davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-01-06
No 1895 EQUITY

II the Csrcais Caart ios Carroll Coau,y
Amelia c. Isopao ani Dennis C. I.otuau.
her husband. Plaintiff. ss Fsnnis Sheer,
Oliver Shser, her husband and Others. De
tsudanis
Ordered ihis 2lib dsy 81 Deeemtef. A n..
I-99. that the account of Ebe Asi,i1r Sled sB
IBIS caasc be- 6hallg ratified and confirmed,
unless cause 60 she contrary thereof b. skoun
GA % before The l5,h dAy ct January. nexf;
provided a copy 1t fkss order b. inserted Or
suo successive ~crks before the last named
day fn s1me ns~sVArcr pahl5sheA pa Carroll
cusa'y.
JAS. Il. BlLLiNGSLEA, Clerk.
True cupY. -fssi-
desc q jas II. BrtslNgsLrA, CLERK.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-01-06
lyme FARM ron RENT. fsr

degs0a a Jas H. BlslxaslrA, CLERK.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-19
Substitute For Porto Rico
!: Bill introduced In
SENATE BY BEVERDGE
Appropriation Bills Were Up For Con-
Siderati0n Had a Debate
Over Conference Report Sent Back
by the Senate.

Washington, March Ex-senator Bev-
eridge offered substitute for the tariff
section of the Puerto Rico bill and gave
notice he would address the senate next
Thursday on the amendment and pend
Ing measure. The substitute follows:
1"All articles coming into the United
States from Puerto Rico or going into
Puerto Rico from the United States shall
be admitted free of duty, but this act
shall not be construed as extending the
constitution of the United States or any
part thereof over Puerto Rico and it is
hereby declared that the constitution of
the United States is not extended to
Puerto Rico."
A bill authorizing the secretary of the
navy to furnish additional naval equip
ments to the military schools was passed.
The senate then proceeded to consider
alton Of the legislative, executive and ju-
dicial appropriation bill, Cullom being in
charge Of the measure. AS reported to
the senate the bill carried $24. .155, 800.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-19
THE MOVEMENT Of
THE BRITISH TROOPS

porated into International law by the
conference held at The Hague.
II think 1t may be set down as abso-
lutely correct that Russia does not pro-
pose to take advantage Of Great Britain's
present re-occupation in South Africa.
It is true that the loan just made to
Persia will increase her influence with
that country. That loan, however is not
due to the South African war. Negotia-
tions for it's subscription were begun be-
fore the war commenced. Great Britain
knew Of it, but did not try to prevent
Persia from obtaining the money from
Russia. 1t is untrue that Russia has
been massing troops on the frontier Of
Afghanistan. These reports were prob
ably put in circulatiom by persons desir-
Gus of distracting attention in England
from events occurring in South Africa.
1T is to be expected that the presidents
Of the South African republics will en-
deavor to secure peace through diplo-
matte means. They probably fully un-
derstand by now that there is no pros
pect OF a second Majuba hill, and that if
peace comes before their governments
are wiped out it must be achieved by
diplomatic negotiations. Just how this
is possible, however, in view of Great
Britain's positive declaration, cannot
say.
"The note from the United States en-
abled Lord Salisbury to play strong
card at the right time. His declaration
has done much to clear the atmosphere
for Great Britain, and has shawn the
world the intention Of his government to
destroy the two republics.
Undoubtedly the governments Of Eu-
rope have discussed the prospect of COM
pensation, but there is no talk Of con-
certed action at present. 1t seems to me
that had the decision been at all serious,
action would have been inaugurated by
the other powers when the English
troops were in such desperate plight in
South Africa. The Beers now seem de-
moralized. the English have an immense
force with which to conquer them, and
it is hardly probable that the rebuffs
sustained some weeks ago by the British
troops will be repeated
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-19
HOUSE PROCEEDINGS

Washington, March 19.--In the house
to-day the pension appropriation bill
was sent to conference and Barney, Nc
,Cleary and Bell were appointed confer
rees. So
Cannon then called up the Puerto Rico
appropriation bill and moved that the
house non-concur in the senate amend
lnents. McRae moved concurrence.
Cannon explained the changes made in
the bill by the senate which he said re-
stricted appropriations to duties collect
ed after that date and those to be here
after collected. McRae said the essen
tial difference between the two bills was
that the house bill affirmed the right Of
the United States ito impose Dingley
rates against Puerto Rico whereas the
senate provision upon this subject was
indefinite.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-19
Show Attempt To Relieve
MafekiDg is Being Made.
EUROPE CANT INTERFERE
The Time is Past When Great
Britain Will Tolerate In
terventiOn

