davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1900-01-22

1.-THE death of Christ of itself saved no
one. But it put all men in position where
they can be saved If they will, so the joy
full message rings out from the throne OF
God, the spirit and the bride say come, and
whatsoever will let him come. The way is
clear for eternal redemption is offered. We
are told we are bought with a price more
precious than gold and silver. 1 do not
understand this to mean commercial
transaction. When one violates the law by
committing murder and is hanged, he pays
the penalty of the law He did not pay it
to the sheriff the judge. They in them
selves could not desire such pay to them.
The demand is met. There cannot be
law without a demand. Christ was ac-
cepted of God and God was well pleased
with the sacrifice. l do not mean that the
vengeance of God was bought off with
blood. Some have said that a salvation by
money or blood is repugnant to a sound
mind, and Objectionable to such saliva
ton. The word of God clearly teaches me
that such are blood bought and not money
bought. L accept the teaching as true. We
have liberty and freedom in the broadcast
sense in this nation. We rejoice in our lib
erty that is not money-bought, but blood
bought The blood of our foTefathers has
made glorious American SOIL and American
liberty When the lantern swung in the
chu1oh tower and Paul Revere booted and
spurred rode to Concord and Lexington and
shouted freedom-liberty! There began a
struggle that shook two continents and af-
fected all future history of the civilized
world. 1t ended in freedom. 1t cost the
nations best blood. We do not reject it
on that account. 1t is the most glorious
heritage.
when Christ entered the garden Of
agony, there began a struggle that shook
earth, heaven and hell. 1t ended in free
dom from. sin for the human race. 1t cost
heavens most precious blood. But 1t is
heritage all glorious to every saint and
every sinful soul. o, the blood of the
Lamb-it brought eternal redemption.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-23
IN THE SENATE.
Secretary Of War Called Upon for
Statement Of Costs.

Washington, May Ex-senator Morgan
secretary of war and the secretary of the
navy for information relative to the cost
of transportation Of the troops and sup
plies to the Philippines, and it was
agreed to. The resolution previously Of
fered by Mr.. Bacon directing the COM
mittee on relations with Cuba to make
an investigation regarding the receipts
and expenditures OF money in Cuba. was
called up. Platte of Connecticut said that
the recent disclosures in Cuba are a
blow to every true citizen of the United
States and tina neither the administra-
tion nor the committee on relations with
Cuba needed any prodding from the OPP
position party to induce them to make
a most searching investigation
and to use every effort
to punish, summarily and severely, any
person guilty of wrong doing or fraud in
the island of Cuba. He proposed to show
that President Mckinley has demonstrate
ed his determination that 40 guilty Amer
lean in the Cuban frauds shall escape.
Platte said that congress could not we'll
interfere with the investigation by the
postmaster general.
Shortly before 3 o'clock Mr.. Platte con-
Guided and the resolution went over.
The Philippine bill was then taken up and
Mr.. Morgan offered an amendment grant
ing to the residents of the island all the
privileges extended by the constitution,
also extending the customs and coastWise
laws to the Stands. Spooner then resum-
ed his speech begun yesterday.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-23
UNDER INVESTIGATION.
AFFAIRS OF FISCAL AGENTS IN
CUBA AND PORTO RICO.
Are In a Bad Tangle-To Look After
Accounts of North American
Trust Co.

Washington, May 23.-The affairs of
the fiscal agents of the government in
Cuba and Porto Rico are undergoing a
thorough investigation by Mr.. Morris,
the auditor of the war department..
These accounts, particularly with re.
spect to Cuba, are in a bad tangle.
I'VE have not yet reached the accounts
of the North American Trust
our fiscal agent in Cuba" said Mr.. Nor
ris, but we expect to get to them soon.
We have, however, been working on =.
accounts of D. Ford & Co., who hanu.e
money for us in Porto Rico, and the case
is Identical with that of the trust COM
pany in Cuba. I have insisted that the
]accounts should be presented in proper
form and tina checks SHOULD be present
ed for every disbursement. In no IN
stance have we allowed a commission for
the simple transfer of money from one
of our agents to another, and we shall
not allow it,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-23

