davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-13
RAIN DELAYED THE START,
Pao Ting Flu Expedition Finally Gets
Under Way.

Taku, Monday, Sept. 10.-Rain delayed
the starting of the Pao Ting Flu eXpedi-
ton until half past two Saturday. One
column is moving west and the other
southwest. The troops marched fifteen
miles and encanlped at Yung Liu Ching,
meeting with no opposition. They adj
vanceu to Mao Chang on Monday.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-13
BUILDING

Building permits were issued today to
the following named persons, and work
on the buildings will begin tomorrow.
Anton S%teinborn, 4-room brick veneer
1905 Oregon avenue, 81, 600.
Mrs. John Spieker, Groom Frame, 1901
Oregon avenue $500.
Henry Crangle, Groom frame, Division
street, 5000.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-13
DRAINAGE CANAL BONDS.
Chicago Will Have New Bascule
Bridges Across River.

Chicago, Sept. 13.-The drainage board
has adopted the report of the joint COM
mittee for a. 50, 500, 900 bono issue. The
money will be urged for river improve
ments including the erection of Bascule
bridges on the center pier of bridges
across the river.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-13
Only $l.25 each

Very pretty style and nicely finished
F~lannelette Wrappers; yoke trimmed
with two rows of fancy braid; separate
tight-fitting waist Innings; skirt 3 Sd
yards wide, 10-inch ruffle around bot
tom; fancy stripes and neat figures in
blue, lavender, red and black grounds;
sizes SO to Al inches. Excellent value for
the money.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-13
A NOTED VISITOR.
Miles and Party Visiting at
Livingston.
Special to the Inter Mountain.

Special to the Inter Mountain.
Livingston, Mont, Sept. 13.-General
Nelson A. Miles, wife, son and a party of
eastern riends arrived from the
west this morning on a visit to the gen.
erals nephew. "A. w. Miles, the hardware
merchant of this city.
The party go on a fishing trip up the
Yellowstone this afternoon, and later will
tour the Park, where the general will in
spect Fort Yellowstone.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-13
HUSBAND WANTS DIVORCE.

Emil j. Ornstein brought suit against
Emma Ornstein to-day for divorce on
the alleged ground of desertion. Accord
ing to the complaint their marriage oc-
Cured | nthis city on March 2s, 1893, and
Cured in this city on March %, 1898, and
ant deserted him without reason or his
consent.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-13
Only Csc each

ter quality fannelette; yoke is neatly
trimmed with fancy braids; separate
tiSht-fitting waist Innings; skirt 3 IL
yards wide with 10-inch flounce around
bottom; sizes 80 to Al inches; shown in
blue, black and red stripes,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-13
New Styles for Fall
Shown On Second Flour
Flannelette Wrappers

: Nicely made Wrappers of flannelette.
yoke trimmed with fancy soutache braid,
separate tight fitting waist Innings, skirt
8 IA yards wide, sizezs SO to "A inches.
fancy figures and stripes in pink, blue,
black and white,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-13
Silk VelyetS

Our window display today shows a
large assortment of Colored Silk Velvets,
which are proving so fashionable this
~seas6 for women's garments, such as
capes, full dresses, skirts, waists and
Jackets.
The range of coloring is immense and
takes in all the desirable tints for street
and evening wear.
We have the same colors in these vel
vets as we enumerate above for the
foulard silks.
These Silk Velvets are made in tive
qualities, width 10 inches. Price, $1.OO
and $3.50 yard.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-13

ii. .. Wilson, general agent of the
oregon Short line, returned this morning
from a trip as far south as idaho Falls,
where ne met some of the general Off
Gals Of the company.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-13

John Cook has petitioned the district
court for letters of administrator on the
estate of +. NJ. Patton, who died in this
city on March 5, 1880. The estate con-
sists of $50 and some wearing apparel.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-13

The rattle for a bicycle which was to bt
held the 18th of this month at 124 Sout
Montana street will be postponed unit
all tickets are sold. See notice later.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-13

