davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-27

Prague, Bohemia, and permitted the ven
cradle divine TO pronounce a blessing up
on his sovereign in the Hebrew form At
the close of the interview the Emperor
remarked: Your brethren in the Jewish
faith have hard times to go through of
late in the empire, and 1 particularly re-
quest you to let them know how deeply
my Indignation and anger have been stir
red by the brutality to which they have
been subjected" In conjunction with the
marked favor lately shown to the Aus
TRAN Rothschilds. who have been gazetted
as 'hoffaehig" admitted to the imperial
Court by a special decree of Francis 10
seph, the above incident evidences a spirit
of tolerance which is very rare among the
subjects of the house of Hapsburg.
One of the advertising sights of Broad
way says the New York Times. is an
Arabian, who sits in show window ap-
parently at work weaving a rug. He has
been there for year or more, at inter-
walls, at least, always wearing the same
picturesque dress, and fussing about with
the same bundle of brightly colored
threads. Two women were watching him
yesterday when third, an ACQUAINTANCE
of the others, joined the group. After inc
usual exchange of greetings and small
talk, the newcomer asked: HAS the Ara
ban made any progress on his rIg p,
~ V'4~N' - "i9V'e was the yam
kee sort of response to the query. Then
she added: Not an advance He is st,N
pretending to be at work az the same sDot
he was at work at a year ago this time
] stop every time / pass here to see If he
has done anything yet, and il seems to me
that he is still at work at the same sr.os
that he was year ago when / first no.
ticed him In the window, NV belief is
that he Is a fraud, and that he knows no
more about weaving Persian rugs than
do He has been at work at that same
corner every time ! have seen him" And
tnen Che trio went on their way laugh
Daily inter mountain., 1900-11-14
UNITED STATES
GRAND JURY
COL. c, F, LLOYD APPOINTED
FOREMAN BY JUDGE
KNOWLES.

A United States grand jury was inn
panelled by Judge Knowles this after
noon to Inquire into various matters that
will be presented to them by the United
States district attorney. The jury at
present consists of 16 members, and to-
night the number will be increased by
the arrival of F. w. Marigold of Kalis-
pell, who found it impossible to be in
Butte at 2 o'clock today. The 16 men,
bers who took the oath today are:
George w. Andrews, D. H. Steele,
Jesse Arrnitage, w. T. Boardman, ]. NJ.
Montgomery, John Floyd, William Gal
lick, John l.. Morris, John E. Davis, F.
l.. Grandy and c. F. Lloyd, all of Butte;
E. D. Keller and George r. Metlen Of
Helena; M. P. Lewis of Bozeman; J. D.
Rowland of Missoula, and B. T. Smith
of Miles City.
For various reasons the following gen.
temen were excused from serving on
the jury:
William Bowden OF Butte, Jesse Col
lom and G. r. Curtis of Great Falls, IT,
]. Dixon of Big Timber. E. Devine ami
T. H. Ehret of Anaconda, Henry Elder
of Butte, l.. e. Howes of Monarch, w.
A. Moore Of Helena, Henry Muntzer Of
Butte, E. c. Mullen of Butte and VIII
liam Sampson Of Butte.
Col. G. F. Lloyd was appointed FORE
man by Judge Knowles, who, after in
structing the jurymen as to their duties
said that as far as he knew there would
be only one case for them to investigate.
The district attorney would, however,
bring such matters to their attention as
he saw fit. 1t is understood that there
are several cases to be investigated be-
sides that of H. A. Barton, the post
office employe, who has confessed to rob-
bing the mails.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-11-14
- -
HENRY E[L|NG
DIED TODAY
THE VIRGINIA CITY BANKER
FALLS A VICTIM TO
PNEUMONIA.
ONE OF MONTANA'S
MANY MILLIONAlRES.
Owned Several Banks and Large Prop
erty interests in Several
Counties.

