davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-31
DID NOT GUARD
KING HUMbERT
POLICE CHARGED WITH NEGLECT
OF DUTY IN withdraw
ING GUARD.
MURDEROUS PLOT NOT
ACT OF ONE MAN ALONE.
Others Were Implicated-King Was
Deceived by Pretended Gra-
cious Reception.

Rome: July s1.ZThe Tribuna says the as,
to be the result of a plot. A non-militant
asserts, that meeting had been held in
Paris, at which lots were drawn and sew
eral persons were selected to kill the king.
The papers announce that King Victor
Emanuel III will reach Brindisi today and
will 60 directly to Monza. Besides Bressi,
nve persons have been taken into custody
In the absence or the new king, the min
istry has issued in his name manifesto
to the nation. as follows:
king Victor Emanuel III, in ascending
the throne, has to perform the painful duty
Of announcing to the country the awful
yaluabs fe e ri Rnr
The nation, wounded In It's sincere affec-
ton for the august dead, and in sincere
feeling Of devotion and adhesion to the
dynasty while execrating the cruel crime,
will be plunged into profound grief for the
venerated memory Of good, brave and
tions of the house Of Savoy by rallying
with unshakable loyalty around his august
successor. Italians will prove by their
deeds that their institutions do not die"
The king is expected to arrive at Reggi
d Callibria tomorrow. He received the
by semaphore.
The police are pushing Inquiries in all
directions, but information with regard to
the assassin. Bressi. is not yet very defin-
mite. It appears that when he was search
ing for lodgings Friday at Monsea he
was accompanied by young man. whom
the police are now seeking. The pistol the
assassin used was a new superior weapon
marked Massachusetts"
The police officials OF Milan searched the
house Of q man named Ranalli and it is
reported found important pz1crs showing
that Bressi had relations with persons in
the United States. and that communica-
tions had passed between him and them
In connection with the crime. Bressi and
another man frequented the cafes in Milan,
where they We're overheard discussing a
Everything goes. to show that the crime
was long premeditated, and the police are
now being charged with want Of fore
sight. TI 1 ~,
1t appears that the cordons formed upor
the arrival OF the king at the fete were
Withdrawn prior to his departure.
] As the king was leaving sort of scufH,
occurred, probably prearranged, to distrac
the attention OF the carbineers. The king
was SO pleased with his welcome at Monzs
and felt SO safe that ne turned to his aides
and said:
I'D like to return afoot," but he was
diSSuaded.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-31
EMPRESS CATERS TO BOXERS.
Reformer Says She Could Have Put
Them Down.

Portland, Ore, July 31.-Leong Ki Hin,
a noted Chinese reformer and cousin of
the great Leong XII Isao, who has been
recently sojourning in Honolulu, Is here.
Last night Leong XII Hin made speech
to large gathering of Chinese In the
Chinese theater, in which he severely ar
raigned the present government at Pekin
for the conservative ideas and misman-
agement of public affairs. He blames
the dowager empress and her tools for
Intriguing with the Boxers instead Of
promptly putting down the rabble. Le-
ong Ki Hin was frequently applauded
when he alluded to the United States as
friend of China and explained to his
hearers that the United States will prob
ably use its influence with the powers
and restore Emperor Kwang Hsu to his
throne with reconstructed government
on a modern plan, so that the country
will be civilized and life and property Of
foreigners made safe. Leong Ki Hin will
probably visit all the chief cities in the
United States, where there are Chinese
and after that take a trip to Mexico,
Cuba and Porto Rico.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-31
DYNASTlC WAR, NOT ANARCHY,
SMALL TASK FOR POWERS BUT
FOR JEALOUSIES.
Wilson Says Japan Could End All in
Week-Second to
Chaffee.

Chicago, July 31.-Brigadier General
j. H. Wilson, until recently military gov
ernor of the province of MatanNas and
Santa Clara, was in Chicago for two
hours, last evening, en- route to China,
where he will be second to General Chat
fee in command of the United States
forces. He was met at the station by
General Wheeler. After dinner at the
Chicago club General Wilson left for San
Francisco.
General Wilson Is aeeompa anied by
Lieutenants J. H. Reeves and Turner, his
aides, and an orderly. AS a private citi-
zen General Wilson made a study of
China in 1885 and the results of his OBJ
servations We're published at that time.
General Wilson said:
II sail Immediately from San Fran
cisco for Che Foo. After my arrival at
that place my movements will be gov
erned entirely by circumstances. Owing
to the dense fog that hangs about the
whole situation I can only guess at con-
ditions. 1t is a dvnastic war and a re-
bellon at the same time. If we would
give Japan full sway she would settle
the whole thing in week. The serious
trouble seems to be the jealousies t11a!
exist between the European powers pre-
vent the prompt settlement of the trou-
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-31
HUNTER THEHERO
CAPTURE OF PRINsLOO A BRILL
IANT FEAT-ARMY FREE TO
OPERATE ELSEWHERE.

