davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-09
CASES SET FOR TRIAL.

Judge Lindsay set the following cases
today for trial:
June 18-Maggie Brogan VS.. Daniel
Doherty; Pasquelli VS.. the Butte Samp-
ling works.
June 19-John Rochester VS.. the Butte
Consolidated Street Railway company;
William r. Hoar VS.. J. B. Hennessy
ct al
June 21-Imma Courtenay vs.. William
Courtenay: j. M. Blakely vs. William La
veil: Samuel Ayotte ct al VS.. Elizabeth
Timothy.
June 22-John O'Rourke ct al. VS.. J. G.
Hammer; Abraham Castreen VS.. Henry
Johnson.
June 25-George H. Casey VS.. Andrew
Anderson ct al.
The following cases We're dismissed as
settled: Pat Mullins VS.. John Kelly ct
al; Frank Algeo VS.. Mary Schultz. AS
sof George ct al. VS.. Daniel Shields.
Another batch of causes will be set
next Saturday.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-09

as one of the most active and uncoun.
promising of the rebel chieftains. That
his capture has been effected by the ma
tive police of Manila. a body numbering
some 400, are evidences of the loyalty
of the men to the American cause.
Manila June 9.--A detachment of the
45th infantry. scouting near Daet, in the
province of camar.nas del Norte were
ami ushed on May % and cap;aH Al
bert Steinhauser was wounded three
times: two rriyates were killed, eight
wounded and one private is missing.
The insurgent loss was reporte' to be
heavy.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-09

London June 9.-LOndOn is somewhat
disgusted at the "disagreeable activity
manifested by the Beers in the Orange
River Colony in cutting Roberts, tele-
graphic communication at Roodevaal,
north of Kronstad. AS yet there is no in
dication whence came the strong body of
two thousand Beers that has arrived at
Roodeyal; unless it is theforce mention
ed in the recent Boer dispatch as having
started from Standerton with this very
object in view. Apparently the authors
ties on spot regard situation, at least, as
temporarily serious, as they are not only
reinforcing the garrison at kroonstad,
but are sending up troops from the lines
of communicate ton in Cape Colony.
Roodeval is a fairly strong position, 35
miles north Of 'kroonstad capable OF
giving General Kelly-kenny trouble
should the federals elect to dispute its
possession as General Kelly-kenny cam
not be ovel,burdened with cavalry with
which to threaten the burgher line of re-
treat The news somewhat discounts the
fiattering deductions the Britishers have
been extracting from Roberts silence, as
it indicates that the menace of the Beers
to carry on a prolonged guerilla warfare
is no empty threat and President Steyn
is still capable of creating serious, II only
temporary trouble
The parliamentary return issued this
morning shows that thirty-six members
of the house of lords and twenty-eisht
members of the house of comons are
serving with the British troops in South
Africa.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-09
The Finest French
Kid
% Gloves

The "Reynier" French Kid Gloves have
a world wide reputation. We consider
them the best French Kid Gloves made.
Their superiority owe; all others OBJ
tained for them the Gold Medal at the
Exposition de Paris in 1899. All who
have worn them re eognize them as che
best. They're here with three clasps,
whipped seams, in such colorings as
browns, tans, reds, green's, blues, light
tans. modes. lavender, pearl. canary,
white and black. All sizes. Price $500
pair. Notice the trade mark. EVERY
PAIR FITTED and GUARANTEED.
THE "SERvIA" FRENCH SUEDE
Gloves, two clasps. pique sewn, colors
pearl, tan, castor, gray, brown ana
black. Perfect fitting Price 500 pair.
THE '1sERvIA" KID GLOVES, two
clasps, pique sewn, in all colors-tans,
reds, greens, modes, blues, browns,
grays, pearls, white and black. They re
strong and wear well. Every pair fitted
and guaranteed. Price $3.50 pair.
THE CHATHAM" DENTS" and the
.'Fidelio' Kid Gloves from Q. K. Lewis.
81 and $500 qualities only SOC and $l.l5
pair.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-09
DIVORCES GRANTED.