Information was received in Butte late
this afternoon that Henry Filing, the
Virginia City banker, who has been
hovering between life and death since
yesterday, crossed into the great beyond
about 2 o'clock this afternoon. HIS all
ment was pneumonia, with which he was
attacked a few days ago.
Mr.. Filing was one of the pioneers of
Montana, a man the record Of whose
life is interviewer with the early history
of the state. He was born in Prussia,
and came to Montana from Lincoln,
Mo-, in 1868, engaging in mining in Alder
guloh. He was a man of great business
tact and fertile resource and soon
amassed a fortune, becoming in time
one of the wealthiest men in the state.
His estate is valued at from $2,5O0,O0O to
$3,000,000, and includes vast property
holdings in Madison, Ravalli, Jefferson
and Carbon counties, a large interest in
the famous Clipper mine at Pony, and
Interests in other rich mines throughout
the state He was also president of the
Union Bank and Trust company, located
at Helena, and ENing's bank at Virginia
City.
Mr.. Filing has done a great deal for
the state at large, and especially for
Ravalli, Madison and Jefferson counties,
and his demise will be sincerely mourned
by the residents Of the whole state
Mr.. Filing was about IS years of age
Mrs. Filing is in Kansas visiting
friends, and one of her daughters Is at
Helena.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-11-14
Two new
CASES TODAY

Two new cases of smallpox were report
ed today. One Of them was Aaron Sum-
mers, who was taken to the pest house
from the Cash lodging house, on West
Galena street, and the other was report
ed at 3O1 Watson avenue. The name Of
the person on Watson avenue was not
learned, and the house was placed under
Quarantine. srEe. s.r.,.
DR. Sullivan, the physician in charge
OF the pest house, states that he has just
25 cases at the present time, and two Of
them are very serious. The remainder
are light cases, and are getting along as
we'll as could be expected. DR.. Sullivan
says that he approves of the compulsory
vaccination, and predicts general cpl
demic unless it Is properly attended to.
The three special policemen who are
making canvass Of the city. have been
busy all day, and have caused great
number of people to visit the health Of
flee to undergo the operation of vaccina-
ton. No arrests were made and the
police have had but little trouble.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-11-14
There is A new SENATORIAL
RICHMOND IN THE field

East Side would like the senator, but
where is the available man? SENATOR
Hoffman of Bozeman is a recent convert
to dominant democracy. Martin Magn-
mis-, a splendid man personally, COM
mitted. felO de Sc when he aCcep.-
ed Smiths appointment. Mr. Heinze.,
though he actively supported the demo-
cratic ticket. has been a democrat only
since the republican sta-e convention,
Frank COrbett is slated for the speakers
ship by the Clark forces. Thara are no
other candidates so far. The porulists
claim the right to name the next sem,
ator. but as they got most of the state
and county offices. il is held by demo-
Gratis that they should be satisfied.
Democrats are tired OF surrender1nc
everything to men who are not danc-
Gratis, and so they may Insist on Mr..
Franks election. There i; goin- TO ba
a big row about it and II elena expects
a lively legislative seasoe
Mr.. Frank declined to be inter, ieva7
while here. but he smlel a meaning.
smile when asked if he was a candidate.
and only said:
Il am democrat" -
Daily inter mountain., 1900-11-14
HEARTLESS DRIVERS.
Warrants Issued for Men Who Are
Charged With Cruelty.

Complaints charging Hester LavelIe
and one Sharkey with having cruelty
beaten some horses they were driving on
the 18th, have been issued from the coun-
ty attorneys Office. and filed in Justice
Bliss court, at South Butte. They were
verified by Herman Rozenweig secre-
tary Of the Humane society. The men
have been engaged in hauling ore from
the Anderson shaft to one Of the reduc-
ton plants, and in view Of the fact that
three out Of four men who witnessed the
act of cruelty reside in the eastern part
of the city, the beating must have taken
place in that neighborhood. The matter
was reported to Mr.. Rosenzweig, and the
latter lost no time in taking steps to Sc
cure the punishment of the offenders.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-11-14
PERSONAL.

