z-- s-.---c -----Er -sE--a[ --s-5ss-1-s- -
..-ssz--is r-!5 -Iuc--s = ? 81 s---s- -s---zr
-. - --1-- - .e-5E-5 1---s 49,
-,-.l-r- -.ss -E-s zsi-v5 ---s+--s-l--.A- sI----r
.--,- v--.l- - =. f---zEe--l---s !. ca1zs-
----s s--1zz sar-,i- -=--7-H s--zr-a-s-sy
.-ss-- r s,.s---y -.s El-v&--s q .-s-a-ss-.
= ----s-
Ia. --:-e--- S---,,t-l-e-h1E-1 stl1 -1Ei
----s-.s r.aL-E.- l--s,f.s1 Lax s-.-.-@--s 1sS7
=... = ~ ---E=s-- -eI.-=-flT -raEz-- ~ -ss-
e.. q. .1H-.- - ---Z---t -ls- = -E---- vas
.-.--r.-s ana =. b. s-----=--.-st TLs E--Uzs-
~ -.---z.C - : s1f-1=-- -T 49, v-sEs
s-4.--.a- = -r.--l.l-- -1l=- s1G = w.
--f -E--T o. ,.-=Glc- = -ss--e 20 ruaC y 1l-i-
z I. -. = st-.y-ue--- sc1El- - -is--b-szr-.e
E-----@- 2 I-f-T 1-=rE-r=. = 1f---a-G- E-f-
.5.l-r.--- v-Lz sz.-- =.s-l-- PITS 2 =
:-l-sv-1 W ." sd D@-E- y nHE
=, --s-zTs sa2ue- .le.---iciu-s -
~ z-al5 las t.Har ss-l7r;,a5 s-a-z ae-. -
- - s-.cs .--E . 20 -.-E s--,u-cs -
--r- - .- Nv Ec-E aET-lg s.s=-
> ~ ms q E-sc- ,E..s-if ssh VIZ 4
-.z- z--1--s- - -l,i-lfT --A-s.- sE---if a %
- c--- zrc - eE.-1E-.-E = -.-.11ri- 1sE
IL 1a-i=- c-s-1slo-s-Sn-- p. -aErss- las
Esa- s---s --ts--- IS -c---EE -e-ac--ls- O
- go = m L--sss-iEl --s1-E . Ese--Err's
&C. -E-z s-frES p -'E-ls txc.z-c. ~
Lsr.i5C-- U-,lcr Il 1C-s< E-0o1 h : --Elcs
r. -sC-ueS - .tls Pound s-s-4i1-E kf.oC-
90 l-Szs- .c--I u--sr .-zl1 c1-=s - F-E-ce
---lu -s--laDr- rs sC1se- os---.T -Etsl
.-s---1na< -Gr-tsE-- Z-lc = = es--.E--5 -hE-
~ q --Ers--.E- F-ss-E-lu- Hrs vs-F i=v
2E-Ls ne v sni1 -a-e.T M i1p -E-s z New
Tr-k E---E-sEt a. --z E-ssCszl l..Uc.-ns-,-<
II SO - BARN. E1c lss- nu--t -. las-
CrFs ShtV-ns-r - s.-1E-T wss s-k-sceS
VIZ s-e-s5.s 3. - ss - n rs.z tasrs u
aEy -Ez="
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-14
~ Telegraph
E---- SE-s--s