versy, and decided that there was just
one way to do it. Mr.. Hendricks antag-
onistic tone made precipitate action
and we are Of the opinion
that the friends of the schools will APP
prove Of our action. We simply wanted
to let Hendricks down gracefully and he
permit us to do SO. His talk
of wholesale removals was disorganizing
the schools. The fact Of the matter is
that the present corps of teachers is an
one I'M the BOARD contemplates
making no changes at all. The matter
has not eve been discussed, but l know
that the board hopes to secure the SER
vices of nearly all the teachers who are
now employed by the district"
At the special meeting of the board Of
education, held this afternoon, Prof. P.
A. Leamy, principal of the high school,
was chosen as the temporary successor
of Superintendent Hendricks.
After a brief executive conference the
board met in open session.
Trustee White moved that Mr.. Leamy
be elected acting city superintendent for
the remainder of the term, or until fur
Their notice, and the motion prevailed by
a unanimous vote.
Trustee Clinton said he appreciated
good service. and moved that 1t was the
of the board that Professor Leamy
be elected principal of the high school
for the ensuing rear, and the motion pre-
vailed.
On motion of Trustee White the teach
ers' committee was authorized to fill any
vacancies caused by the promotion OF
Principal Leamy, and h clerk was in
structed to notify all school employees OF
the change of administration.
The meeting then adjourned.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-23
IN OPPOSITION.
Tobacco company's Organize to OPP
pose Each Other.

New York, May 23.-Interests identified
with the international Tobacco company
soon to be organized in opposition to the
American and Continental Tobacco COM
panies, that ten additional OPP
tons had been secured by them, We're
located in various parts of the country
and that the work of incorporating the
company will be accomplished before the
expiration of the present week. 1t is
said to be more than likely that the cap
italization as originally proposed will be
increased by several millions.
1t is planned, but not definitely decided,
those interested say, to authorize the
issue of $50, 900, 900 of stock, preferred and
common, and it is expressly stated that
there will be no bond issue. A meeting
of owners of the leading constituent
companies was held last night, but no
news was given out for publication.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-23
JOINT AGREEME NT.
Ends Fight Between Yale
Societies.

New Haven, Conn.,, May 23.-kappa
Psi, one of the recalcitrant secret sopho-
more societies at Yale, has ratified the
Joint agreement between the committees
representing the senior class and the
sophomore societies. Eta Phi had pre-
viously ratified it and only He Boule
holds out, but it is expected to follow
suit at once.
Prominent members say that the fight
has ended virtually; that the sophomore
societies have run to cover; that the
Pyramid system of society elections
is now assured.
Although that is the hopeful student
sentiment, the faculty has yet to be
heard from. A member of the faculty
said last night:
We voted to prohibit further militia
tions by the secret sophomore societies.
This is virtual bolition, but if the three
societies modify their stand n enter
into the pyramid scheme of expanding,
as they supposedly agreed to a month
ago, but backed out of to taxi in 30 men
each. I think our vote will be rescinded.
That will end the agitation n harmony
will be restored"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-23
CHARLES HARKlNS CARVED.
WAS AN UNWELCoME GUEST AT
A WEDDING.
Led Charivari Party in a Row and Got
the Worst Of the Mix-Up.

Charles Haskins was an unwelcome
guest at a wedding which occurred in
Williamsburg last night, and as a result
he lies at St. Paul's hospital sorely
wounded. He will probably be we'll
enough tt leave the hospital in a few
days, but he will carry to his grave the
scars of the ugly knife wounds he re-
ceived in his face last night.
John Pesdarc and Katie Thomas, two
young people of Williamsburg, cele-
grated their wedding last evening. They
gave a house-warming to their friends,
and were making merry owe their mat
rimonial venture when their house was
visited by a charivari crowd. This
had been provided for, and
a key of beer was given to the charivari
visitors. Then, according to one of the
several stories told about the ARRAY,
when the beer had disappeared a de-
mand vas mad for another key. This
was not forthcoming and the row start
ed. Harkins was of the charivari party
and apparently was in the fore front of
the battle, and when he vas dragged out
of the melee his face looked as though
it had encountered the business end of a
threshing machine. He had one cut
running down the right cheek under the
chin and up to the lip. He was also
stabbed in the head and in the shoulder.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-23
TRANSCRIPT OF TESTIMONY.
Filed in Grand Larceny Case Against
Finders of a Purse.