Judge Clancy turned on the divorce
current in his department today and out
of the hopper came DEGREES for two un-
fostunates.
The first to get rid of an alleged worth
les husband was Mabel M. Martin, who
toad the court she had been married to
Sarr,,el II. Martin in CenterVile on the
21st of March, 1896. but during their mar
ritd career he had treated her in cruel
manner and polished the performance by
deserving her.
',In what way was ne cruel 10 you?
asked e @. Jackson, her attorney.
.In February of last year he hred
stowe lid litter at me and struck me with
a broom was the reply. He also call
ed me bad names and deserted me- Her
testimony was corrOborated by Bessie
Hooper, her sister
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-09
BUTTE. MONTANA. SATURDAY EVENING. JUNE

the lakes, made her maiden tril the
flagship of Admiral Dewey. The raj
and Mrs. Dewey reached the VIII; - t 8
O'Clock escorted by platoon of m ed
police. There was q road of cheers along
the dock as Admiral Dewey ascended to
the bridge of the Tashmoo and exchang-
ed saautes with the captain.
The admirals flag was then run up on
the masthead. AS the vessel swung out
of the head Of the line the admiral's 8
salute of seventeen guns was fired by the
United States ship Michigan. The Cana
dian side Joined heartily in the demon
stration with many British flags waving
in Deweys honor.
The parade proceeded across Lake ST.
Clair and returned, saluting everything
afioat
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-09

THE "P. & u" LANTBsKIN GLOVES,
extra fine quality, two clasps, one row
Of stitching on back, in browns, tans,
green's, blues, modes, black, canary,
pearls and white. Every pair fitted and
guaranteed. Price $1.25 pair.
THE "FLAVIA" FRENCH KID
Gloves, three clasps with three rows Of
stitching on back, shown in all the lead
ing street and evening shades. Every
pair fitted and guaranteed. Price $1.75
pair.
ODD SIZES and ODD LOTS in Kid
Gloves from Gordon-Lewis' stock, coll
ored and black. Nearly all sizes. Only
Csc pair
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-09
BOILER EXPLOSION.
Three. Men are Killed and Ten are
Wounded.

Traverse City, Mich. June "a
boiler in Charles F. Reds sawmill, five
miles west Of Fife lake. exploded today,
killing three men and fnjuring 10 others.
The explosion occurred just as the en-
piayes were about to begin work. The
engineer had left the engine and A. r.
Cole had taken his place. Cole was lit
orally blown to pieces. NJ S. Smith and
another man. whose name has not vet
he,,n learned, died soon after from in
juries received. The mill was complete
" wrecked
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-09
|MSURGENT CHIEF IS CAPTURED
BY MANILA NATIVE PoLcE-WAs ONE OF THE MOST AGGREs
SvE FILIPINO LEADERS.

Washington, June 9-General MacAr-
thur has cabled the war department re-
garding the capture of General Pho Del
Pillar as follows:
Manila, June 9.-The native police
captured the insurgent general. Pho Del
Pillar, this morning. He was found lurk-
ing in the neighborhood of San Pedro
Macatf. NJ ARTHUR
General SchWan's estimate Of the inn
,portance of this capture is contained IN
this statement:
The capture of General Pho Del Pillar
cabled by Macarthur this morning is
most important one. Pillar was regarded
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-09
swEENEY's CASE GOES OVER.

The examination of Terrence Sweeney,
who is charged with having violated the
census laws by refusing to furnish Gem
s1s Enumerator Wing with census infor-
nation WAS called up before United
s. ates Commissioner Wood this after
noon. and on motion OF United States At
torney English was continued until the
18th of this month, the deputy marshall
having been unable to be IA witness.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-09
HAVE MURDERER LOCATED.
Negro Leads Pursuers Bloody Trail
Wounds Two of Posse.

New Orleans, June "a large posse Of
citizens is reported to have Noah Pritch-
ard, the negro murderer of Ralph Mar
Ter, located in East Feliciana. Pritchard
led his pursuers bloody trail. The re-
port says he shot and fatally wounded
Fred Villers, a white man. and one Of
the posse. He fired at others and also
wounded the sheriff of West Feliclana.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-09

found in closet in the girls room He
was taken in charge and was started off
to Columbus to be turned over to the
authorities A mob secured the negro.
took him to the woods and hanged him
to tree by chain. His body was then
riddled with bullets. It has not yet been
found, and is supposed to have peen
thrown into the river
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-09
HANGED BY A CHAIN.
Georgia Mob Makes Short Work of a
Negro.