---r TIE 49, - ---.-r
isr-- -v-rE--1u- H0.l-s Ne EEIz. "a IS =
-ss- V-s.---.a- -!.a: Az 80 VT s---r 81
r-=.7--.. -E..r--E--.ts -1- - -- e. -sT----
--GES E---l-1 4 = --ur- - --4.s.s
w.. . -Iaa.-E-s ---- Sns az Z si- f,zz--ls=.
-. Erl -.rEG--L --r -.- -s-T,r.s--s E-z--- a.
4 r. ~ S.-e-- @-7r - z.nu,~ VI = rs--V
a--.--. e. - zE-v-s--- l.-----s=- L
z w. W. hu-r-s v---'et. si,- 7-1.rr.-. -e--
49, 1.-.--r-r err ~. .-<7r-e- A. lsz.zg--- e. 2
r--Vs- a. y p @srs- ~. S--r- II s,-L-r
s.-4s-. So I'll NIX ~ EgEy II - -.
- r----7----v E-----1u- ~. Gl-r.-.- -
$50 $50 ms 1I-.-s1- -. --r =. 49,
= zrl. -1- - -e----s-s ~ - 49, go
-1.ls -ssGf -s-r-i.--7V --fs.I.--r a. r-r.-s
-s-r-,e --Es- = u. z@-=E-.--z- v-5-
y. tF-r-s deHE-.-c Huu-t a q
-1--is as-a--ss s-sr-- a. = : n : z-f.--
-, ne 49, e tu-1:,.- GrG a-- ax-r. X -.
u--E-es no.. a. ~ : = -rs rEur. -sss
- -. u = II -. E.-- 49,
hr--. NsE.ss- SEA- ENc ~
C,-.s-.- r. Ipsv 1-z--ss- -rsrr cz-r. 3
- .4z -t-r-. Cn.-1s-- -t-.-- i ----ss
fss-z---f ~ > 5,sxs. = n Ej.s san
II E-< NJ -ls1
an -s=1.- ---rs- -z1l,1r m --rcr- .-- .s--rs
n N. ~ - N-17-.nSs On. L.
Tn---llz<. 1u,r E--E.-- 9 ss-- suS xsltsr,<
C.1Hs. Ak passxEz- l~pA-1.<. 5er sr X
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-14
WORK FROM WASHINGTON.
President Was heFT BusT With
o1Se;s1 Matters

Cs----- . jay -3-AS-.- ne c-zst ana
s---rs-Da-- z --;zz-soEr. c,ru,z--L-7z.. Qaie.
gs-rrEIi-d a. -as M-a-IeT bone -1-5s-
-'u-5-s rs su-.-H-r-- z la-vz We -GEsa
- Ger.-s Lake. 1cl= --.-1y suu.1z..- -s.sa-.
---s- uE.si.s re -s-v- -.l= ---.-sl1.s7l- E@f3
- --s--s a. ne s-Gz- zEE-s wee 49,
-f-e ~ NJ G-s-z-'sr- ~ -'ET ana x -s-
DEsz- s@.s-@-E-y - ne y-zFicsEs-- :-,u--zsv VOC
ans -su--n- E-I..T w. .sEze-s- --is7rs-
E.sa. n E-l-nss- c--rl-S sE-1E E. -s@ sans
LID.
5-os--Es-r- .-ans-Tl Szi1r Ur- VIE II.
c.z4S- = - F-@sf--E-. <-uEr Tszass-EF -
-C---c p 9 Esr--EIr- -Es. -iE--
~ 1s-s -rES r.s@- - 1z- ne -er=-- -
= Estt-r-u- En5 -ns my ~ areas r lie:
- ~ 3 - z E.ucE-z:7 -ne-- II Chicago
As usuE- rH--e-S 1-Bz Y Es.---C-u- -
Sz--@S -..-.slds-s.5 S--zr-J2 IN Ia
cEiss .I=cE--re -r-zEy.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-14

: - Z E- = -
arg ,EA-s-s


- - go -H--.--1 90 ..-al--
s--r-- =-rs- VS.
T--r-z. go. 3 b. -H----- el1=lIr -r-ss
t-v-
T---s z-s--las- zs-,arf @.s--.ls- ----s.r -
z-rs -
~---s--r H-H--. r---a~r .H-.-ss. $50.
-l. 1--e-. -.-z .<
a-aa- E.- t-- s''.-si-. -7--lr
E--E.-s Er-f -l-;ss l1 -r--e L--, SIX
-v- @---.- ----.5 49,. r--- a--- -
E.--l--. -aaz--.e-s -,.-r s---F -s--zs -
-.-.- -a- ---s=-- eas-a- Ez., go -z-.
.lsse-z - -l.z r---Er --a-ea-s.
1r--
z----.l- --.-- =-----E -s...E= : go
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-14