London, March 19.-2:15 p. m.-Neither
the advance by way Of Fourteen Streams
nor Colonel Plumer's movement has yet
resulted in bringing news of Mafeking's
relief.
From Bloemfontein and Natal there
are apparently no serious developments,
and public interest remains centered in
Colonel Baden-P Powell's force. However,
lie appears likely that the converging Of
troops toward Mafeking' indicates a
more serious purpose than merely its re-
lief.
Judging from Lord Methuen's presence
at Warrenton and the capture of the
nearby passage Of the Vaal at Fourteen
Streams, keen observers believe Lord
Roberts meditates an advance in force
on Pretoria by way Of Rustenberg.
This might start either from Fourteen
Streams or Klenksdorp, and would prob
ably coincide with an advance by way Of
Bloemfontein and Natal. Thus Lord
Methuen may be given the chance to re-
deem his reputation, as has been done
with General Gatacre.
Commandant Oliver has accomplished
another feat in his retreat from northern
Cape Colony, evacuating Roucheville and
going towards Kroonstadt, where Presi-
dent Steyn is.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-19
EUROPEAN NATIONS
Ian NOT INTERVENE
in PRESENT WAR

New York. March 19.-"Great Britain's
declaration that she will not tolerate the
Intervention of any power effectually
prevents Europe from attempting to end
the hostilities in progress in South AZ
rica.''
This statement was made last night in
Washington by well Informed diplomat
who had carefully followed the events
transpiring in the old world.
"The European horizon" he continued,
"is remarkably clear for England. Had
Intervention been contemplated, action
would have been taken when British
prestige had suffered such severe blow
blythe reverses Of General Butler before
Ladysmith, of General Gatacre at Storm
berg and General Methuen at Modder
river. The fact that Russia did not at
that moment interfere shows conclu-
sively, believe, the truthfulness Of the
peace sentiments entertained by the
czar, which he endeavored to have incor-
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-19
Today, Monday,
March 19

This vast collection Of Silks includes
the best values in staple textures, the
swellest novelty weaves, lace and en-
brOidery effects in white and colored
Taffetas, fine Foulards, the popular fab
ric for spring. from S5c to $500 yard,
in the loveliest designs and choicest
tints, rich Foulard robes Of artistic
beauty. charmingly soft Crepe Meteors,
Creme Crepe Guache, 'Taffeta Mousse-
lines. .Filet de Sole. all silk Chiffons fine
Crepe de Chimes, Panne Velvets. all
colors. all silk black Grenadines, rich
designs and hand embroidered. The rich
est assortment ever shown in evening
shades of Silks and Satins, and outside
of colored silks we have
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-19
DR.. KELLOGG IS
CHARGED WITH MURDER
Special to the Inter Mountain.

Special to the Inter Mountain.
Helena. Mont, March 19.-County At
torney Mcconnell to-day filed in the dis
tr,ct court an information against E. s.
Kellogg, charging murder in the second
degree in producing by illegal operation
the death of Mrs. Sophia Hrella of East
Helena. The information is based upon
the finding Of the coroner's jury made
last Saturday night that the woman
came to her death from an operation per-
formed by Kellogg that is prohibited by
the statutes. Kellogg was arrested and
arraigned before Judge Smith. His
bonds were fixed at $1,000. These he
promptly furnished. He will plead FRI
day. The accused denies the serious
charge. claiming he treated the woman
for pleuro- o-pneumonia and that II the op-
Grafton alleged was committed she did it
herself or 1t was performed by some other
person before he took the case.
The supreme court today dismissed the
appeals Of the Butte City Water COM
pany from the judgment secured against
1t by Ben Baker. There were two ap-
peals. one from final Judgment and the
other from the order denying new trial.
Baker asked to have the appeals dis
missed on the ground Of insufiiciency of
the undertaking on appeal, contending
that the appeal bond was SO conditioned
that the sureties did not assume liability
for any damages accruing unless both
both be dismissed. The court holds that
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-19