Columbus. Ca, June 9.-Simon Adams,
a negro about 20 years of age, was
lynched just outside the city limits at 2
o'clock this morning. He entered the
room OF two daughters of E. H. Almond, |,
who lives ten miles above the city The
screams of the frightened girls aroused
their father. who was sleeping down
stairs, and after search Adams was
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-09

New York, June "a dispatch to the
Tribune from London says: The Chinese
puzzle is the most inscrutable mystery
in Panderas box. A crisis has arisen
which affects England more deeply than
any other power, since she has about
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-09

three -fourths of the foreign trade Of
China, yet there are no signs that the
emergency has been foreseen, or that
there Is any understanding with Russia
or that the foreign office has any definite
policy. large force of British marine
has been landed. and there is vague talk
about the cooperation of European pow
ers, but there is no evidence that the for
eign office is well served in Pekin, where
Sir Claude Macdonald is in poor health
and no match for the Russian ambassa-
dor, whose secret allies are the dowager
empress and Ii Hung Chang, nor is
there any proof that it is prepared to
take line of it's own which will prevent
Russian Intervention on large scale.
Ihe Boxers are certainly playing into
Russias hands, whatever may be the
origin Of their intrigues, and the dow
ager empress in extremity will be forced
70 call in the COssacks, and they are not
iikeiy to 80 out again. The Salisbury
government is clearly adrift on the
China question
Shanghai. June "A dispatch from,
Iien Tsin, dated June 8, says: Five hun
dred Russians are about to land there
The dispatch adds that Fung Chow has
been burned, but the missionaries are
safe.
Tien Tsin, June SIN view OF the con
elusive confirmation Of imperial con-.
nivance in the Boxer" movement fur
nished by an edict published today, de-
nouncing General Mich Si-Cheng for kill
ing some Of the rioters, the strongest
possible action of the powers, it is as
serted here, can alone remedy the situ-
alton, which has assumed the gravest
aspect. The edict is couched in such
terms that it leaves no doubt of the deep
sympathy of the throne with the Box
ers, who are described as good citi-
zens." Besides denouncing General Mich
for killing the Boxers the edict orders
him to return with his troops to Loopai,
so miles from the scene of the disturb.
ance It is claimed here that the first
step of the powers for the preservation
of foreign life and property ought to be
the assumption of the control of the
railroad to Pekin.
washington, June 9.-Admral Remey
informs the navy department that the
gunboat Nashville, with a force of ma
rines aboard. left Cayite yesterday for
Taku. She is light-draught gunboat
of the same type as the Helena, and 1t
is presumed she Is sent in place of the
latter The Monacacy at Shanghai has
also been ordered to join Admiral Kempff
at Taku.
At the legation today the Chinese
diplomats were extremely reticent con-
cerning the situation in their native
land. If they have received any advices
they are of a confidential nature, and
Minister WI is guarding them carefully.
+, They eagerly inquire for all dispatches
to the press, but have nothing to offer
| in return.
To set at naught published statements
to the effect that Germany is to adopt
more heroic methods than other powers
in the present crisis in China, Baron
Won HOLDEN, the German ambassador.
said today that Germany would as here
tofOre, participate in any Joint action az
the powers to protect the interests OF
foreigners in the far east, but she would
go no further than other nations in aay
action taken.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-09

London, June "a special dispatch
from Dui ban Natal says the Beers at
Laing's Mex. after an action fought June
: offered to surrender conditfonaily, but
Butler replied their surrender must be
unc onditional.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-09
DEWEY is CHEERED.

Detroit. June 9.-This was a splendid
day for the marine parade. The steamer
Tashmoo, the largest excursion craft on
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-09

Nell Crowley came next. She old he
court she had been deserted by her hus-
band. Edward Crowley, more than year
ago and the decree button was pressed,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-09
trimmed Hats
For Misses and Children

Children's Leghorn Hats, oval crowns,
in pink, red light blue and white trim
mings of lawn and white and colored
flowers. Price $l.0O each.
Children's Leghorn Hats of a similar
quality to the above and in the same
colorings, but larger in shape And trim
med with lawn, ribbon and flowers
Price 200 each.
Children's Lawn Hats, white, pink and
light blue, tucked crowns, brm trim
med with lace with large bow of colored
lace in front. Price $2.75 each.
large assortment of fancy shaped
Hats in colored lawns; some with straw
crowns and trimmings of lace, ribbons,
etc. All colorings. $3.50 to $3.50 each.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-09