=
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-14

81 FL
E-a-E =. Il.v -I-U c-E RS .r@z- Il
ss.---sr. - - ~ : --Tsv ~. an S...-s,r-
We E-is---1r - 10 -.E1 w >. mr.
SIX rsaS = i.-G-h ans ri rEr ne hes
s=-r.1- = Snz-sr .,urE-T. os-A. n nj
-uzs;s tsErs r.=-s- = ---,-iS--sc- 1T -rs- ":
- ra.l- sg-Sc.Es--. - s9.ss-s--..- II car
fsEsTE -gzv-Er cx-E = crosse. ira Err
gp--. EEa-zeE g Z q : -. =. l. 4 =
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-14

SUING CORPORATIONS.
Dallas Cosc11r FIRING 70 Obtain
FrDcti~e Taxes

ET-NI- STfE-
---.Es Tex JG,- -22--r. aar--<r-,s--ss
lEv SITS - "a c1E-- = -zzlzs - cal-
- -a-Esa-s-lurs - 9Ev me- 1-A-.t.ls.
-E-es were s-E-ss = -i.s S-z-s 11s---s--
LC--- = rs c--y --.--Er -1s s-l---T lax
1--Fcik.s -.i-- -. E-S- q --lz Se-Ies Q.
sz-7-s EE-zs- -cs Tens E-5S Faa--1.- =sszi-
UEr .u1--L-y fa- Ss-l So =, .-.+ 6et--
4-I=-- III az B---osc ---s-es1 I'D Sas ss
COTS - re Teas an Eiz---ir E-s1v-ar
1--ss.-- YES E:lE--.-e. y ne T-1Ta9
sizes -7u-c-sss- = p hey -. .n---yiE-vs
u--I-lE.s v ~ - EEre - ST. TITS
-@--e- - "a F7@1e-k. CHS - s--.r-l-
-EE--v - IS -rE- n. TsIaE --E.fr---- AK
isv-s E-s .--l---zs---c-i -E- -Se -sz1lE. cub
= u-sf-fals vi - RS EE-a-S -Er Ne
prepared - s.-'-S EEEs--s- 3 az -E-.l.a-
- r-o--- --l-l.G-E-lg-s v-ilEz -, -iEss sc
Ess.sse- - A-..-- - = -. l.s-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-14
rfl.re<s Stare trassaerA

Para = JAZZ E--as u-n,H Scz3o
c---z is-s NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. srE-ce1s-A
W. sol5 -t.;-- s--uEl --rve-ls.z 4, She
f--r{ri< az L-sr X-Z Cci5osa = ~ CANT
fel N C'Eirsxe. e2s-nr C re Ez-4.e II
SEerx-1cr. III: ee TIE --znc1-sk u-a-o-- A.
-xngsns.-s zfs oea,S z-&sS = ez-ersAss .
80 aRVUk
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-14
RAILROAD Time TABLE,
=.
IRON MOUNTAIN.


~ THs- a.s = -.
-.-1f. 1911 H.EE
- W. Az .f,-lr-.
p -ill.-.l.'-.s AZ y - -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-14

v-is. -sr- = : -. 49, - - &C., ~
80 VI - - -,
TEz Dr. 80 -.r-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-14

y<~ Nsrk Marker Gossip
be raI3gv-us sy-Ez< g Il. E,zzs,, L -usz-r
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-14
ST. Is;sII< rEHCRaNTs BRIDGE TER
nf>al- EAliNA. - 81 E5AN TRAIN
SERVICE
yANDAIlk IINE.