DR.. Thompson has removed his office
to Curtis block.
Carl Kleinschmidt, Gr., arrived in the
city from Helena yesterday, and Is a
guest at the Butte.
John E. Woods Of Rochester, the for
mer owner of the Company mine and
one of THE old-timers of that section, Is
visiting Butte today.
ID. T. Haskett, formerly we'll known
travelling man for a Chicago firm, came
up from Greenwood, Beaverhead county
yesterday. Mr.. Haskett, Charles Harvey
of Glendale, T. ]. Bennetts, s. H. Green
wood and F. L. Kern have lease ON
the tailings of the Hecla company ana
are operating big plant which was
erected last summer at a cost Of owe,
$4,000 The plant is turning out great
values, and the Butte men expect to
make a big cleanup.
Hon. George r. Baggs of Stevensville.
ELECT from Ravalli county.
is registered at the Butte. Mr.. Bane. il
one of the few republicans sent to the
lower house at the recent election. He
served in the Fourth legislative assem-
bly, and by his honest, aggressive policy
made a record which rendered him safe
from political bouIders during the re-
cent fusion avalanche. He is regarded as
strong possibility for the leadership
of the minority in the assembly at the
next session Of the legislature
Daily inter mountain., 1900-11-14
MUST PAY ALIMONY.
Judge Lindsay Makes an Order in the
KeeIe Divorce Suit.

Nettie keefe and Luke Keefe. parties
to a divorce suit, had another inning in
Judge Lindsay's court today, but the
proceedings were devoid of the sensa-
tional knick knacks which usually crop
out in cases of this nature.
The play was confined to the further
hearing Of the order to show cause why
the defendant, Mr.. Keefe, should not be
compelled to pay the plaintiffs attorney
$500 for prosecuting him and give her $75
per month pending the trial of the cause.
In an affidavit filed in the case Mr..
Keefe stated that his entire possessions
would probably inventory $500 and not
$4,000 as Mrs. Keefe had alleged in her
complaint. He expressed the belief in
the affidavit that Mrs. Keefe could live
very we'll for much less than SIS per
month, and he was willing to pay her
reasonable sum.
At the conclusion of the hearing the
court ordered the defendant to pay the
plaintiff $50 per month, give her attor-
ney SIS as a starter and pay the costs of
the suit. He also ordered that the re-
straining order issued against the de-
fendant be so modified that the defend
ant will not he hampered in the con-
ducting of his business.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-11-14
WAS A LOCAL TERROR.
Crazy Man Who Handles a Gun Very
Recklessly.

Special to Inter Mountain.
Anaconda. Mont. Nov Thames Dan.
an eccentric individual known as Scot
ty,' who has resided at the head OF
Birch street. was arrested this morning
by Under Sheriff Morgan and Deputy
stephens, and placed in the county jail
to await hearing on charge of insanity.
Daan has terrorized the citizens in that
part of town for several days, by dis-'
playing fire arms whenever any one ap-
preached him. His cabin is on some
ground which Dan imagines is his by
right Of homestead. and for several days
past he has been enga ged in posting up
notices which are difficult to put into in
telligent meaning. He evidently meant
them as warning for people to keep
away. One was taken to the sheriff's
Office at the bottom of which was writ-
ten. United States Criminal No. S34.
Citizen papers with w Nc. kenly, wash
ington, D. c." When arrested Dan was
armed with gun. not loaded, and had a
red flannel rag tied around one arm, the
meaning Of which the officials are unable
to determine.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-11-14
Special to the Inter Mountain,

Special to the Inter Mountain.
Helena, Nov. 14.--There is a flutter in
democratic circles here caused by tn.
presence yesterday of H. l.. Frank Of
Butte. Many prominent democrats and
citizens generally who would be for
Joseph X. Toole for the Short term sem
ator, had he not barred himself out by
emphatic and oft-repeated pledges to
serve out his term as governor if elected,
have expressed themselves in favor OF
MI. Frank. He has helped fight the
battles of his party, they say, ever since
the state was admitted into the Union, in
fact, for nearly twenty years, and has
never Wavered in defeat or failed to con-
tribute his means to party success. II is
pointed out that he has large interests
IN eastern Montana, and IS we'll and
favorably known in Helena as the chief
capitol contractor He is a practical and
successful business man, of fine address
and wide popularity. He would make
they say, most useful senator. He
would have been the party's nominee for
governor had not Mr.. Toole "reconsd-
ered' his declination, and is therefore
the logical candidate. OF course, the
Daily inter mountain., 1900-11-14
JURY FOR BURNS TRIAL.
Case Will Be Begun Over at Anaconda
Today.

