davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-26
Matters Talked About In Re-
gard to Election.
NEW MEN ARE NOMINATED
tn Take the Place of Candidates VINO
Were Forced to Take Tier Names
Off Republican Ticket

The nolitical situation is becoming one
of p,eat alarm to the democrats OF Ana
conda who through their press opened a
ca,nnairn this morning upon a natlohal
issue. namely the free coinage OF silver
The platform of each party touchlhs
,non national issues were paralleled TO
the gain of the republicans. The ex-
ception made a few days ago to the ex-
,ravagance of the democratic adrninistra-
ton in Anaconda has not been denlea.
This plank reads:
w hereby pledge the nominees OF this
convention to a careful and economical
administration of the affairs of the city.
consistent with business principles ana
that. if elected, they will use every hon
est endeavor to reduce the taxation ana
to c~rrtail the expenditures in every de
nartment of the city. consistent with
good government. Relying upon the IN
t%elligence and honesty OF the people Oh
this city, we appeal to them, without re-
gard to party affiliations, to assist us IN
driving from power an aoniil. saaaonnl
tent to properly administer the affairs OF
this city,"
Arthur Fortier. republican candidat.
for alderman in the Third ward. Will no!
consent to run, giving as his reason ina
he will take no part in politics.
The democratic press says he has pri-
waite reasons. The democratic press al
so states that VIM. Haltenhof, republi.
can candidate for alderman in the Flfs'
ward, will not accept because he is q
democrat. has always been a democrat
and always will be. 80,
This statement is incorrect. Mr.. Hal.
tenhoff consented to be a candidate but
his employers who are democrats forpaoe
him to enter politics and nothing was leil
for him to do except to comply. HIS
place will be filed by Chas. CARRIER OF
the firm of Walker & Gibbs. That Mr.
ar'he will be elected by a splendid ma
jority in the First ward is admitted by
many of the democrats who are on thei
last legs in the Copper city.
Democratic as well as republican voter
know they can now vote as they pleas
and hold their jobs. hence there is weep
ing. wailing, prevaricating and othe
methods used by the leaders of democ
racy to carry the day, but of no avail
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-26

sons had been given letters Of removal.
eight had been received by letter. II had
come into full connection and SO had
Joined on probation.
ID. r. McRea. superintendent OF sun
day schools, reported an attendance Of
23O; enrollme Mt. 500.
The church paid $3.50 on old debts dur
ing the quarter, has made provision for
all other obligations and is almost up on
the pastors salary. ~.
Messrs. Egbert, Mckay, Blaby. smith
and Darling gave interesting reports OF
their work as class leaders.
Rev. Jacob Mills, presiding elder, was
in the chair.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-26

his refusal. Carriers are strictly en-
Joined against making overtime.
"A clerk should be specially detailed
to receive and receipt for these letters.
Immediately upon their arrival. and with
the utmost dispatch. and he should be
cautioned against causing delays for any
reason whatever"
Postmaster Alex Devine says he has
applied for more help in the Anaconda
postoffice. There should. be another clerk
in the office and an additional carrier
making a total of four
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-26
GOOD REPORTS.

The pastors report at the quarterly
meeting held at the Methodist Episcopal
church On Saturday evening showed he
had made 175 visits during the three
months past. had officiated at three
funerals. three baptisms and four we'd
dings, had preached 80 sermons n con
Quoted Is prayer and Bible meetings. A
mission has been opened in the east end
of the city and provision is made for the
opening of a number of Sunday schools
in the surrounding valley. Eight per-
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-26

Prof Payey CAV a rather novel and
entertaining party at his dance hall Fri
day evening. 1t was called a POUND
Party that is. every lady present
brought one pound OF refreshments,
which constituted the midnight lunch.
All kinds of games were INDUCED in con-
sisting of dancing, sin ging and a tug Of
war between the married and single gen.
tlemen the result Of which treated no end
Of merriment as the single gentlemen
won the pull. There was a large attend
ance and the affair was pronounced a
great success.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-26
BOHEMIAN.
Boze man, March "a. 1900

BOZeman, Marcn "A, lSVV.
Saturday evening the republicans of
the city assembled in the four wards and
nominated candidates for the offices of
lows: First ward, John Mitchell. to sue
coed himself; Second ward, to succeed
Fred H. Harris, George Davis; Third
ward, to succeed E. B. Lamme, John
Clinton: Fourth ward, to succeed L. s.
Hollier, p. c.. Morris. The primaries
passed off without incident. and but a
feeble interest " as manifested in the
coming campaign.
The Bozeman p~ostoffice has been
placed in the classified list In the rank
Of offices entitled to n additional clerk,
and Mrs. Anna 6. Culbertson of Great
Falls has been appointed to the position
under the rules Of the civil service. and
has, begun the work at he general de-
livery window. Miss Martin, who has
! been employed at the delivery. DEPART
| menSti of the Office, will retain her posi-
! ton IN the same department. When the
free delivery system Is put In 1t IS ex-
! pected that two carriers Will be added to
the list of employees now engaged by the
government.
At the close OF registration on Friday
i evening 1872 names were entered on the
books Of Registration Agent w. w. Liv-
ingston. The registration is unusually
light this year and Is only o half OF
the total number enrolled at the cleo
ton held a year ago. Those who ave
not registered by reason of being out OF
town may have their names entered on
the books by appearing before the regis.
tration agent on Saturday, March 81, and
making satisfactory proof of their alb
sence.r If the name of a voter does moi
appear on the registration books before
! election day the law makes no provision
for swearing the vote In, and the voters
ballot will be refused.
News comes from Manhattan tha'
George Kinkel, manager of the Manhat
tan Mating company, will leave tn,
state on April Is for New York, to re
side permanently. He will take charg'
Of an ice plant for Jacob Ruperts OF tina
city. The position Mr.. Kinkel has occu
pied in Manhattan during the past tel
years is one of responsibility n trust
and the company will fare luckily If h
Is replaced by a man one-half as good
The position he takes in New York /
understood to be one Of very much NOR
Importance than the n he has here
and his legion Of friends are rejoicing a
. his good fortune. Mr.. Kinakel is we'll like
by every one in Gallatin county n a
, will be sorry to lose him.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-26
SUBPOENA TO ALLEGED BANK
RUPT.