~.
~ A-aN-- - --=--- =----.-.
- - ~ = Ri Nv
- - lac Ezra -. .--..--' ~.
E-c gs.--sC-l- >-'-csZ- -
z-- &-IE.a.ss .-c rEv Ut
- -H----a-ss-s...a--
&@F I-F -1--- -
s--1-geEss- ar AE6EzSv III
~ar $500.
Z iir--ss7.s E-t Eas.g-- -.%
EnEEiEs = - I-T---2 rsIfE -.rs- -
= 1sE-zSTsu.ir Err NFs E.s-k
rs NErT
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-14

CHICAGO PEORIA AND II. LOTS
EsIL3 Al p L 81 H.
NLNEEE LEA

NL0EEE LfSf-
-
-..-lr SO -. -EE E---=ss : - - N
--,- L-- i~zv - t-z-I-sst : = = =
COTTON RElT-
-s-r-S = I-S-E=-S NV AZ
-.-u1l< -s.---z-
Ls--E-- Az
--- So ~. ~ Z" = III
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-22
IN SOUTH AFRICA.
LORD ROBERTS ANNOUNCES HIS
PLAN OF OPERATIONS.
British Soldiers Will Occupy Heidel-
burg-Kruger's and steyn's Ar
mics to Be Hemmed In.

New York, June pa dispatch to the
Tribune from London says:
General Buffers dvanc to Sandspruit
is almost the only fresh point in the mill
itary situation in South Africa. His
march is in the direction Of Standerton.
which commands the road northward
from Vrdede. Lord Roberts has an
nounced his plan of operations already
and the occupation of Heidelburg by
forces from johannesburg may con-
fidently be expected within IS hours. The
remnants of Presidents Kruger and
Steyn's armies will then be separated
and gradually hemmed in and disarmed.
The process ought not to require much
time, as the Dutch forces in the two sec
tons cannot now number more than w.
600 men.
Military men are not surprised by the
DELAY on the British side. They assert
that the business of feeding over 10000
soldiers in a country where food Is scarce
is a most serious undertaking..
Rumors have been revived that Cen
erals Botha and Dewet will surrender
! their forces if they "a gain any points
by negotiation but these appear to be
premature. Dewet has not yet been
thoroughly beaten and Botha came near
surrounding French's troops during tine
last battle. The story that the bridge on
the Delagoa railway was blown up py
the premature explosion of a mine Is
, hardly credible.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-22
NOTICE 70 CO-OWNERS.

To John Thomas Nagle and Elizabeth
Ann Maggie: You are hereby notified that
George Abram Free and John Edgar
Free, co-owners, have. in accordance
with section 1924 of the revised statutes
of the United States, expended in labor
and improvements upon the Chequito
quartz lode mining claim, which Is
bounded on the east by Assay mill site,
on the west by the Enterprise quartz
lode mining claim, On the south by the
Oberman quartz lode mining claim, on
the north by the Sphinx quartz lode min
ing claim, and located in Summit valley
mining district, Silver Bow county, Mon
tana, and notice of location of which is
recorded on page 1853. book r o. quartz
lodes of said county. You are, hereby
notified that unless you contribute your
proportion ($33. 33) thirty-three and thir.
ty-three one hundredth dollars of the
one hundred collars i$100) annually ex-
penditures .Jr the year 1899, together
with interest and costs within ninety
days after the complete service of this
notice by publ cation, all your right,
title and interest in and to the above
described Chequito quartz lode mining
claim will become the property of the
undersigned, your co-owners, who have
performed the work and made the re-
uuired expenditures thereon.
GEORGE ABRAM FREE,
JOHN EDGAR FREE.
Butte, Mont, June IA, 1900.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-22
RUSSIA'S ATTITUDE.
DOES NOT WANT ONE FOOT OF
CHINESE SOIL.
Rothstein, the Russian Financier,
Talks on the Troubled Condi-
lions of the Orient.