Anaconda, Nov. 14.-The first jury
panel for the November term of the Disc
trict court was completed this morning.
and includes the following: ]. p. Staff, J..
E. Englehart, Anthony Schwend, Jno.
| Swanson, Ora Perrin. JAS p Singleton,
Anton Marchion, Chas. Fink, Frank Mul-
lin, VIM. Eisensch. Clayton Ransdellsi
VIM. Russell, l.. P. Gerratt, Geo. E.i
Hoyt, Geo. MOrten and Stephen Christen<
sen. Judge Napton covened court at 81
o'clock this afternoon and the work onl
securing jury for the Burns murdeN
trial commenced.
Mrs. Goforth. who has resided on East
Front street for some time past, was
taken to the county jail last night bN
Police officers Mahen and Caine, suffer-
ing from mental alteration. She was
given a hearing before a sanity commis-
sion this afternoon who will determine
whether her condition Is such that She
will have to be sent to the asylum. Her
husband was convicted of murder in 1894.
and is serving term in the penften-'
tiary.
st. Paul's catholic church Is being dec-'
GRATED for the services to be held there
tomorrow morning. Mr.. McGrath Of the,
Copper City store doing the work. The
arrangements for music are in the hands,
of Prof. Meyers. who will select soma
of the best talent in the city for the oc~
casion. n
Jno. G. Maroney, state examiner, Is in
the city today. He goes to Salt Lake
tonight.
decree from the Second District
court In the matter Of the estate of Jos.
Ramsdell, deceased. was filed in tha
county clerks Office this morning, ala
lowing Anal account, report and pc.
tition for distribution
Jno R. Quigley of Blakfoot, is in tho
city today.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-11-14
NOTICE TO c.O-OwNERs

To o. e. Hulsizer, and John Hulsizer. 4
their heirs, executors. administrators andI
assigns: You are hereby notified that /.
Joseph LabOuchier. your co-owner has M
accordance with the provisions OF sectionl
1924 Of the Revised Statutes Of thS1
United States. expended in labor and im-]
proyements on the Lively Quartz Lode|
mining claim. the sum of $4,000 for thed
year 1899 and the sum of $lO0.eO for M.
year 1900, as the necessary annual labor.
thereon, as required by law The said)
claim Is situated In Little Pine Mjnine'
district, silver Bow County, Montana. IN
Soap Gulch about four miles north Of.
Melrose being the claim in which you ara
the reputed joint owners Of an undi I'd.
ed half interest.
And now you. o. E. Hulsizer and John
Hulsi4er. and all persons Interested I'M
said claim. are hereby notified that. i4i
within days after the expiration Of thia1
notice by publication. you fail to pay to-
the undersigned your portions respec-
lively. for the said two years representa-
ton Of tn ecaid claim. being fifty dollSrs
each, or the sum of 500 in ell, ecco:d!ne!
to your real interests in said claim. thai
same will vest in and become tbs SOLE
property Of the undersigned. as provided
by law.
JOSEPH LABoUCHIER,
Butte. None. Sept. %. 1900. -,
First insertion Sept. "a. 1900.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-11-14
DADDY" NOLAN'S FUNERAL.

The funeral of John Nolan, the men,
ber of the Butte fire department, who
died at st. James hospital Tuesday eve
ming, took place this afternoon, and was
attended by nearly every member of the
department and by 25 members of the
police force in uniform.
All the apparatus of the fire depart
ment draped in black, was turned out in
respect to the memory of the dead fire.
man, and it ws headed by Chief Sang
err and Mayor Mccarthy, who rode in the
chiefs buggy. The funeral procession
started from the Arizona street fire sta
ton, and proceeded to the Catholic
church, where the last sad rites Wsre
performed.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-11-14
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION
FOR FINAL DISCHARGE
OF BANKRUPT.