A transcript of the testimony taken at
the preliminary hearing of the case Of
the state against Jean Carleton and Wv
ian Long, charged with grand larceny,
the appropriation of a purse belonging to
Mrs. Margaret Hughes and containing
nearly $40 worth of jewelry, was filed in
the district court today. The defendants
are awaiting trial in the district court,
but are at liberty on bonds.
The purse was not exactly stolen. Mrs.
Hughes and her sister were driving
across the fiat in a buggy on March II and
it as lost from the rig. The defendants
are alleged to have found it and refused
to surrender it which, under the law Of
the state. is a felony.
The one calling herself Carleton is
known also by the name of Casey. She
is said to be the daughter of All old Mon
tanian. For years she made Helena her
home, but a few months ago she came to
this city at the request of some of her
Helena friends.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-23
HENDRICKS
SUCCESSOR
PRINCIPAL LEAMY TEMPORAR-
lily IN CHARGE OF CITY
SCHOOLS.
PENDING THE SELECTION
OF NEW SUPERINTENDENT.
Board Reticent Regarding Cause Of
Hendricks Removal-Said to Have
Circulated False Reports.

City Superintendent Hendricks Of the
Butte schools was depOsed at last nights
meeting Of the board of education. The
motion was made by Trustee Clinton i'm
mediately after the superintendent had
made his regular report with reference
to the condition Of the schools Mr..
Clinton's motion was that Superintend-
ent Hendricks be emoved from office;
that he be not permitted to participate
in the management of the schools from
this date, and that he be requested to
surrender the keys of his office. There
was no discussion, and the motion put
ting a period to the superintendent ca
reer, as far as the present board is con-
cerned, prevailed by a unanimous vote.
The superintendent was present.
Mr.. Clinton then moved that the super
%intendent be paid his salary for the
month of May. This also prevailed.
On motion of Trustee White, the rules
were amended SO as to permit complaints
from the teachers to be made to the SUI
perintendent or to the board Of trustees.
to the individual members of the board,
and sometimes failed to reach the board.
The new rule provides that such COM
plants must be in writing.
A Communication from the city coun-
Gil, notifying the district to build a side
walk in front Of the new Grant school
building, was referred to the building
committee.
The teachers payroll, aggregating
$11 1858. was approved and ordered paid.
The trustees decline to go into details
as to the cause Of Mr.. Hendricks re-
moval. 1t is understood, however. that
they hold him responsible for the state
ment that Professor Leamy, the high
school principal, a number of the ward
principals and prominent teachers We're
to be dropped from the corps at the end
Of the term. They also disapproved of
his intention. as expressed in an inter-
views of making a fight to retain the
place.
THE matter was approaching the ma
ture of a controversy" said a member
of the board this morning. I'VE We're
anxious to avoid a newspaper contro-
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-23
THE SMALLPOX
CONTROVERSY
CITY BOARD OF HEALTH AND
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
MEET TO-DAY.
CITY SAYS THAT COUNTY
SHOULD KEEP PEST HOUSE.
County Believes City Should Bear Half
the Expense-Commissioners
Want an Understanding.

The city board Of nealtn and the
board of county commissioners held a
meeting in the quarters of the latter
this afternoon in regard to the small
pox situation and at times it was rather
interesting.
The city board was chaperoned by City
Attorney Lamb and the county board by
c. F. Kelly, chief deputy to the county
attorney. The city n county physi-
clans We're also there.
The representatives of the municipality
reiterated their former assertion that the
county should maintain the pest house,
and the commissioners answered that it
was about time the sparring stopped n
a bushes proposition submitted. The
disease is likely to hang on all summer
and break out with renewed vigor with
the commencement of cold weather."
said the chairman, and it is about time
we were having an understandings
Alderman Bryant of the city's side
said he had been informed that the coun-
ties of Lewis and Clarke and Deer Lodge
had borne all of the expense of curbing
the disease, and he could no see why
the same. law as that which governed
those counties would not apply in Silver
Bow.
The city expressed a willingness to pay
half of the nurse hire and halt Of the
physicians salary, but the county would
not consent to 1t, maintaining that the
city had agreed to bear half of the en-
tire Indebtedness, and if it did not come
to time it could take the pest house,
maintain it, bring the matter up in court.
Then the loser should pay the entire
! amount. The city representatives would
not consent to his.
At a late hour no decision had peen
reached, but both sides were braced TOT
the final rush.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-23
A. ], DAVIS FILES ANSWER.
Declares $4,000 Note is Not in Elk
istence.