New York, June 22.-II. H.. Rothstein,
the Russian financier, who is sale to be
the chief advisor of the Russian finance
minister and who has been in this city
for some days past consulting with local
men Of finance about a proposed Russian
loan, Wii sail for home tomorrow.
Mr.. Rothstein was asked last night for
an opinion of the probable outcome of the
present troubled condition Of Chinese at
fairs.
ITO read your papers," he said, lone
might think all China afame: that the
foreign ambassadors and m~issionaries
rave been killed and that there is great
trouble.
LAS one who knows something of Chi
ma, I do not think his is true. I am
convinced that communication will be
restored. in a day or two and that all our
people will be found unframed. The
powers are cooperating as one nation
and they will quickly restore order. OF
that, I a M doubt.
will hin retain her nationality? %
was asked.
"Why not?" replied Mr.. Rothstein,
Surely the powers will not want the ter
ritory. For Russia I can say that VIZ
don't ant one foot of Chinese soil.
IT confess there is a great question tc
settle. The Chinese are a hard people
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-22
PRESIDENT SCHURMAN.
DELIVERS ADDRESS TO CORNELL
GRADUATING CLASS.
The Imminent Danger in Modern Pol
itics Discussed by the Able
Professor.

the nsl graduating class Of Cornell university
today, President schurman said:
politics is the exploitation of the weaker
races by the stronger races into whose
power they rave fallen. 1t may be done
it may be done in more insiduous ways.
But however done, it is certain to prove a
bane to both. For the world is a mora!
world, and history is governed by moral
fail to bring as their Nemesis amending
discomfort, chronic revolts and impover-
ished treasures. Good policy. prescr1bes
absolute justice in dealing with weaker
races who nave come under the sovereignty
of stronger races. In the case of us Amer
leans it would be an unpardonable thing
if we forgot our own ideals and conceived
that we had any mission in relation to
foreign peoples who may come under our
flag, except to train them UP to the exer-
else. and enjoyment of the privileges and
liberties which the flag symbolizes and
guarantees. Our true greatness, consist
ing in the character of our Intellectual and
We train them up to become sharers of
these ineffable blessings. To seek our adj
vantage and not theirs would be to repeat
the criminal blunder which in the last cen
fury cost England her American colonies.
II feel sanguine, however, about the
future of our enlarging republic, and the
of the ideals of the American people and
devotion with which they pursue them.
1.-The great American nation loves order,
Justice; liberty End intelligence, and de-
See how sensitive public opinion was on
the Porto Rican legislation, and how, in
response to the demands of independent
citizens, irrespective of party, a bill was
passed giving the Porto Ricans home rule
and providing for free trade with the Unit
and providing for free trade with the
United States necessary in two years. and
just as much earlier as the Porto Ricans
themselves desired"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-22
COUNT MURAvIEFF.
Russian Minister'S Death at an <Inop-
perfume Time.

New York, June 22.-The sudden death
of Count Muravieff is a startling incident
which has an important bearing upon
the China question and Russian policy.
He was the most pacific minister OF FOR
eien affairs Russia has known ,during
recent years and exercised restraining
influence over the ambitious generals.
The ear called him from Copenhagen
when a successor for Prince Lobanon
was needed. and that was a quiet capital
where a minister had easily been con-
WINGED that Russia and Great Britain
ought to get on comfortably together.
Count Muravieff not only took up tho
cars project for a peace conference at
The Hague and carried it through in a
sympathetic spirit, but he also prac-
ticed peace in his relations with the EN-
ropean powers and declined to take ad-
vantage of England's heavy work in
South Africa. His death has come at an
inopportune moment for h settlement
of the great questions connected with the
impending dissolution of the Chinese
empire. His successor may be more cas-
ily influenced from Paris and less eau
tious in dealing with Germany and Eng
land.