New York, July 31.--A dispatch to the
Tribune from London says: The surrender
of the entire force under General Prinsloo
was brought about after an exchange of
letters. Generals Clements, Macdonald
and Rumble co-operated in this arduous and
brilliant campaign, but General Hunter re-
ceies the credit for the capture of this
large force and will be one of the heroes
OF the war. Commandments Prinsloo, Rond-
fourie and Colbie are among the Boer lead
ers in the Orange River colony who have
surrendered.
De Vets is the only force of any i'm
partance still in arms in the colony, and
this is reported to be held at bay near
Retzburg by Colonel Broadwoods troops.
with General MethEen marching from
Potchefstroom to complete the invest
ment
large British army will be released in
the eastern district OF the Orange River
colony for final operations in the Trans
vaal.
The satisfaction caused by the surrender
of Commandant Prinsloo Is clouded by the
painful recital of the correspondent Of the
Daily News of the shocking manner in
which General Rundle's men have been
starved during the campaign
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-31
SAFE AT PEKIN JUL Fl.
Unsigned Message Gives Many Details
of Defense.

London, July 31.-6:10 p. ma dispatch
from Tien Tsin says: Pekin message
dated July 81 reports that the first out
side news relached there July 49, The
failure of the relief expedition made the
siege far more perilous. On June 10 the
tsung Ii yamen broke off relations. June
20 China declared war. Baron Won Ket-
teller and Francis James, an English pro-
fessor, We're murdered. Over 400 nom
cOmbatants occupied the British legation.
st understand converts are holding the
north cathedral A thousand refugees
occupied the palace of Prince Lu. A truce
began July II, after rs days of fierce as
sault. One night the shelling was unin-
terrupted for six hours. Four attempts
were made to fire the British legation.
Two attacks resulted in the ruin of the
Nan Lin college (the Chinese national
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-31
DEATH Of A DUKE
SECOND SON OF QUEEN VICTORIA
DIES OF CANCER OF THE
TONGUE.

Cohurg. July 31.-The Duke Of Saxe-Co-
burg. who died at 10 O. clock last evening at
Reseneau castle, by his sudden demise
escaped q painful, lingering end. Recently,
at a consultation of specialists In Vienna,
It was discovered that there was q cancer
GUS growth at the root Of his tongue. HIS
royal highness was unaware Of the real
state Of his health, and hoped ne Wouiu
recover, until Friday last, when % his conal- l
ton 5ueh as 81 her tne
of Albany, the government of the duchs
will Be conducted by the Prince of Hohen
! lohe-I -Iangenberg, the guardian OF the
London, July s1.-The news Of the death
of the Duke of axe-Coburg-Go second
sation in London, as it was totally unex-
pected. The queen was deeply affected
and the Prince of Wales Cancelled the ar
rangemer,ts for attending GoodWood today.
where his horse Lucknow was the favorite
in the race for the Stewards cup.
At Windsor there were many signs ,,o1 o,
Of St. Georges chapel being, tolled., It is
stated that the body of the late duke will
be embalmed and be brought to England
for interment and that it will lie in state
The dukes successor, the Duke Of Al
bany, arrived in London this morning.
The lord mayor of London sent message
+, of coincidence to the queen on behalf OF
the citizens of London, expressing the nope
that the sympathy Of the nation would
prove a solace and comfort In her bereave.
ment.
Numerous public and semi-public func.
tions have been abandoned and the court
and society will Immediately be ordered
:. The funeral of the late duke will be held
at Coburg on Friday, August 8. The Primes
of Wales will represent the queen. He vii
be accompanied to Coburg by either hi.
son. the Duke of York, or his brother, thu
Duke OF Connaught.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-31
REMEY REPEATS RUMORS.
Official Dispatch Corroborates News
Of Safety at Pekin.

