davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-07-12
HUTCHINSON MARKETS,

BuIieTi Country, ljo,
Eggs's c,
country Lard; nc.
chickens; spring l9c
Grain.
Wheat-Noe, Ggc,
Corn-Nlixed apc, white Cic.
Bran-iOc per cwt,
Shorts--,5c per cwt.
Hay-Balcd 5000,
Chop migcd,5Oc,
live Stock.
Cattle IIulchcrs' steers, S3,7j to silO; fat
COWS $500 to S3.85; yesFling stockers, per head,
siO, 90 to sls.to
Hogs--A, so SiiO
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-07-12

rs n step forward in the Republican
policy which aims TO discrcdit the
sovereign right OF the national gov
nrnmcnt to issue all money whatever,
roin or paper. and to bcstow upon ma
lional banks the power to issue and
control the volume Of paper money
for their own benefit.
NATIONAL BANK CURRENCY.
A permanent national bank currency
secured by government bonds must
have permanent debt to rest upon,
and IL the bank currency is to in
crease with population and business
he debt must increase. The Republic
an scheme Is, therefore, scheme for
fastening upon the taxpayers per-
petuul and growing debt for the bene.
Ii OF the banks, We are opposed Ia
his private corporation paper circu-
lated ns money, but without legal ten
ler qualities, and demand the retire
ment OF the national bank notes ns
fast as government paper or silver
certificates can be substituted for them,
We favor an amendment to the fed
ernl constitution providing for the
election Of United States Senators by
direct vote of the people, and favor
lirect legislation wherever pracGc-
able.
FOR LABOR.
We are opposed TO government by
Injunction; we denounce the blacklist
and favor arbitration as means Of
settling disputes between corporations
and their employees,
In the interest OF American labor
ind upbullding Of the workingmnn, as
the cornerstone of prosperity Of our
country we recommend that congress
,reate department Of labor in charge
Of n secretary with seat in the cab
met, believing that the elevation of the
American laborer will bring with II
increased production and increased
prosperity Of our country at home and
10 our commerce abroad,
We arc proud of the fidelity of the
American soldiers and sailors in all
our wars; we favor liberal pensions
10 them and their dependents and we
reiterate the position taken in the Chi
cago platform in 1S06--that the fact
Of enlistment and service shall be
deemed conclusive evidence against
disease and disability before enlist
ment.
NICARAGUA CANAL.
We favor the immediate construc-
lion, ownership and control of the
Nicaraguan Canal by the United States
and we dcnouncc the insinccrity of the
plank in the Republican national plat
form for an isthmian canal in the face
Of The failure of the Republican ma
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-07-12
Brown Hardware Co.
Shelf and Heavy Hardware, Stoves and
Carriages.

II is amusing to notice the effort put
forth by some people to make an exhibit
OF piece OF common machinery, and III
this connection we refer to a test, so
called, Of common sulkey pillow here
this week, The plow was handled by an
expert, strong heavy man, and drawn
by pair Of small ponies few feet In
soft sand. Tho test we ask of the farmer
for our RocS Island plow is TO take It
home and let the 10y use it a day or a
week in heavy land. II perfectly salts
factory come in and settle for it aud II
not trot the old useless thing back to us.
The RcCk Island plow 10 simple in
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-07-12
Medical
Expert:
Nervous
PHOStratiOR.

In whatever form ls the result Of
NAL NUTRITION BY sklllful medi-
cation We supply this starving waste,
until tho nerves become healthy and
strong; hence the cure Ia certain and
lasting,
Remember tonics are only mlder
forms OF stjmulants that whip the jadeA
nerves into action, which must event
ually end In death, Stimulants never
supply food or strength to any part
Diseases of Women are being
cured by DR., Finlaw's new method at
ter all other treatment has failed.
OdtdTTN and its subtitle effects cured
by constitutional treatment. No dis
gusting washes used. The treatment
is mild and pleasant, Readily taken
by children, or the most delicate in
valid,
TIIeS radically cured without cutting
or pain, and guaranteed not to return
DR.. FlNLAW has successfu,,v
treated chronic diseases, Of all kinds
in both sexes for over 25 years. He
has been located In Hutchinson nearly
one year, where his marvellous curen,
demonstrate him to be an experC In
treating oil forms of chronic diseases,
In both sexes.
Persons who grew worse under the
care OF the best doctors at their COM
mand have readily recovered under the
careful treatment of Doctor Flnlaw.
Hundreds who once had lost all hope
OF ever getting well are to-day living
monuments TO his medical skill.
The good effect of his treatment is,
realized from the first and a cure ~,
only matter of time and careful at
tention. Consultation free to all.
Graduate Of New York City,
Office room No. Is, Hotel Bruins
wick Hutchinson, Kansas.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-07-12