Washington. March 19.-The Occur
a. .Alene investigation was resumed to-
day by the house committee on military
affairs with ]. II. Forney. special prose-
cutor at the scene OF. disorder. on the
stand, Hay of Virginia directed the exam
ination with a view to disclosing how far
the United States troops were under
the, control and direction of Governor
ssteunenberg and his executive official In
sboshone county. Bartlett Sinclair.
|. Mr.. Hay asked IL Mr.. Merriam was the
responsible commander not only Of the
troops but also the affairs Of the district
Tih general. :. =.
The witness said General Merriam was
not the responsible commander as the
governor and Mr.. Sinclair directed af-
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-19

We extend a most cordial invitation to
our many friends and customers in town
and out of town to visit this fine store
and examine the choicest lines Of goods
ever brought to Montana. Our stock of
last season was pronouncedly good, but
that of today puts it entirely in the
shade Our Mr.. Redmond has surpassed
himself in his former successes, and
what he will show this week in the very
latest productions from the worlds most
celebrated looms in
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-19
Negro Soldiers Shot.

Rathdrum, Ida, March 19.--At o'clock
Sunday morning row occurred in Occur
d'Alene in Pheifer's saloon, in which two
colored soldiers, Hayes and Hayden, were
shot. Hayes was shot through the lungs
and will die. The ball passed through
the body and was afterwards picked up
on the floor of the saloon. Hayden was
shot through the breast the ball entering
the heart and ranging upward. The bull
let has not yet been located. The wound
lis serious. After being shot both me-
groes walked down to the garrison about
half a mile. The man who fired the
shots has not been located.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-19
MAJOR DRENNAN'S
REMAINS LAID TO
REST IN BOHEMIAN
Special to the Inter Mountain.

Special to the Inter Mountain.
Bozeman, March 19.-The final cere-
monies in connection with the burial of
Major James w. brennan commenced at
half past one yesterday afternoon in the
opera house. Father Gallagher of Butte.
assisted by Chaplain Stull. of the First
Montana volunteers, conducting the SER
vices The speakers were Father Galla-
gher Governor Smith and Chaplain Stull,
Joseph Lindley Of William English post.
G. A. R., introducing the speakers. The
ceremonies were very simple and con-
sisted of the following:
Vocal solo, mot Ashamed of Christ" by
John Egan of Chestnut; reading of
Catholic ritual of services for the dead
and address by Father Gallagher; ad-
dress by Governor Smith and the GRAFTON
of the day by Chaplain Stull.
The opera house was crowded with fra
ternal societies. soldiers and citizens. At
carried by Lieut.. Col. Cook, Adjutant
General English, Captains Welch, Sand
ers, Moore, Lieutenants Calkins,' Poor
man and Yeager, who acted as pall-bear-
ers, to the caisson waiting on Main street.
The procession was then formed by the
marshal Of the day. Maj. Miller as fol-
lows:
Band; company c, First Montana vol
unteers in charge of Lieut.. Weissitich,
Father Gallagher and Captain Stull; cais-
son with casket drawn by four black
horses. Major Drennan's saddle horse,
Mrs. brennan and relatives, Governor
Smith and staff, troop B, Montana Ma
tional Guard, G. A. r., William English
Post fraternal societies, carriages.
The procession left the city hall about
o'clock, marching slowly to the Catholic
cemetery about mile north of town to
slow funeral marches played by the band.
The services at the cemetery were very
brief and as soon as the last words had
been uttered by Father Gallagher the fir
ing squad was formed on either side of
the grave and three volleys fired. The
funeral procession was the largest ever
seen in Bozeman and was more than a
mile in length.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-19
THE NEW ORLEANS
WILL REMAIN ON
ASIATr STATION.