In the District Court of the United
States, District of Montana.
In the matter of John Ekman, bank
rupt.
Notice is hereby given that on the 18TH
day of November, A. D. 1900. in the
above entitled court, John Ekman Of
Butte filed his petition for a final dis
charge, and that the said court fixed the
SOth day of November, A. D. 1900, at 10
a. m. at the court room of said court.
in the city of Butte, Silver Bow county,
Montana, as the time and place for hear
ing said petition, at which time and place
all creditors and all persons interested
may appear and offer objections. If any
they have, why said petition should not
be granted and said petitioner dis
charged.
Witness, the Hon. Hiram Knowles,
Judge, and the seal of said court affixed,
at Butte, Montana, this 18th day of No.
vember, A. D. 1900.
Attest:
GEO. w. SPROULE,
[SEAL.1 Clerk.
BY T. B. STEPHENS. Deputy Clerk.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-11-14
THE COPPER MINING SHARES.
Special to Inter Mountain,
A MAYNARD YOUTH.

John Reefs wayward youth was
locked up IL - city Jail last night at
the request of his uncle. Owen King. and
a charge of incorrigibility was placed op-
posite his name. The uncle says that the
boy has passed wholly beyond his control
and he can do nothing with him. The
probabilities are that q complaint will
be filed in the district court and the
lad will spend the balance Of Ills mi
nority in Miles City.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-11-14
Law REPORTERS ORGANIZE.

The law reporters Of Butte have per-
fected an organization recently for the
maintenance of uniform rates. and for
mutual benefits generally. The scale Of
rates adopted is the same as that which
has been the custom in the past. The
members of the association are: c. H.
Shole, preident; G. H. iMacdougall. vice.
president; Mr.. j. d. Altberger, secretary
treasurer; c. E. Sackett. w. G. Young,
w. c. Wren. C. w. Blair and E. ]. Lake
Daily inter mountain., 1900-11-14
WANTS A DIVORCE.

Frances M. Lemon filed suit against
John v. Lemon today for divorce. She
alleges in her complait that their mar
riage occurred in this city on June 8,
1897; that for more than a year he has
failed to provide her with the common
necessities of life. In addition to de-
cree of divorce, she asks for the resto-
ration of her maiden name Frances M.
GreaSley.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-11-14
HenneSSV'S

Seldom has one the opportunity of see
ing such stylish and handsome wraps as
week. These swell garments are beauti-
fully made and charmingly finished and
represent in the highest degree the lead
ing productions in their line that the
nineteenth century has created. They
are strictly high toned, and their love-
illness and moderate price will strike
responsive chord within the breasts of
those who see them.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-11-14

Stephen H. Mayo filed his petition in
bankruptcy in the United States cour.
today. His assets consist of household
furniture to the value of $167, which Is
claimed to be exempt. and his liabilities
$447.14, as follows: Joseph Broughtou,
groceries, $166.49; w. E. Davies grocer
les, $111.S3; Louis Gainor, meats, $11O.72:
w. j. Barnett, bar bill, $21.1O; J. Hosk-
tngs, house rent, $33; Standard Publish
ing company, subscription, 81.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-11-14
Silk Waists
Only S5.95 Each

I Today we offer 1875 silk waists made OF
extra quality taffeta, there's big variety
of styles, fancy dress fronts. tucked and
corded shirt waists with dress sleeve,
some trimmed with braid. Colorings are
pink, black, tan, castor, lavender, drab,
cherry. white, cerise ss,d purple. Sizes.
81 to A inches. Value, $3.50 to $500 each.
Today's price, $5.95.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-11-14