The mammoth wallpaper combine
confesses Rhc trust a failure, and WITH
dissolve.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-07-12

construction, EASY to handle, and does
good work. Price $500 TO $500
Yea, we are aItersome OF heEade. Try
II Rock Island plow You will like 1t,
especially In dry ground,
Og coure we are new in the business
md don't know much about plowS or
machinery. Therefore we want the far
mer 10 test them himself TO his satlslac
ton The same holds good of the
Champion Mower, Cut one or ten acres
aud II You like 1t settle for IT, Test the
machines in the field yourselves. Re-
member we have Racine Carriages, Try
us, We are after trade.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-07-12
PARAMOUNT ISSUE.

! The importance Of other questions
now pending before the American peo-
Pile Is In no wise diminished and the
Democratic purity takes no backward
step from It's position on them, bu.
the burning issue OF imperialism grow
ing out OF the Spanish war involves
the very existence of the Republic and
the destruction OF our free institutions,
We regard Il as the paramount issue
of the campaign.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-19
THE MERCURY IS FALLING.
Prospects Are Favorable for a Cold
Snap Tonight.

Jupiter Pluvius pulled the plug out of
his Olympian snow vat last Saturday
evening without giving the public any
warming through the medium of the
thermometer something seldom occurring
in Butte-and residents arose from their
slumbers on Sunday morning to find the
hills and valley. wrapped in a thick man.
tie of snow. Unlike the chrysanthemum
of the poet,the pa!'ied purity of this man
tie was in nowise weakened by wary
ing tints," though it certainly presented
a white shirt 'front.' to the dress suit of
nature.
The mercury barely rose above the zero
mark yesterday, and during last night it
gradually sank toward the bulb. At Z
O'Clock this incoming it stood four degrees
below the cipher; at 3 O'Clock, three de-
grees: at 9, two degrees. and at loon zero
fiat Was registered. At 3 o'clock this af-
ternoon it a again taken a tumble"
and was one and one-half degrees blow
par.
The biting atmosphere, growing colder
slowly but surely, indicates that tonight
will be a hummer" Ear muffs. will
doubtless be found a desirable addition
to the costume of those whom business
or pleasure calls forth upon the streets.
, The weather prophet, found in public
places in all his variety. declares that
this, he first cold snap of the season,
will be of short duration. Be this as it
may, those who arm themselves against
the eccentricities OF the snow god before
traversing the streets tonight are not
likely to regret it. The thermometer
tells the tale.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-19
PUTNAM IS HANGED.
Murdered a Fellow Convict in Cali,
fornia Prison.

Vera Cruz, Calf, Nov. 19.-George
Pullman was executed at Folsom prison
today for the murder of a fellow con-
vict named John Showers, a year ago.
Pullman was serving a sentence of ten
years in the branch state prison at Fol-
som when he committed the crime for
which he was hanged today. In May,
1899. he became involved in a quarrel with
Barney Showers, a fellow convict, on
whom he made an unexpected attack
with a knife, stabbing him to death be-
fore the guards could interfere. Put
mans real name was Martin McKeane,
He was a native Of this city. and a print
err by trade. He once served two years Of
a six-year sentence for robbery in Me-
braska, being pardoned by the governor
Previous to the execution he refused res
ligious consolation and expressed a dee
sire to die in convict garb. e.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-19
where THE POSTOFFICE WILL BE LOCATED

The postoffice department ait WASH
ington has accepted the bid Of J. E.
~Oppenheimer for a five years lease OF
the building that is now in course
of construction on West Park street.
The building is designed as the new
quarters for the ~postofiice. pending the
construction of the new government
building at the corner of Main and Cop
per streets Postmaster Irwin today ad-
dressed the following letter to Mr.. OPP
penheimer:
Butte, Mont, Nov, 10, 1900.
]. E. Oppenheimer, Esq.
Dear Sir: / have the honor to advise
you THAT I am in receipt of a letter from
the first assistant postmaster general,
salary and allowance division, dated the
18th instant, informing me that your
proposal to furnish quarters for the post
office of this city with necessary furni-
ture and fixtures .0r the period of five
years, from the LIST day of February,
1901, inclusive, is duly accepted, subject
to the provisions and requirements OF
the departments form of lease. The in
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-19
IN THE POLICE COURT.