New York, March ia special to the
Herald from Washington says: Secre-
tary of the Navy Long is puzzled over the
report from Admiral Watson that exten-
sive repairs are required for the protect
ed cruiser New Orleans. now at Naga-
saki. He has cabled Admiral Watson de-
clining to permit extensive repairs until
he knows whether they are necessary.
This refusal grows out of the fact that
Just before the ship left New York for
Manila her officers reported that her
boilers We're in need of repairs, which
would necesssitate two months work. A
board of officers which inspected the
vessel, reported that she could get away
in two weeks and the work was finished
in that period.
Admiral Watson cabled that he had or
dered a board to make survey of the
ship. There is suspicion In naval cir
cles to believe the report that the New
Orleans is in need of extensive repairs
grows out of the departments action in
ordering the vessel to proceed to the
Asiatic station without undergoing all the
repairs which her officers deemed neces-
sary. The department purposes to keep
the ship in Asiatic waters notwithstand-
ing 1t is the understanding that her Of
ficers wish duty on the north Atlantic
station.
Experiments made with models of the
projected battleships at the Washington
navy yard have demonstrated that to
carry the weights planned by. the naval
board of construction the vessels must
be larger than any battleship yet
planned.
Rear Admiral Hichborn, chief naval
constructor, believes each of the vessels
will have a total displacement of almost
II, 900 tons, a length of 4S3 feet and O
beam of at least rs feet. This increase Is
to provide space for the proposed enor-
nous armament, the engine department to
drive the vessels at speed of more than
10 knots, and the 1000 tons of coal which
each ship must carry.
Battleships of the Oregon class are $40
feet long and have So feet threee inches
beam. the Iowa is 800 feet long and mas a
beam of 72 feet 2 1-2 inches. The Kear-
sarge and Kentucky are 1868 feet long and
have the same beam as the Iowa. The
Illinois class are of the same dimensions
and the battleships of the Maine class are
3S8 feet long and their beam the same.
Necessity for lengthening the new ves-
sells arises from unwillingness to increase
the draught of the ships, which is fixed
by the depth of water of the principal
American harbors.
Rear Admiral Bradford. who has in
spected the battleship kearsarge at New
port News, says 1t will receive the finish
ing touches during the next few days. He
is gratified with the appearance OF the
superimposed turrets of the vessel and ex-
presses confidence that they will make a
good showing.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-19
wearing Of the shamrock by Irish SOL
diers and as to her majesty's visit to Ire

wearing Of the shamrock by Irish sol
diers and as to her majesty's visit to Ire
land.
LAS to the wearing Of the shamrock, 1t
is a tribute to Irish nationality, which
will be greatly appreciated. The SYM
bolic things of life are all apparently in
themselves small things. The shamrock
materially is small plant, but the wear
ing Of it means to an Irishman centuries
of sacred memories and country, wrongs
resisted, hopes maintained. The sane
tion of the wearing of 1t by the Irish
soldier, then, is concession-I had al
most called it a tremendous concession
to Irish sentiment by the British throne,
which must have vast consequences.
But, speaking assuredly in no spirit
of carping objection, but as an illustra-
ton and lesson, may point out that
the conduct Of the English ministers
toward this small question is a very re-
markable and significant example of the
slowness and dullness of wit, the want
Of imagination, in sight and sympathy
which have characterized all the rela-
tions between England and Ireland?
while the Scotch soldier could wear
the thistle without interference, while
the Welsh soldier could wear the leek.
the Irish soldier for year after year, was
sent by some stupid officer to prison be-
cause he wore the emblem of his nation-
ality. And when an Irish member, ses-
sion after session. called attention to the
fact In the house Of commons, he was
howled at by many English members,
and he received either an abrupt or hos
tile answer from the minister. And low,
after all the bitterness of these years,
after the Imprisonment and the snubs
and all the rest, the controversy Is ended
by the order of the highest and greatest
figure in the realm.
II will not say, as can be said about so
many other concessions to Irish feeling,
too late, too late,' but assuredly the con-
cession has not come too soon. And
now, as to the visit Of the queen to Ire
land, find this act q touching and, il
may use the word, statesmanlike and
eloquent proof, added to the many others,
that the present sovereign is one of the
wisest that ever ruled these lands"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-19
Prisoners Removed.