Washington, July 31-The following
dispatch from Admiral Remey was re-
morning:
'tChe Foo, July 31.-Bureau of Naviga-
'tion, Washington.-Taku. July 28.-Jap-
anese military attache Pekin, letter July
%, reports legations besieged since June
10. Continually attacked from June 20
until July II. Attack them ceased and
Chinese soldiers apparently diminishing.
Sixty Europeans killed. Telegram from
governor Of shantung, addressed to the
consular body, Chez Foo, says: Imperial
edtct states that various ministers ex-
cept Germans, are we'll and provisions
have been supplied. REMEY, Taku."
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-31

college). The cowardice OF the Chinese
prevented a successful rushing.
1.-THE total, killed o. died, is: Germans,
10; Japanese, 10; French, IL; British 5;
Russians, 4; Americans, u Italians, Z;
converts, 3. Total, with wounded, 9S.
''The correspondents Morrison, Reid
and Temety are ill.,
AT least 1000 Chinese have been killed.
'The Americans occupy a strong posi-
tion on the city wall.
Provisions are still sufficient. The hos
pital arrangements are excellent. Every
body is much exhausted by continuous
work.
Imperial edicts have commanded the
Boxers and ordered missionaries to leave
the interior and commanded all viceroys
to help Pekin, but an edict dated July
1S enjoins protection and promises COM
pensat atfon. The report that large relief
force was coming produced this change.
"Foreign governments should beware
being hoodwinked"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-31
FORTY PIRATES EXECUTED.
Canton Viceroy Not an Anarchist
Visits Foreign Warships.

Hong Kong, Monday, July 30.-The
acting viceroy of Canton, it is reported.
is becoming more active and adopting a
more vigorous policy. It Is announced
that he has ordered the execution of
forty pirates. He will visit the foreign
warships and consuls tomorrow. He
says Ii Hung Chang is not returning to
Canton, where quiet prevails.
The British naval and military officials
have taken careful observation of the
Canton and the Bogue defenses The
Bogue forts are crowded with troops and
the palapets are lined upon the approach
of steamers
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-31
STOCK QUOTATION WAR.
Western Union Will Substitute New
York Prices for Chicago.

New York, July 31.-Arrangements 10
have now been practically completed for
the substitution of the grain que'tatie ms
of the New York Produce Exchange for
the prices of the Chicago Board of Trade
which have hitherto been reported on the
tickecs S, says the Tribune To-Day. There is
no prospect OF the telegraph campa.ys
Selling their fig.t with the Chicago in
s1.,u.t rs and = ~ c-ffay they g.sH dts-
e,srt nu q--po ting the chicago u att H.
An official of he Wee. n Unioa 81 y s.
,se.z-.1y .rs,s IS com-ang Wt1uii begin =
,,,e,..,,w o send ;.sa..ss NV = ok prizes
in place - .he 60: go figure
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-31
London, July 31.--A special dispatch
DID NOT LIKE THE KING.
But Says There Was no Plot in Amre-
ican. italian Society.

New York, July 31.-Nieola Ggliotti. r..
de Rosala and p. Pascale are known to the
Italians of the United States as the "tri-
umvirate." They are really the executive
committee of the Italian republican con-
federation of this country. Nj. Gigliotti is
secretary. He made the following state
ment concerning the killing of King Hum
bert:
''In the name of the Italian Republican
Fedora ton of the United States. l affirm
most emphaticaly that there has been no
plot in this country to kill King Humbert.
We deplore the killing, but we question
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-31
RICE FIVE CENTS

very !. the goodness of King Humbert.
who y ord as regards labor has been =
bad Many Italian 1aborers of liberty
we q led by his soldiers in the bread
RI S 1t long ago with but the slightest
p s alton. 1t may be that the man who
= iled him vindicated the blood of those
ost their lives on that occasion. The
ms of this city do not believe the mur-
was concocted or was the result of a
do not know what will be the situ-
y on in Italy, but one thing is sure, and
Y at Is that soon the monarchy will be a
sa1ing of the past"
The Italian federation is about 1O5 600
strong in the United States.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-31
RELIEF MAY Be ON WAY To PENN.
cHAFFEE REACHES CHE FOO THAT ALLIES MOVE TO-
DAY-W0RKING NIGHT AND DAY.