Walter Daggert and Jennie Collins,
both colored, were arrested in the Grand
Opera house last night and charged with
robbing Alice Wilson of 1905. No proof of
the robbery could be obtained against
them and they We're afterwards released.
Alice Wilson, who resides at Al East
Galena street told Capt. Leyden that
Jennie Collins entered her house Satur-
day night while she was engaged in
counting a roll of bills amounting to $S05.
She told her visitor that she was going
to buy a fur coat. She placed the money
in the top compartment of a trunk and
then Jennie left.
Later in the evening Jennie entered
her place nj asked for the loan of some
coal. She was told to help herself and
went unattended into the rear room of
the house. Some time after she was gone
Miss Wilson discovered that the $305 had
been k from the trunk n h at
NICE jumped to the conclusion that Jen-
ME a taken it. In the lower part of the
same trunk 81, 100 had been concealed and
this was not disturbed.
The room occupied by Jennie was thor
oughly searched but nothing was found.
When Daggert was searched at the pO-
lice station two pocket books containing
in all $37 were found. The man was
wearing two gold watches. The case
enough to hold her and she was released.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-19
RAOST GERMAN LEADERS,.
French Say He Is Unfit to Command
Allied Army.

Paris, Nov. 19.-During the morning
session of the chamber of deputies today,
the budget for the ministry of foreign af:
fairs was discussed and NJ. de %I1stour-
nelles de Constant, representing the La
Fleche district of the Sarthe, asked how
long the Chinese campaign would last.
He said ne feared it would cost a large
mount. They ould not depend on an
indemnity to cover the expense for it was
necessary to the expedition to force the
payment. The speaker also expressed
fear that the eXaction of an indemnity
would result in the ACKNOWLEDGMENT Of
China, resulting in a universal war.
Thus, he pointed out, China lays a trap
for Europe to fall into"
M. Marcel Sembat, radical-socialist
representing one of thhe Seine districts
demanded to know by what right the
government had engaged in war without
the consent of parliament and questioned
the government as to the truth of the
press announcements of atrocities CON-
United by soldiers. He concluded with
the statement that Field Marshal Count
Won Waldersee was unfit to take COM
mander in chief OF the allied forces. The
debate will continue tomorrow.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-19
CRIMINAL
CASE OF THE TERM
J. c. CLIFFORD Is ON TRIAL ON
THE CHARGE OF GRAND
LARCENY.

Judge Clancy began the trial Of his
first criminal case for the term this
afternoon. The title of the cause is the
state against j. c.. Clifford, charged with
grand larceny, the theft of a gold match
safe valued at $50, and an overcoat
worth $40, the property of John Byrne.
The county attorney and his chief
deputy are handling the states side and
w. w. Likens is representing the pris-
oner. This morning the attorney for this
defense expressed the belief that If
Clifford were permitted ITO rleai guilty
to an accusation of petit larceny he
would do it without much h%esitancy, but
the prosecution concluded to ignore the
expression and send the case to trial on
it's merits.
The work of getting a jury was COM
n at 2 o'clock and an hour and a
half later it was almost complete.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-19
1.-THE MAN FROM MEXICO"
A Strong Cast, With Geo. Boniface
in the Title Role.

THE Man from Mexico" has come, has
been seen n has conquered. WI
The Man." of course, is the main fac
tor in the farce comedy, n Geo. c.
Boniface, jr., to the surprise of the Butte
public, has carried off the title role quite
as well as Willie Collier. He has not Mr..
Golfers excellent voice and INDUCES in
horse play" to a limited extent, but the
ordinary theater-goer likes a certain
amount of equine gambling on the
stage.
Miss Helen Baird, as Mrs. Benjamin
Fitzhew, is far superior to Mrs. Collier
in the same role. While Miss Baird
shows great dramatic power, she is IA
tural and unaffected-the climax of dra-
matte art.
Miss Dorothy Armstrong, as Sallie Graf
ce, makes a clever portraiture. She is
certainly one of the prettiest women IN
the American stage today.
Will c. Vedder, as Richard Danuton,
was rather disappointing. He certainly
takes a hard turn down" from the
brother-in law of his betrothed more
coolly than would ninety-nine out of a
hundred in zeal life.
D.. H. Landau, as Poppy Loveall,
temporary warden of the prison on
Blackwelps island, has a perfect stage
presence and is an excellent actor. Few
who saw his performance last evening
were not convinced that the manage
ment has erred in assigning him SO I'M
important a role.
Gus Pixley, as Won Bulow Bismark
Schmidt gives a clever representation
OF the typical stage Dutchman. The
other players do very we'll. All in all, it
is a strong cast.
There is one bad defect in the MAN
from Mexico'-while the first act is
warm water and the second "hot
water,' the third is 'ice water" The
final act is very, very weak.
However, all things considered, it is
one of the best comedies on the road, and
all who witness it will have no regrets.
The performance will be repeated this
evening and tomorrow evening.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-19
A BAD MIX UP
M'CALLA AND CALWELL-TROU-
BLES IN A COURT OF
INQUIRY.