Andrew ]. Davis filed his answer today
to the suit brought against him by his
brother, George w. Davis, to recover
possession of a promissory note for 800
900, alleged to hav been executed by
their mother in favor of the plaintiff.
In the document the defendant alleges
there is no such note in existence.
In the other suit, brought by George
against Andrew as the executor of the
will of their mother to recover possess
sion of a document calling for $50, 600,
the defendant also filed an answer in
which he declares he has never had pos
session of the bone of contention.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-23
AGAINST OUR MEATS.
GERM AN REICHsTAG ADOPTS THE
MEAT BILL.
Importation of Canned Goods and Sau-
sages Prohibited-Fresh Meat
In Bulk.

Berlin. May 23.-The reichstag, voting
today by roll-call, adopted the meat bill
by a vote OF 1853 to 1913. In addition to
prohibiting the importation of canned
or sausage meat, the bill provides that
until December 81. 1903. the importation
of fresh meat shall only be allowed in
whole, or, in certain cases, in half car
lots, and the importation of prepared
meat shall only be permitted when it is
proved to be innocuous, which is regarded
as being impossible of proof in the case
of c~onsignments of salt meat under four
Kilograms in weight. The bill also pro-
vides that after 1903 the importation of
meat shall either be regulated by fresh
legislation or the above mentioned pro-
visions remain in force.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-23
PERSONALS.

Fayette Harrington leaves tonight on
a visit to his son at Cornell college.
T. T. Lyon, county attorney of Jeffer-
son county, Is a Butte visitor today.
Mrs. J. H. Maioney has returned from
a two months visit to Salt Lake. She
entirely recovered from her indisposi-
ton.
Hon. Charles r. Leonard today receiv-
ed a letter from President Henry Mueller
Of the school board. Mr.. Mueller has left
Carlsbad for Dresden and Berlin, where
he will visit for some time before his de-
parture for home.
Frank D. Brown one of the prominent
business men of Philipsburg, is a Butte
visitor today. Mr.. Brown has a good
word to say at all times of his home town.
AS an evidence of the progressive spirit
of the citizens of the silver camp, Mr..
Brown today informed a reporter that
two saloons suspended business last week
in order that the places might be occu-
pied as Sunday schools and services are
now being held every night. The big
electric plant of the Bimetallic at Flint
Creek Falls, will be in operation by the
middle of June.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-23
DYNAMITE CARS BURN.
Train of Merchandise and Dynamite
Catch Fire.

Oakland, Cal, May GA train of q
cars laden with merchandise, including
a large quantity of dynamite n black
powder, caught fire last night in the
railroad yards here. There was a
scarcity of water, and. though facing al
most certain death, the iremen and
train hands coupled the cars to switch
engines. and, drawing them under the
tan used for filling the locomotives. sue
ceeded in extinguishing the flames before
an explosion occurred. The roo of a car
containing several tons of dynamite was
burned through.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-23
LOCAL