We want, at once, 5o-day options on
any amount of Denver & Rock Island
stock at zoe. Address Mining" Cos
Fifth avenue. New York.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-13
TRY ALIENS

"A powder to be shaken into the shoes.
Your feet feel swollen, nervous and hot,
and get tired easily. If you ave smart
ing feet or tight shoes. try Aliens Foot
Ease. 1t cools the feet and makes walk
ing easy. Cures swollen, sweating feet.
improving nails, blisters and callous
spots. Relieves corns and bunions of all
pain and gives rest and comfort. Try it
friday. Sold by all druggists and shoe
stores for 25c. Trial package FREE. Adj
dress Allen S. Olmstead, LIE Roy, N. Y.
The ladies of st. Johns Guild intend
giving a bazaar in aid of the parish
house during the week beginning Octo-
Der 10. For further particulars see Sat-
urday's Inter Mountain.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-13
Only $3.50 each

Another style similar to the one above
and answering the same general descrip-
ton; colorings, blue, red and black, with
white polka dots; sizes, so to Al inches,
A-I.. CH ~ ..el
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-13
Only $500 each

Extra quality Flannelette Wrappers.
double ruffle round shoulders, back and
front; trimmed with black velvet ribbon.
Skirt four yards wide, with 12-inch ruffle
around bottom. Separate tight-fitting
Things. Colors lavender, cadet blue and
garnet, each with fancy Persian stripes.
Sizes 81 to AZ inches.
Only ST. IS each
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-13
RUSSIANS PAY THEMSELVES.

Pekin, Wednesday, Sept The Russo
Chinese bank. which, as announced yes
terday. closed here today and removes to
Shanghai, will confiscate. as part of the
indemnity to Russia, the Imperial Uni
versity fund of 5000, 900 taels deposited
with it, against which the Chinese drew
for the payment Of their troops.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-13
FOR A GERMAN LOAN.
New York Bankers Have the Money
to Spare.

New York, Sept. 13.-It was scmi-ofi-
cially stated today at the Office of Kuhn,
Loeb & o., that with one or two other
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-13
THEIR ANNUAL CONVENTION.
DAUGHTERS on CoNFEDERACY TO
MEET IN MONTGOMERY.

Questions OF Purchasing the white
House of the Confederacy' ana
Proper sesast Histories VIII Come
BrfoFe the United Federation.
Meeting VIII Be Held IA the Hts
torIc Hall where Jefferson Davis
Was InaugurRted.
Montgomery. Ala. Nov. i2.-The seventh
annual convention Of tho United Daugh-
tors Of the Confederacy Will be held in
Montgomery this week. commencing We'd
nezslny morning.
Two questions 81 live importance will
come up First will be- the question Of
purchasing the white House OF the Con-
federacy." as q museum for Southern his
tory. and the second will be the taking
81 some action looking to the Introduce
ton into the public schools OF histories
creating OF the Civil War In q manner
acceptable to the organization. The at
tendance at the convention Is expected 70
be large
Tho opening exercises will be he'd in
the capitol and ia the hall In which the
Confederate convention held its historic
sessions and declared the right OF seces-
sion
In the hail Jefferson Davis was elected
President Of the Confederate States From
II the order was issued FOR the bomblri-
mcnt OF Fort Sumter In the balcony
Mr. Davis WAS inauguratc1. II Is ex-
pected that all the old officers with he
possible exception Of the first vice pres
dent Will bc reelected. They are.
General president. Mrs. Edwin @ Weed.
Jacksonville Fla; first vice president.
Mrs W. W Read. New York city. Sec
ond vice president. Mrs s. r. McCui-
Tough. staunton. Va. recording secretary.
Mrs John J. Hickman. Nashville. Tenn.
corresponding secretary. Miss Mary +.
MearCs. Wilmington. n. C., treasurer,
Mrs. J. Jefferson Thomas. Atlanta.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-13
woRK or rREsnYTERrANs.
Matters Before the Associate Re
formed synod.