Washington, Nov. 19.-The proceedings
in the case of Captain McCalla is a court
of inquiry and not a court martial. The
navy department was advised some time
g that trouble had arisen between
Captain McCalla, commanding the New
ark, and Lieutenant Commander John c.
Colwela, formerly naval attache at Lon
don and now an executive officer of the
ship. While the department was ac-
quainted with the facts. ut left the mat
ter to the commander-in-chief Of the
station, Admiral Remey, to adjust. He
has now found it necessary to appoint
a court OF inquiry which win determine
the merits of the dispute between the
two officers. Should this tribunal rec
ommend a court martial in the case Of
Captain McCalla, 1t would be necessary
to retire him Immediately from the COM
nan and send MIN to the United States,
for there is not q sufficient number of
officers of the executive rank at the
Asiatic station to form a court martial
for he captain.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-19

spector for this division will shortly call
upon you for signature to said lease and
for consultation looking to the instllla-
ton Of the necessary equipment. You
are expected to have everything ready
for government occupancy of the new
establishment by the 31st Of January,
1901. Very respectfully,
GEORGE w. IRWIN,
Postmaster.
The lease on the building now occu-
pied by tint p~ostofice expires on Feb
ruary l, 1901, and while the lease of the
new quarters on West Park street is
for a period of five years, it may be ter
minated at THE pleasure of the govern
ment upon 80 days notice. When bids
for h construction of the basement
and first floor of the government build
ing were called for 1T was calculated
that it would be ready for occupancy in
about three years, blu owing to the fact
THAT all bids have been rejected and will
be re-advertised for, the chances are
that the new building will not be COM
pleted for five years.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-19

Eakin. a well known resident Of this city,
died yesterday at the family residence,
in the South Park addition. The funeral
will take place at $3.50 O'Clock tomorrow
morning.
Mrs. Eakin vas born in county Galway,
Ireland. "a a ago. Besides her hus-
band, John Eakin, she leaves in Butte
two sons, James, aged 3 years, and Flem-
Ing, aged 5 years; two brothers, T. P. and
Cornelius Fleming. and a niece, Miss
Maria Grove. Her mother and sister
and two brothers reside in Ireland, and
another brother lives in Sydney, Aus
tralia.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-19
THE METZ CLAIM,

In h suit brought by James C. Vier
against John Metz to quiet title to a half
interest in the Metz lode claim, the ore
of which fairly bristles with great
globuies of good gold, the defendant has
been ordered to appear in department
No. 2 of the district court at 9 o'clock in
the morning of the oath and show cause
why he should not be restrained from
disposing of or in any way encumbering
the premises Or extracting the ore Until
the case is decided by the proper judi
cial tribunal; and in the meantime the
defendant is restrained from collecting
any money due him for ore or taking out
more ore.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-19
HORSE SHOW IS E
Gilded Aristocracy Pays Fortunes fos
Good Seats. i,

New York, Nov. 19.-The sixteenth ans
nual exhibition Of the National Horse
Show association opened in Madison
Square Garden today. Nearly $1,000 in
excess of the prizes offered at any pre-
ceding show were bid at the auction sale
of box seats. Sixty-four box seats were
sold, at an average Of $500, the highest
price being 1925.
AS against 1900 entries last year, there
are nearly $500 this season.
The ring committee for today and to-
night are: Col. Delaney Kane and
George H. Wetmore. during the day. and
VIM. c.. Whitney and VIM. H. Taller for
the evening performance.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-19
DEATH FROM
SMALLPOX
THE FIRST FATAL CASE FROM
THE DISEASE THIS
YEAR.
THE VICTIM IS J. J.
O'MEARA, A BARTENDER.
The Wife Of Deceased Is Also an
Inmate Of the Smallpox
Hospital.