Washington, July 31.-The war depart
ment has received the following cable
gram from Gen. Chaffee: "Che Foo, July
30.-Adjutant General, Washington
Have had interview with admiral. Go
ashore this afternoon. Facilities for un-
loading not adequate, therefore discharg-
dng slowly. Informed by Byron has or
dered tug for towing two seventy-ton
lighters. II tug is obtained. discharging
will improve. Indiana will finish dis
charging to-day and PROCEED to Naga-
eaki. take two days to Unload horses
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-31

bles. Russia will undoubtedly object to
Japan doing anything that will give her
advantag ge.
There would be no necessity for our
having any more troops in China If 1T
were not for these jealousies. and I do
not believe we will need and more.
Judging by the way the Japanese swept
everything Chinese before them it will
require only small force for the allies
to whip China if contentious between the
powers are not allowed to enter in the
matter
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-31

London, July 31.-A dispatch received
at ,fle wlr office today from Lord Rob-
er,s materially M Gties ye-ts,. days
stare merit Of the Surrender ee 5000 rebels
under General Ps.nssese. 1t r'ow app ars
...a Geaeiuis piiaslo,, Nil,.e.s ana
Crott,le.. surrendered with $50 men, /, ,432
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-31
ATTACK ON NEW CHWANG.
Russian Garrison Outnumbered Three
- to One.

Shanghai, Monday, July 30.-The Jap
anese have news that 10000 Chinese are
attacking New Chwang with less than
1000 Russians opposing them. The news
was received yesterday.
The Japanese minister has forwarded
letter to Tien Tsin stating that the
casualties at the Japanese legation, in
Pekin, were Captain Ando, attache
Kojima and five marines killed, and Sec
retary Narahara wounded.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-31
B0ER SURRENDER WAS A FARCE
ARMY OF FIVE THOUSAND OWN DIED DOWN TO ALMOST MOTH
ING-ONLY ONE HALF HAD GUNS.

horses, $50 rifles and Krupp nfnesl
FOUNDER. Some of the leaders in more
distant parts Of the hill refused to come
in ON the plea that they are independent
of Prinsloo. Lord Roberts adds that hai
has directed General Hunter to resume
hostilities forthwith and 10 listen to no
excuses \
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-31

The revenue cutter Rush, just returned
from Prbyloff islands, found no illicit seal
ers near the seal rookeres. The ship will
return to Nome in September to stay until
winter sets in.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-31
NEWS NOTES BY WIRE.
Items Of Interest From All Over
the World.

Grass Valley, Cal, July 3.-A fire which
started early this morning in the Twin City
steam laundry on lower Main streets.
burned over two business blocks, causing
a loss O. SIS, Goo
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-31

The fall election in Alabama will take
place next week, in which both democrats
and republicans expect to make inroads on
the populist majority.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-31

William e. Phillips, railway postal clerk
of San Francisco, has gone to Nagasaki to
take charge of all mail for American troops
in China.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-31

New York, July 31.-The Commercial
Gable company sends out the following:
The Great Northern Telegraph company
announces that their lines to the far east
are now in order again. Traffic can now be-
accepted without restriction
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-31

Phoenix, Ariz., July 31.-A cloudburst has
flooded canals and alleys and caused dis
aster along the banks Of many small rivers
and creeks tributary to the Verde river.
So far as known but two lives were lost.
j. H. jacobson and his partner. believed to
be one Williams, prospectors from Iowa,
were drowned while engaged in an effort
to save a horse and mining outfit.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-31
Scotch
GinghamS
The Real Thing-.-Beauties
Only 25c Yard

We've been advertising pretty nearly
all sorts Of high grade summer textures
at almost any old price. So many broken
lines and odds and ends had to be closed
out to give us a chance to sell our regular
goods.
These Scotch ginghams are pleasure
to show and delightful to see.
Although almost as fine and as pretty
as a rich wash silk, the scotch sturdiness
woven into every thread gives it
strength absolutely surprising to those
who have not become conversant with
their many virtues.
The width is 27 inches. value 25c and
price Csc.
Colors are woven in: they are thor
oughly fast and never lose their pristine
beauty. Charmingly neat effects in all
the wash colordngs are admired In fancy
stripes, checks and plaids.
Samples free. We pay expressage ON
goods to railroad points in Montana.
French GinghamS
Are shown in fancy stripes and checks in
q handsome variety of beautiful tints;
prices, yard ............ ................
35 anu soc
Plaid PiQueS
ALI white, light weight, suitable for skirts
and shirt waists also; lace striped mus
Inns, all white; price, yard ..............
75c
White Plaid Organdies
innhoc vi6o nk 1no,.d
2oc
Remnants
OF White and Colored Wash Goods
At Cut Prices
Lengths suitable for chiidren's dresses,
ladies wrappers skirts and dresses in per-
Gales, muslins, cahcoes, ginghams
awisses, etc. See them today.
Mail Orders to
F1ennessy's s
Butte, Montana
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-31