Louisville. Ga. Nov. Y Saturday NOM
ing the drss matter before the Associate
Reform Presbyterian synod was the
ministerial re.ief fund. a committee WINS
appointed 20 formulate play for tho
creation OF a permanen, fund for this
purpose
The Committee on the Seminary report .
"a the reelection OF Or " l. prcssly as
president and Or. r. y Pressly az pro-
lessor Of Greek. IN the seminary IN Due
West. s c. Provision was made for en-
larEinE the leisure course and for giving
more attention 20 reading and the prcpara-
ton md delivery Of sermons.
Rev. q. G Parkinson wts elected new
professor in the seminary 90 enter on his
work the nrB; Of the next session This
was made possible by The Request % Mr.
Joseph Wylie treasurer Of the board Mr.
Parkinson r. young man perhaps thirty
years o. are. a graduate OF Erskina Coll
lege and Ersklne Theological Seminary.
In his studies he made a record equalled
by few. ana since he has entered into
the ministry has been known az a
close Student ana an earnest pastor. The
synod has made a wise selection.
The night session was devoted largely
20 a conference on foreign missions. Rev.
the need Of training school Tor theFe
workers. lie spoke Of u as tho pan and
glory OF the gospel 20 extend Is. power
through all 70 whom It was rrcichel Hc
also spoke OF tho economy Of carrying %
work In this way.
Rev G. r. Mcdonald SPOKE on woman
work. The first foreign missionary from
our church was n woman Mrs. Mary Gal
loway Of Griffin. who now lies on the val
ley Of the Nile
Capt. W. l. ROddey q Rock Hll. s. G..
WAS elected treasurer Of the sem nary.
This morning the Committee on Temper
ance brought IN n ringine resolution coun-
selling members Of the church 10 be indu-
enced less by party considerat ous AMI
more by conscience
The synod received the property OF tho
orphanage at Hickory Grove. S. C.. On
condition that the charter b. SO amended
as 10 allow the synod 70 change the loca-
lion OF the orphanage II II should so de-
sire. Considerable discussion was Gale
Dut by motion 20 consolidate the hoard
Of church extension and home mis- ions.
but was voted down
The synod turned aside from tho busi-
ness TO hold a memorial service In mem
DRY OF Mr.. Joseph Wyle who during his
life and In his will remembered literally
various departments OF the church work.
The Committee on Foreign Misslonsr re
ported a Request Of $1,000 from Mr.. Wy
lie and several smaller Eifts.
Steps were taken to establish a train
ing school In connection with the mis-
sion In Mexico The repoft OF the Com
riittee on Finance showed about S2.uoo Of
unpaid claims on the home mission funds.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-13
KNIGHTS or LABOR TO MEET.
Convention VIII Ne Dominated n,
the Hayes Faction.

Convention VIII he Dominated by
the Hayes Faction.
birmingham. Ala. Nov p-The annual
convention Of the Knights OF Labor OF the
United states and Canada Will be called
TO order In this city tomorrow and will
be dominated by the Hayes faction. a spill,
having occurred In the ranks OF the Or
der since the last convention.
The larson wing. which has resorted to
the courts. viii take no part In the con-
veniion.
The split in the order arose over the ef-
forts or the executive board TO Gust Hayes
as secretary and treasurer. lie was eX-
PEELED. but he declared that the board
cxpelling him was not legal by reason Of
the fact that they had previously gone
into tho courts. thereby disqualifying
themselves for membership under the con-
stltution OF the order. lie therefore had
a new board elected. and Chamberlain
was made master workman. The original
hoard elected a successor 10 Hayes. and
"A successor 10 Chamberlain also. he hay-
ing been a member Of the old board
Speaking OF the trouble which the
Knights OF Labor have had lately MIR.
Hayes said to-day:
There IL a mistaken impression abroad
about the knights OF Labor. We expect
10 have most harmonious meeting.
Every lodge OF our organization, which
sends delegates wall be represented in
our meeting except one. The Pittsburg
lodge has concluded to hold on 10 Mr..
Parsons. They viii not have enough mon
70 hold a meeting"
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-13
ELKs cAnNIrAL ~ AUGUSTA.
brass hands. TIN Horns, Fireworks
aud ParndeH.