The first death at the pest house from
the effects of smallpox this year look
place this morning and the victim was
J. j. OMeara, a bar tender employed by
the Southern hotel.
Mrs. O'Meara, wife of deceased, is at
present an inmate of the smallpox hos
pital suffering from the dreaded disease,
but her case is a mild one and she will
ecove
O'Meara leaves three brothers, one of
whom is in Delmar, Iowa; one in Lyons,
Mont, and one in Kalispell. The latter
has just gone east and could not be COM
municated with. Deceased had been in
Butte about three months and came here
from Greenwood, B. c. He is spoken Of
in the highest terms by the proprietors
Of the Southern hotel, who say that he
was an exception among b~artenders and
was sober and Industrious and well liked
by all the patrons. He was about 80
years of age and a been married about
three years.
There We're no new cases of smallpox
reported today. The case reported last
Saturday. a mention Of which was made
in the Inter Mountain, was that OF Stella
Freeman, who resided at 50 East Mer-
curry street. She had the disease for three
days before she was discovered by the
authorities, and during that time ex-
posed a number of persons.
The special policemen who are enforc-
ing the compulsory vaccination order, did
a rushing business today, and took a
lumber of persons to the health office in
the city hall. DR.. Bryant says that the
men are doing good work, and 50 far
have had but little trouble. They have
not been guilty of O~ficiOusness and so
far they have given general satisfaction.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-19
LOCAL BRIEFS.

jackson, photographer, 81 W.. Park. :
Pants maker wanted. Schilling Bros. :
Dr.. German, Dentist. ia N. Main st.
Orion Bros, pianos and organs 219 N.
Main.
J. G. Bates. tuner. Montana Music Co.
Tel. 504,
If your grocer. hasn't our beer phone
252. Butte Brewing co.
Graham Home School S~tenography.
Mrs. Kemp. principal, A w Granite. ;
Dr.. Forsyth. dentist, has removed to
z and s Owsley block.
If your bird don't sing. try some seed
from the Butte Bird store. 65 w. Broad
way. :
DR.. John Mcintyre has removed his
residence to 31S West Broadway. Phone
SIP.
The funeral Of Thos. Ginor will take
place tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock from
Duggan's undertaking room. "
The funeral of John Doran will take
place tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock
from No. $50 East Broadway.
DIR. L.. Austin, dentist. Teeth extracted
by painless method, SOC. Office over Red
Boot. "a No. Main street, Butte.
Amanda Franklin, aged IS years, died
Saturday evening. The remains are at
Richards undertaking parlors. Funeral
notice later.
The Union Mission that has been open
ed at 107 East Broadway is having in
teresting meetings every evening Rev.
F.. Tonge will preach tonight. All are in
vited.
The funeral Of Mrs. Margaret Collins,
aged So years, will take place Wednesday
afternoon at 2 o'clock, from the residence
of her son, Michael Collins, No. 523 East
Summit street. " a.
David Williams, aged 26 years, died
early this morning. The deceased wastsa
member of the Mill and Smeltermens'
union, and Meadervile Camp No. 1906,
Modern Woodmen of America. The re-
mains are at Richards undertaking par
lors. IA
Judge Knowles this afternoon is hear
ing the petition of Receiver, Harris to let
a contract to the Boston & Montana COM
pany to haul the ores of the Snohomish
and Tramway mines through the West
Colusa mine. F. A. HeinZe as one OF the
parties in interest a interposed objec-
ton to the letting of the contract.
About $50 couples attended the ball
given last night at Renshaw hall by
Thusnelda lodge No. 4, o. d. H. S.
Splendid music was provided, and the
varied programme of dances afforded
everybody an opportunity of enjoying a
pleasant evening. Much praise is due
the ladies who la the affair in charge,
A pretty wedding was celebrated last
Saturday evening at 1893 East Broadway
alley at the residence of Mrs. Kivioja,
sister of the bride, the contracting par
ties being Mr.. John Mattson and Miss
Gustava Tormala, Rev. Alexander Sand
strom officiating. These young people
are highly esteemed among their friends
who wish them a pleasant and prosper
The police have commenced their an
nual war On the Migrants and picked up
five Of them last night. The town is full
of people who are without money and
a no visible means of support. The
chief Of police in speaking of the matter
this morning said that he had instructed
his men to make a cleanup of all vags
and in this manner he expects to prevent
MANY rnhhpriaS and nat.v fhaffc
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-19
DINED WITH THE SULTAN.

Constantinople, Nov. 19.-United States
Charge d'Affaires Griscom was again at
the Ydliz palace, November II, attend
ing a court musicale, at which he re-
manned and dined with the sultan, who
charged him to transmit to President
Mckinley his warmest congratulation
upon his reelection, adding that the res
suit OF the election has given his majesty
the greatest pleasure, and it assured the
of the present exceedingly
friendly relations between Turkey and
teh United States.