New York, March ia dispatch to
the Tribune from London says: The
British officers now in Pretoria have been
removed from the prison where Winston
Churchill left them. to new quarters in
the outskirts Of the town under Dashort
ridge. The reasons for this change are
not stated, but it is evident that General
Roberts army will have to expose a
number of British prisoners to excep-
tional danger when Pretoria is invested.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-19
Silks and
.ressGoods

Will surprise even the most ardent adj
mirers of this fine store and it's magnifi-
cent stock of fine goods. Come and see
us. you can make this house your head
quarters. you can use its waiting rooms,
it's retiring rooms. it's writing desks and
stationery All these and many other
conveniences are as free to you as the
air you breathe. Every floor has its at
fractions, but the principal feature is the
showing Of new Silks and Dress Goods.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-19
INVESTIGATION WAS
RESUMED BY COMMITTEE

fairs. To certain extent they controll-
ed the United States forces. Mr. Eorney
said the troops were sent there to aid in
suppressing the insurrection aatl they did
this by cooperation and az sting the
state officials.
Mr.. Hay stated that while HI did not
question the right Of the governo. to call
for troops or the right Of the pres tent to
send them he maintained that I, presi-
dent had no authority to place th.. nited
States troops under the control Vi state
authorities.
Questions by Mr.. Lentx brOue out
that Sinclair was civil ofYicial un he
law. but that he exercised cert mill
tary authority in order to make effective
his civil authority.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-19
Arraigned For Trial.

Frankfort. March 19.-Caleb Powers,
John Davis and William H. Cotton,
charged with being accessories to the
murder of Goebel, were arraigned today
for trial before Judge Moore. The COM
monwealth announced it was not ready
and by agreement the trials were set for
next Friday.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-19
People Are Suffering.

Washington, March 19.-Adjutant Gen.
eral Corbin received a cable message to-
day from General Davis, commanding the
department of Puerto Rico, saying the
condition of the inhabitants of Puerto
Rico is distressing and the suffering SO
general and widespread over the island
that he will require at least 500 tons Of
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-19
Mckinley Will Accept.

Millville. N. j.. March 19-Bishop Hurst
in his sermon at the opening Of to-day's
session Of the New Jersey Methodist
Episcopal conference in speaking of the
American university at Washington said
President Mckinley would, at the cOnclu-
sion of his service as a public officer, ac-
cept the position Of professor Of inter.
national law at the university.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-19
Law Is Knocked Out.

Detroit. March 19.-Judge Swan In
United States district court today render
ed a decision which denied the validity
of an ordinance passed some months ago
by the city council requiring the street
railway company to reduce rates Of fare
to three cents.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-19
Antitrust Law Stands.

Washington, March 19.-The supreme
court Of the United States to-day render
ed an opinion in the case of the Waters
Pierce Oil Co.. against the state of Texas
affirming the decision Of the court of civil
appeals of Texas. The case involved
the constitutionality Of the antitrust
law of Texas which was sustained by to-
days opinion.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-19
Succeeded In Suicide.

Seattle, WASH. March 19.--John Wesley
Van Brocklin. a German, who attempted
suicide last night by cutting his throat.
died to-day from the shock and compli-
cation Of other diseases, from which he
suffered great pain.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-19
Gen. Wheeler Greeted.

Washington, March 19.-General Whee.
ler was at the capitol to-day and was
warmly greeted by many old friends. He
will make no effort to take his seat until
after Secretary Root returns and his
military status is determined.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-19
WEARING OF THE
SHAMROCK BY THE
IRISH SOLDIERS

New York, March 19.-Mr. T. P. O'Con-
nor. M. r., in the London Daily Mail,
writes:
II am asked to state my views with re-
gard to the momentous announcements
as to the proposal by the queen of the
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-19

The court changed the time in which
the Boston 4 Montana must show cause
why the injunction against the M. O. r.
in the Pennsylvania case should not be
dissolved from March 26 to March 81.
A motion was made to advance the two
cases OF Wetzstein VS.. the B. & NJ.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-19
The Best Blacks in
Butte.
What Will be Worn?

Foulards for one thing. will be reign-
ing favorite this season. and there never
was such variety in the west as that
shown here. Styles and qualities are too
numerous to describe. The colorings run
the gamut from the low. dark. rich toned
to the very highest, and the designs are
exquisite.
Here's a rich Foulard Noblesse Robe
of navy blue, with a sweeping and grace
full design in white. that nearly covers
the skirt. The ticket says $45.OO and it's
worth it,
Rich Crebe Meteors. a new texture
softer than velvet, in the newest grays.
A gem in the Creme Crepe Guache Of
very soft silk for evening wear, with dell-
cate hand tinted designs.
Filet de Sole. something entirely new
for evening gowns and diner costumes,
light shades, width q inches, 81 yard.
All Silk Chiffons. As inches wide. in all
the new pastel tints.