Augusta. Nov. i2-Augusta II In the
hands Of the Elks. Their street fair
opened tonight. and Broad street las
been converted into a midway. The b u
was opened with fireworks and street
parade az z O'Clock tonight and the air
has been filled with red lights and TIM
horn music ever since The Elka raraded
IN fancy ana grotesaue costumes. with
burlesuue brass band aud the l0cll mill
tary fire department and SOM cxcfllfnt
Industrial nOni8 made u quite - lcnF
procession After the parade there was
a formal turning over q the keys 81 the
c.ty TO the exalted ruler ON the Boa
street balcony OF the Elks club ana
speeches were M de by Mayor Marin on
behalf OF the city. and Mr G. Henry c.
hen on behalf of Exalted Ruler Rawoft1.
Tonight Broad street is crowded win
merry -makers. blowing IN horns ana tax
ing IN the midway. Tine Ks fair has BE-
gun most aufpiciculv. This morning tho
weather was cod and cloudy. ana about
noon there WAS a brief Hurry II sleet and
rain ana some large Hroeiakes, but soon
after this the sun came out brightly and
tho afternoon WINS beautiful Fair weather
IL predicted by the local weather observer
FOR the rest Of the week The Confederate
Veterans Reunion will begin on Wednes-
day. and al ia in readiness for their com
ing Gen. Clement A. Evans. division
commander. arrived to-day
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-13
noTH CLAIM ELECTION.
There VIII he an Interesting Com
test nj Orlando.

test nj Orlando.
Orlando. Flu. Nov. 1.-THE vote az the
primaries on Tuesday las, throughout this
judicial district on the ONCE OF state at
torney was so close that the official count
;sssis, decide 81. Beth Of ,he candidates
claim a victory by a very small major
lily.
The primary was Democratic and Re
publicans were supposed to take no part
In It. The capital removal question was
Involved. II was conducted under regu-
latlons prescribed By the State Democratic
Committee. one Of the rules required
that the voter az the primary must frst
have voted NJ the other polling place. the
entire national, state and county Demo
cratic tickets. II this rule had been rig
idly observed the vote a. the primary
should exactly agree IN numbers with the
vote for Democratic presidential electors
The facts are that IN many precincts the
vote at the primaries far exceeded the
other Chairman Frank Clark Of Jackson
Vile the head OF the State Committee ts
out IN a letter. In which he declares that
the vote OF the primaries viii be can
vassed by his committee in exact compli-
ance with the rules promulgated by tho
committee for the government OF the pri-
maries. He Is strongly IN favor Of Jack
sonviie In the capital removal contest.
Ills declaration IN this letter would indi-
cate that the State Committee proposes
to exercise some discretion in counting
the votes OF the primaries. II 80. Il would
raise questions as othe result % the
capital removal contest. as well as the
result OF the vote for state attorney IN
this district. In which great interest 10
fflt
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-13
HANNA on LEGISLATION.
Hc u n Much Interested In ship
Subsidy mn as Any.

subsidy NH as Any.
Cleveland. O.. Nov. i2-senator Hanna
has returned here after brief visit 90
New York. He expects TO remain IN this
city until Congress oonvenos.
In discussing the coming session OF that
body. Mr. Hanna said.
Congress this year will have some
very important duties 20 perform. Three
great bils-the Nicaragua canal bIl. the
army bill and the ship subsidy bill-are
all TO come before Il. The NicaraEuan
Commission wal make its report early In
the session and the debate IN the Sen
ate VIII probably begin early.
II presume there viii be changes Of
some Importance fn the bill. II Is tca-
sonablc 20 suppose that a lapse % several
months has made a difference in the een-
timeut OF the people on the bill. and a
change IN SOM OF iir main features Will
be the natural result. The Costa ri a
treaty. especially. involved us In consider
able dificulty and the Costa Rican gov
eminent had TO be consulted with
when asked with what measures he
would most interest himself during the
session. Senator Hanna said.
II have no pet measures this year. and
shall take no particular interest In any
OF the bills before Congress Perhaps I
am as much Interested IN Senator Frys'a
ship subsidy bill as in any"
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-13
ESTIMATES FOR THE NAVY.
VIII lie Increase of S22. 900. 900 over
Expenses of 1901.