Singer office for best oil and needles. =
Orion Bros. pis.nos and organs 2l9 N.
Main.
]. G. Bates, tuner. Montana Music
company. Tel. 504.
DR.. Forsyth, dentist, Main, corner Park,
over State bank.
John N. Olson. teacher of violin and
mandolin. 31e West Park.
Desk room for rent, SO North Main,
room s, good location for lawyer.
DR.. Isabel Gliddon has resume prac-
tice at 1920 Owsley block. Tel. 1870.
Tinware, roofing, eavestroughs, smoke
stacks made to order. A. e. Jones, zoo
East Park.
Charles Langlois has opened the Pride
of Butte stables, for boarders
livery.
A. s.. Whiteway & Co., architects have
removed to ground floor New Bee Hive
block.
Chemicals and assayers' supplies. Fair
Drug and Assay Supply company ll5
East Park street.
Wanted to rent a six or seven room
furnished house, must be on the west side
Inquire 727 w Broadway.
Services at the German Lutheran
church tomorrow night at s o'clock, it be-
ing the ascension day. NJ. Hudtloff, Pas
tor.
Imported German Canaries, very fine
singers $500 each. These are positively
the last of the season. Butte Bird Store,
IS w. Broadway.
The employees at the West Colusa mine
of the Boston & Montana company were
laid off last night until next Monday. No
cause was assigned for the temporary
! cessation of work.
Commencing Sunday, April Goth. the
Butte, Anaconda & Pacific railway will
make a special rate of ST. 90 for the round
trip Butte to Gregson Springs and re-
turn. This IS for Sundays cniy. -
milk similar preparations, Lieb.E'.
extract of malt may be used as a daily
food without causing nausea. AS a
tonic for inyalids it is as pleasant as II
is effective. $3.50 a dozen. Montana
Liquor Co.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-23
PLAGUE SITUATION.
Japanese Show Disposition to Aid the
Health Authorities.

San Francisco. May 23.-No more cases
Of the plague have been exported by the
board of health. The Chinese are not
offering themselves for incubation, but
the Japanese show a disposition to aid
the health authorities in every way. The
local newspapers insist that there have
been no cases of the plague, and con-
tinue to ~denounce the board of health,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-23
MILK TEAM RAN AWAY.
Wagon Demolished, Milk Spilled and
Cans Scattered.

A milk team owned by Mrs. Long ran
away this afternoon between Colorado
n Placer streets, scattering milk and
tin cans all over the adjacent territory.
The ago was almo%stentirely demolish-
ed. One of the horses valued at about $50
was killed by colliding with a pole. The
driver escaped unhurt.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-23

Steamer sailing from Portland, Ore,
to Cape Nome. are superior in every way
to those sailing from other Pacific coast
points, and miners supplies can be pur-
chased much cheaper and to better adj
vantage in Portland. Next steamer N
which there will be reservations will sail
on May 20. The fi-st-class fare is $123. IS:
second-class, $10.25.
H. O.. WILSON,
Gen. Agt.. o. S. l.. r. r.,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-23

Sheet iron dripping pans 16xf5 15c: cool
handle stove lifters Zoe: 30 feet clothes
lines sc: shoe brushes pc. The Fair, 10
w. Park street.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-23
MILITIA HAVE LEFT.
Departure of Beckham's Troops Free
Frankfort OF Soldiers.

Frankfort, KY, May 23.-Frankfort to-
day is free of soldiers for the first time
since January 80. The evacuation or
Beckham's troops, the last to leave, oc-
Cured this forenoon.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-23
METHODIST CONFERENCE.

Chicago, May 23.-The Methodist gem
eral conference today. after considerable
discussion. voted to abolish the time linz
it on pastorates. The result of the vote
was received with great APPLAUSE.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-23

Tacoma. May 23.-The steamer Victo-
ran. which left here last night. met with
a mishap and was forced to return to
Tacoma.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-23
HEADQUARTERS AT BUTTE.
Western Federation Of Miners Deter
mine Upon It's Location.

Denver. Colo, May 23.-The Western
Federation of Miners reelected the old
officers and decided to keep the head
quarters of the organization at Butte,
Mont.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-23
TO ExTRADITE Nicely.

Washington, May 23.-The house has
passed the Nicely extradition bill.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-23
FOR Neutrality-suspicious., REA-
enable. 219 South Arizona.

FOR RENT-DESIRABLE ROOM IN
futile block also several newly decor
ated rooms in Chambers block. Apply
to DAILY, Donahoe & Meyer.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-23

Buy your household needs at The Fair
best goods, eastern prices, 70 w. Park.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-23

WANTED - A STYLISH DRIVING
horse, 1900 pounds. Address X, Inter
Mountain.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-23

Art and instruction at the Wax Works.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-23

Intelligent people admire the Wax
Works. O.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-23

Unlike similar preparations, Lieb.s's
extract of malt may be used as a daily
food without causing nausea, As a
tonic for inyalids it is as pleasant as it
is effective. $3.50 a dozen. Montana
Liquor Co.