New York, June "a special dispatch
to the Herald from Washington says:
A dispatch from Minister Conger,
which the authorities declined to make
public, is said to have referred to meet
ing of diplomats in Pekin, at which an
agreement was reached to make a joint
demand on the Empress Dowager for the
suppression of the boxers under pain Of
action by the powers.
According to officials here. Minister
Conger is making some plain statements
to the Tsung- Lii -Yamen, threatening
them with the enmity of the United
States and heavy claims for indemnity
should the life Of an American citizen be
taken. It is hoped as a result Of these
representations that the Chinese gov
ernment has put guards around the Am
erican mission. It is plainly impossible
for missionaries now to reach the coast
as. if the railroad connecting Pekin and
Tien Tsin-is cut, other roads are inter-
rupted and journey on foot or horse
back to the sea would involve greater
danger than there will be If they remain
where they are.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-09
1000 B0ERS CUT THE TELEGRAPH
SITUATION IS SERIOUS At RooDEvAL- COMMUNICATION WITH
ROBERTS IS BROKEN

General Forestir Walker cables to the
war Office from Cape Town under date OF
June as follows:
kelley Kenny at Bloemfontein re-
ports that the telegraph has been cut at
Roodeval. north of Kroonstad by body
of Beers estimated to be 1000 strong with
six field guns. He is sending strong re-
Inducements to kroonstadt and I am re-
inforcing from Cape Colony. l hope the
interruption will be only temporary.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-09

New York, June "a dispatch to the
Tribune from London says: The last
information received here shows that
President Steyn is at Bethlehem. He has
a small band of desperate men with him,
but the great body of the burghers in
the northeast of the Orange river colony
appear to be heartily sick Of the war.
The mystery enveloping the fate of
the British prisoners at Waterfall had
not been explained officially at midnight.
General French ought to have reached
Waterfall on Tuesday or Wednesday and
to have released at least 5000 prisoners,
if only 1000 We're carried east by the
Beers. But General Roberts has re-
manned silent respecting this important
detail. The motive of the Beers in TAX
ing off the prisoners is obvious. While
the prisoners are with them there will
be less risk of starving out the Beers
themselves by the seizure of Komati-
poort or the investment of Lydenburg
They are hostages for the protection OF
the burghers against starvation. and in
crease their resources for drawing the
British government into negotiations OF
some kind.
Rundle's and Methuen's operations
against President Steyn at Bethlehem
remain unexplained. A reconnaissance
in force occurred on Tuesday and there
were some skirmishes.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-09
]. s, EXPECTED To CHECK THE BEAR
ENGLISH ARMY IN INDIA is NOT AVAILABLE D0WAGER EN-
PRESS MUST SUPPRESS TRIO UBLE UNDER PAIN OF Ac-
Tl0N BY THE POWERS GERMANY'S ATTITUDE.

New York, June "a dispatch to the
World from London says: The Chinese
situation is exciting the profoundest
alarm here. It is fully believed that the
boxers movement was instigated in Rus
sia's interest so that she may reap long
desired advantages in China before the
subjugation Of the Beers relieves Great
Britain Of her South African trouble.
In this predicament the British press
and politicians are looking anxiously
to President Mckinley to interpose some
effectual check to the friction Of Russia's
alleged design.
The British army is SO locked up in
South Africa that there is no reasonable
prospect of being able to safely with
draw any part Of it for at least two
months.
The British army in India is already
II, 900 below the lowest reach Of the est
tablishment and it seems certain that
another Of $1,000 men will be necessary 70
restore British authority in Ashanti.
Therefore England is in sore plight
as far as concerns any effectual defense
of her interests in the far east.
1t is known in diplomatic circles that
Lord Salisbury is using every effort to
arrive at an understanding with Russia
but while Russia negOtiates she also
steadily pushes her advantage In China.
1t IS recognized that If Russia gets
foothOld in China under a nlea Of pre-
serving order she will never withdraw.
The British occupation Of Egypt has set
sia's purposes.
Communications have been actively
passing during the week between Am
bassadOr Choate and Lord Salisbury It
is understood that while the British
prime minister is seeking an agreement
with Russia he is working at the same
time for Joint action with the United
States as the second string to his bow.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-09

curar ONCE s,-se owsIey block.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-09
Floral Wreaths
for Confirmation