Washington. Nov. i2-The comparative
statement OF estimates aud appropria-
lions for the navy for the fiscal years o.
1901 and 1890 shows that the total appro-
priations for the year 1901 we're Ss.l3osis
ana tho total estimates for 1890 are ST.
i7e.s
The principal items In the estimates for
1872 are as follows
Pay OF the navy N5i256st: bureau Of
or ordnance. s2.GOi. 10. bureau OF equip
ment. a,t6i.so2; public works. yards and
docks. 81. 202 80. public works at Naval
Academy. 10000. supplies aud ac-
counts. A,si3.si9; construction and rcpa r.
NW0S2i; steam engineering Si772 90.
marine corps. S2.eis.590: Increase o. the
navy ,2l,029l7 armor and armament.
100000. equipment. $4,000: emergency
fund. S500.OD
Among the new items estimated for
are.
Travelling crane al Norfolk Navy Yard
$1,000; purchase OF land NJ Norfolk Navy
Yard. $3.50 600: torpedo boat storage pant
al same place. $4,000 quay wall al Key
West naval station $1,000; torpedo bolt
storage plant al Pensacola Navy Yald,
10000
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-13
ROBERTSON SUCCEEDS BYRD.
HE WILL BECOME ADJUTANr GEN
EnAL ON DEC. 1.

byrd Retircs on Account OF His
Health and Because OF Cuisines.
Interests-Says lie WIN Go 20 Cen
traI America-Coi. James ". Rob
ert-on, the Appointec, L. From
Cobb County HAS Thorough
knowledge Of Military Affairs.
Atlanta. Nov. i2-Col. James W. Robert
son OF Marietta. wac to-day appointed
adjutant general OF the state by GOV
Gambler 10 succeed PM Byrd. who
rendered his resignation. Aljt. Gen. Byrd's
resignation is to take eject Dec. /. and
on that day Col Robertson win assume
the duties OF his new position.
Col Robertson Is one Of the best known
men IN the state. with a thorough knowl-
edge OF military affairs. which amply Ats
him for tho place. His appointment will
be learned OF with pleasure by many who
know him.
The following resignation was this al
ternoon rendered Gov Gambler by Adjt
Gen Byrd. who had been appointed at
the death Of Adjt Gen. kell. some months
ago:
ATLANTA Nov. u. isoo-His ExceIency.
Governor Allen y. Gambler. Commander
ln-Chief 6. : T.. Atlanta.
Sir: / have the honor to sender this
my resignation as brigadier and adjutant
general Of the Georgia State Troops. and
request that the same be accepted and
made effective on Dec. ]. 1900.
In the comblnatio ton OF conditions and
circumstance. which point TO this step
as one in the path OF duty. VIII mention
nut two. poor heakh and business in
terests. which will require for a time my
presence in Central America.
For nearly two years a. colonel and ad-
For nearly two years as col
onel and assistant ad1utant gen
erai and lated as brigadler and
adJutant general OF the State Troops. Il
mas been my pleasant duty TO labor IN
the reorganization and upbuilding OF these
forces. and now, IN rendering my resigna-
ton. ! desire to thank each and every
member Of this splendid body OF citizen
soldiery for the earnest cooperation q
has ever been my privilege to receive from
them IN this field Of ardent labor How
successfully they have striven IL evil
denced by the effective condition in which
the organization exists today
Permit me, personally. 10 thank Your
ENceliency for the marked degree and
many evidences OF confidence you have
ever reposed in me. For these and the
honor OF your friendship. ! am and will
continue most appreciative and deeply
grateful Yours respectfully.
Phil q. Byrd.
'Brigadier and AdJutant General Georgia
State Troops"
The following is the official order ap-
pointing Col Robertson to the post OF
adjuiant general.
Nov r. i%Q-Whcreas vacancy will
exist In the office Of adjutant general and
keeper OF public buildings and grounds.
on the frst day OF December. 1900. by
reason OF the resignation Of Phil @ Byrd.
this day rendered and accepted. 20 take
effect on the said day Of December
1T is therefore ordered that James
W. Robertson OF the county Of Cobb. be
and he is hereby appointed adiutant gen
cral and keeper Of public buildings and
grounds for term OF three years from
the said first day Of December. 1900.
"A. d. Gambler"
by the Governor:
- W. Warren, Secretary Executive De-
partmert"
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-13
DEATH Of MARCUS DAILY.
lie Was Montnna's Famous Million
aire Copper King.