DR.. Mcintyre has moved his residence,
formerly 126 East Granite to 5io WesI
Broadway. Phone, 612.
Wanted-A flrst-class bookkeeper and
stenographer; reference required. Ad-
dress B, Inter Mountain Office.
The friends of Mr. DAILY are invited to
the solemn service to he celebrated in
St. Patrick's church tomorrow at $50
a. m.
Shortly after II o'clock last night the
fire department was called to the corner
of Main and Quartz streets to extn-
quish small blaze in a chimney In the
saloon just below Miners union hall. No
damage was done to the premises.
William Gamley was arrested this afte-
noon by Officers Gray and Mcconnell on
charge of drawing a razor on Ike Kar-
atofsky Of Is East Park street. 1t ap>
pears that the two men got into an ar
gument and Gamley finding that words
failed him drew a razor and made a
slash with it at Karatofsky. The latter
made the quickest move in his life, and
after getting out of the way of the
weapon called in the assistance of the
police.
David A. Brunton. e prominent mining
engineer of Denver. Col. arrived In town
yesterday and is registered at the Butte.
He is in partnership with another we'll
known mining man named Taylor. and
first attracted attention by building a
sampling works at Aspen during the days
when silver commanded a high price.
His firm now has sampling works located
in Salt Lake City. Denver, Cripple
Creek and other places. Brunton has
been called to testify In many large
mining suits on account OF his exper:
Daily inter mountain., 1900-11-14
The estate of the ,ase Marcus D

The estate of the iase Marcus DAILY,
and the surviving partners, Messrs
N. Donahoe and w. L. hoyer, will
continue the banking business hereto
fore conducted under the firm. name
of Daily, Donahoe & Meyer. There will
be no change Of any kind.
DAILY, D0NAHOE & MoYER.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-11-14
A WILL WANTED.

Judge Lindsay has issued an order re-
quiring Joseph Broughton, OF Walkervile,
to produce the will of the late Martin
Mitchell within three days or explain to
the court why. The order was made on
the petition Of Joseph B. Trevarthen,
who alleges that Mr. Broughton has the
will and refuses to surreder it to him as
the executor of the heirs.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-11-14
Automobiles

Six of the newest and nobbiest, made
Of fine quality of Kersey cloth, in black,
castor. navy and tan. They are lined
throughout with Skinner satin, and fin
tshed superbly; sizes, "a, SO and 3S inches.
Prices, $500 and $500 each.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-11-14
Flannel Waists

French Flannel Waists, of good quail
ty, made with blouse front, plain back.
stock collar. yoke trimmed with folds OF
flannel and small buttons; colors, red,
pink, drab and royal blue; sizes, 80 to AZ
Inches. Price, $500 each.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-11-14
THE COUNT TODAY.

In canvassing the vote of Silver Bow
county this morning, the commissioners
experienced no trouble with the tally
books, and soon had five precincts check
ed up, the last one being canvassed in 13
minutes.
Following is the result of the FORE
Moons canvass:
ElpctarS-
Daily inter mountain., 1900-11-14
Box Coats

Twenty-Five of the seasons awellest
coats have just arrived, made of fine
Kersey and viouna cloths, Innings of fine
SINNERS satin; lengths, 26 and 30 inches;
colors, castor, royal blue tan and black;
sizes, "a to 40 inches. Prices, $4,000 to
S35. 90 each.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-11-14

knowledge concerning mining and his
fund of geological information. He is
the inventor of a pocket instrument for
mining surveying which is probably the
most scientific instrument of the kind
ever devised.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-11-14
PettiCOdtS
Only S1.OO each

Thirty-six heavyweight Russell cord,
silk finished Imperial Cloth Petticoats;
six-inch ruffie around bottom. with two
rows cording; colors, purple, green. roy
al and red; length, SO to AZ inches. To-
day, s1.00.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-11-14
CONTRACTORS, ATTENTION,

On and after Jan. ist., 1901, eight hours
shall constitute a days work, wages to
be $3.50 per day. This does not apply to
mills, mines. and smeltcrs. BY order
Carpenters Local Union No. 112.
C. A. McGOVNEY, Rec.-Sec.