Our supply of these is likely to more
than meet all your requirements. Pret-
ty wreaths at 75c and $1.00 each, as well
as more elaborate ones.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-09
Bows White Waists

Made of white lawn in blouse and reg
ular shirt waist styles, with and without
collar.
The celebrated Mothers Friend"
brand of Blouses is of the plain order
and trimmed with embroidery and en-
broidered insertion. A large assortment
of styles in all sizes. Prices from 75c to
$500 each.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-09

will help your business: that Is,
II you are careful in the selec-
ton of your medium. There is
none better in the northwest
than the Inter Mountain.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-02-25
CIVIL SERVICE
Examination of Applicants A to
 be Held in Nogales

The United S,ates Civil Service Commission announces shat on March 2s, 1900, examination will be held at the Nogsles, Arizons, Custom House to establish eligible registers for the various positions in the customs ser vice ia that district. Age lini,s, 20 years or over.
 For full information relative to the examination and other informstions, applicants should apply to the secre- tsry of the local hoard of examiners at the Custom Hnu.e at Nogsles for application form l02 snl ia.,rustiou. to applicants, form IF.
 Applications should be properly executed and filed with ths lscsi sec retsry prior to the hour of closing business on Ma-ch 10 For informs- ton address. [. K. SYKES.
 Secretary Local Board.
 No. Ariz
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-02-25
iHb TAX DECISION
An !mpoi tant Case in Favor of
 C0untv-Apreal Taken

The following is the decision ;n tie tax case of the Copper Queen C.. The company returned an assessment O. S23I ,39S as a ysiuatioa Of their pTe- ,.erty. The boarI of e9aal'z z.tion
 ri-ed this smoGat Sl0S 6JO. Tn, s0tice cf raise was officially published tnt usual modification sent, but th, 'nmPany permitted the same to g b, ie'aul', la'er bringing suit belOr' iu ige DaYis tA reviiS ths ac'i)a O.
 h. board. Meanwhile the b ard hz' ieductei the $l2.030 srse=srilent CT, car track etc. having been illegally
 ntersd, bu, in the suIt O the com. ?any 'LisltCm was also included. as the d. cision stands the ra;se on the -.ses-ment Of the company will b. s96 .G5D which would mean ab ut s4.OO0 additional tax money in ths tressUry. An appeal having been taken il may be 8 year or more b fore final decision is renierCd, Following is the ctci.ion of Judge pavi-:-
 "This cause having heretofore been regularly tired before the court and on the G.h day Of Deeenbe. 1893 sub mitted by the respective parties ,o the court for it. d decision anI the court having made and filed it's findIngs Of fact and conclusions of law and being fully advised in the premises.
 "lt is now, therefore ordered ali ld r. I'd and fccro ei that the action of the r'spoT Lenis, the board of Equalization of CJoi'-e Co. Territory ot Arizpna, as shown by is records of July l2, 1899 whereby the said bolFi assumed au- ,horlty to en:.r upon the assessment. roll oi sai county for sud year, as the property of the petitioner, and at the valustion oi SIP coo ccTt.in property 10 sit ears and car tracl in mine" "as tagen in sycess of the jurisdiction ot said board and the sane is hereby annul!-1 anl declared to be without legal effect; and that in al other res- poets the proceedings had by sad board be and .hs sane arc hereby affirmed.
 "It is further ordered and adiudgei that the petitioner have and recover rom the respondents iti costs herein sIPendei."
 Motion made for new trial by pe'l- tioner, the Copper Queen C., Molten denies aud not!cs of appeal given.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-02-25

Employes of the Lehigh Valley rail hoad have been ordered to speak of wrecks as "derailments" or "acci- dents"
 Chicago has more miles of street rail way than any other city in the world. The total length of single track, ele- vated railroads included, is over 1000 miles.
 The Italian government now issues a new kind of travellers passes" good on all railways and steamboat lines. and including hotel expenses, first or second-class, on payment of certain lump sum. varying according 10 class and time.
 The new street cars 10 be used on the interurban line between St. Paul and Saltwater have will have compressed air brakes and whistles. The air whistles will be used in the country where the cars will be run al high rate of speed.