He Was Montnna's Famous Million
nire Copper King.
Ncw York. Nov. l2-Marcus Daily OF
Montana died to-day at the Hotel Neither
lands. Bright's disease complicated with
heart weakness was the cause OF death.
His wife and children were at his bed
SIDE and the end came peacefully
Mr.. Daly's body viii be taken to the
house. No. rs Fif;h avenue, tomorrow.
Tie funeral will be held from that place.
DE services including a solemn high mass
81 requiem IN 81. Patricks Cathedral, at
% o'clock Thursday morning.
Marcus DAILY was born IN Ireland In iA2.
de- came to the United States early IN
lie and since 1876 had been citizen OF
Montana lie became general manager OF
t1e Alice silver mine and later came INTO
control OF tine Anaconda copper mine. Al
re time OF his death be was president OF
the Amalgamatcd Copper Company
In politics ne was a Democrat. The DIFF
forencos between Mr. Daily and Senator
~ A. clark have attracted much atten-
ton The trouble started years ago over
some water rights near Butte. which
Daily wanted ard which Clark bought
forcing the other 20 pay a very high ng-
uIf
80 mining property has achieved great
er fame as a producer OF dividends than
the famous Anaconda. Originally bought
as a silver mine u became famous Tor US
copper. and to u both Daily and ClarK
owe their vast fortunes. Marcus pay
bought the property for $500 tie aetei.
Il Is esid as agent for ] - Haggn. ~
California. who had sent him 10 Butte
20 buy him some good mining properties.
As tho new owners ran their snat'
down they opened one OF the word
greatest conner mines with silver enough
20 pay al expenses. and having the cop
rer as clear prodL DAILY was superin-
iendent aed part owner OF the great mine
Hf bought the adjacent properties He
founded che town OF Anaconda In valley
taenty-dve miles distanct, and located
Who're there IL an exhoustless supply Of
water and great deal OF wood-t"o m
dIspensnhles for the smelling and reduc.
lion 81 ores Al that place he erected
iae greates copper plant In the world
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-13
NINTH rRRIGATIoN CONGRESS.
Meeting Held la Denver 60 Arouse
Interest In ~.

Meeting Held la Denver 90 Arouse
Interest In ~.
Denver. Col. Nov. IA large meeting
Of business men OF this city for the pur-
pse OF arousIng interest In the Ninth Ir-
rigation Congress which will begin its
session in Chicago Nov a. was held here
to-day George H. Maxwell. Chairman OF
the Executive Committee OF the National
Irrigation Congress. made the principal
speech He favored government con-
struction OF reservoirs Tor storing water
during the winter He maintained that
II was as much the duty OF the govern
ment to build Storage reservoirs as 20
make river and harbor improvements
ny expanding iis.0ooOo0 annually for a
period OF ten years he said the govern
ment could reclaim 100 Oco0o0 acres Of land
and thereby provide homes for hundreds
Of families.
Several prominent leaders Of organized
labor attended the meeting