England has Just empowered the chan-
cellor of the exchequer to borrow Gl3,WO 00Q
to meet additional government expenses.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-31

Late word from China indicates the need
of heavier guns in field service. the 80
being sufficient for bombardment, if that
proves necessary.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-31

MEMS SUMMER SHIRTS of fine
Madras cloth with soft bosoms, launder-
ed collar and cuff bands and detached
cuffs to match shirts. A large assort-
ment, showing many new fancy stripes
and choice colorings. All sizes. Price
$3.50 each.
MEMS "MANHATTAN" SHIRTS Of
finc Madras cloth, with soft bosoms,
laundereyi neckbands and attached cuffs.
There's an enormous variety of styles.
many fancy stripes and figures In the
several shades of blue and pink, right up
to date and exclusive effects In all sizes
and sleeve lengths. Prices $500, $3.50 and
$500 each.
MEMS MADRAS SHIRTS, laundered
bosoms, open front and back, long and
short, and in sizes IA to II, and all sleeve
lengths; made of fine Madras and French
percales in the newest stripes and the
latest colorings Price $50 each.
MEMS MANHATTAN" SHIRTS OF
fine Madras cloth, soft bosoms laundered
neckbands and attached cuffs. Very
nobby stripes in blue and oxblood of diff
ferent shades All new shirts in all sizes
and sleeve lengths. Price ESQ each.
MEMS FANCY SHIRTS, two new lots
made Of fine Madras cloth with laundered
bosoms, medium length, open front and
back, shown in six styles of stripes. One
lot has the attached collars, the other the
detached style. They're we'll made, new.
nobby and nice. Here in all sizes and
sleeve lengths. Price $500 each.
Mems Madras and Oxford Cloth Shirts
soft bosoms, detached cuffs to match
shirts, shown In the several shades o1
blue and new combinations of color in
pretty stripes and fancy checks; all sizes
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-31

The German emperor has just decorated
all the leading officers of the legation in
Washington as mark of appreciation for
the new commercial agreement entered into
between the two countries.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-31
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

The Joliet Wire company and the trust
wire mills at the same place resumed OPP
erations on Monday after long idleness.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-31

San Francisco, July 31.-The battleship
Wyoming will be launched at the Union
Iron works on September 8. An invitation
has been forwarded to Governor Richards
Of Wyoming requesting him to be present
with four state officials. The iron works
will issue other special invitations to the
number of 1000.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-31

European officials say that the release OF
Sepido the Belgian assailant of the Prince
of Wales. has been followed by a deluge OF
anarchistic literature advocating regicide.
His release made king-killing seem safe
and easy sport.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-31
| YIN c IN STATE
BODY OF KING STILL AT MONZA
ASSASSIN WOULD KILL
OTHERS IF FREE,

Monza, July 31.-The body of King
Humbert, dressed in black, lies to-day on
the bed ordinarily used by him. Around
the massive candelab bra holding burning
tapers at the foot and head of the bed are
flowers placed by Queen Margherita, who
passed the long hours of the night in
prayer by the bed on which the body
lies Father Bignami. the court chap
lain, is in immediate charge of the bier.
The cardinal archbishop of Milan has or
dered a requiem mass in all the churches
in his diocese.
Enormous numbers Of kilograms and
letters of coincidence continue to arrive,
including kilograms from the most illus
trious families in Italy.
Bressi maintains an air of the utmost
cynicism. In the course of his examina-
tiOn, he declared himself to be revolu-
tionary anarchist and said he was ready
to resume operations II he We're released
London, July 31.--A special dispatch
from Rome says:
King Victor Emanuel III. arrived at
Brindisi to-day unexpectedly. The dis
patch adds that the young queen tainted
when she was informed of the assassna-
tion of King Humhert. The king and
queen started for MonZa Immediately
after reaching Brindisi.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-31

Victoria b. g., July A.-Herbert Davenss
port, who came from the western part OF
New York state and who was man about
40 years of age was the victim of murder
on the Yukon river, near Dawson, on July
cause it ran on bars the man In charge OF
the cargo, Alexander King. said to be from
Sacramento, Cal, quarreled with him. On
the morning of the 10th the scow went on
bar. King picked up his rifle and fired.
The bullet penetrated Davenports heart.
killing him instantly. When the scoW
reached Dawson King was arrested.