In the District of Montana. United
States Of America.
In the matter Of Samuel Nixon. Samuel
M. Nixon, Lemuel W. Nixon and James
=. Lott, co-partners, doing business az
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-26

Y The, Northern Pacific has a carpenter
forces numbering about twenty-five. AT
work on the addition to the old wool
warehouse. The building will be com
pleted in about six weeks so as to take
care of the wool for this season.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-26

DR.. A. c. Kendry was in the city from
his home in Butte the latter part of thia
week.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-26
BILLINGS.

Ia w billings. March q.
. Ceorge A.. Whitcher mi Miss Clara A..
Schmudlach were united in marriage last
nightCat the home of the brides parents.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-26

d. Tate of Belgrade was in the city
Friday on a visit to his relatives. who
live here.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-26
the goat industry as an experiment. Mr..
Hough will nave charge of the business.

Father Hoffman of Helena, held ser.
vices at the Catholic church in this city
Friday. He departed for Billings this
incoming.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-26

Tubbs. Ward, Weisch & Co, a local
contracting firm, has received the con-
tract for the construction OF the Nortnerh
Paci1c's new freight depot ana ware
house, A telegram to this erect was re.
ceiyed in Billings today. The contract
calls for the completion of the building by
MAY Is, and as it is a large contract,
Tubbs, Ward & Co., will have 10 put q
large number of men to work. Inc 1oun-
dation is being constructed by the rail-
road company and will be completed IN
a week when the contractors will COM
mence work. Tubbs, Ward e. Co, have
! done considerable work in Billings and
b vicinity the past year. They are at
! present building the Parmely BILLINGS
Memorial library. which will be omplete
about June l.
General Superintendent T. p. Calvert.
of Lincoln. n Division Superintendent
| Phelan. of Alliance officials Of the Bur-
F.; lington road, We're in the city today. IN
an interview with the Inter
representative. superintendent calvert
said that there. was no truth in the report
that the contract has been let Tor tne
construction of he Toluca-Cody branch 10
Kilpatrick Bros. & Collins. He said that
the had not yet dehnltely ue-
cided upon the branc line.
Rishop Brewer of the Episcopal church
will visit Billings on April l and hold con-
frmation at st. Luke's church. Tnere IS
no doubt but what a large congregation
will greet the bishop as he is a favorlte
with Billings people.
The police force are loking for q man
who. if captured, will no doubt turn ou'
to be some crazy fool, for none other
would act as he has been acting. For a
weekspast the fellow has been striking OF
punching aides in the back or SIDE as
thew walk through the streets. having IN
suited no less than o ladies IN TINS
MANNER in broad daylight. The fellow
does not say anything to his victims, \
seems. but, stealthily approaching them
!, gives them a strike or punch In the siot
/ or back and then makes himself scarce
T He does not strike them hard enough u
? infict any bodily injury. but the nervous
: shock is disagreeable and If the Fellow i
I caught he will be made an example OF.
> The regular weekly meeting of tn
!. literary department Of theW clu'
r was held this afternoon at the home o
!. Mrs. E. O. Railsback. The time was spen
in studying the history, both past an
: present, of the Norsemen. n ladle
were somewhat surprised to know tina
!, Senators ingalls, and Thurston belong t
t the Norsemen who made England thel
= home centuries ago. This class of imm1
: grants have been a source of great credl
x to the United States, for they are indus
. trious, law abiding and loyal. After a
L interesting discussion of this topic tn
: ladies adjourned to meet next Frida
with Miss Jennie PantOn.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-26

j. c. Carter of Salesville was among
the out of town people who were in thu
city on business the latter part of thi!
week.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-26

On Friday Sam Lee, who resides near
Sixteen Mile, was painfully injured while
attempting to catch a horse belonging to
a friend, from whom he had broken away.
The horse ran down the main street of
our city at his best gait. with Lee after
MIN at full speed. Near the cold stor-
age building The runaway took to the
sidewalk, and as Lee. who had caught up
with him. bent over to grasp the bride,
he failed to see the projecting foot iron
OF q telegraph pole which he was passing
at the time. The iron caught under his
left eye and forced it from it's socket, be-
sides cutting his face badly. The sud-
den and intense pain caused him to lose
his seat in the saddle and he was thrown
violently to the ground. For a time it
appeared that he had been killed. He
was lifted into a passing wagon and
taken to the office Of DR.. Chambliss, who
dressed his wounds and did what was
possible to alleviate his sufferings and
~endeavOred to learn the full extent of his
injuries, which turned out to be less
severe a expected, with the exception
OF the possible damage to his eye. His
a was SO badly swollen tina the doc.
tor did not feel justified in expressing ar
opinion IN that point. At last accounts
Lee was resting easily, and the probabil.
tiles are that he will entirely recover
He is a model young man and has man,
friends.
Mrs. Paul Rosin came i'm from Sprin,
Hill Saturday and registered at tn,
Bozeman.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-26

A consignment Of 17S horses went from
Manhattan last Friday. They were
shipped to Wisconsin markets. The an
imals were handled by shippers who paid
from 81 to $14 for the common grades of
horses. Meesrs. Priest, Harwood and
Batterman were the owners of most Of
the horses purchased by the dealers. A
dealer Is now In the valley buying buck
ing horses for COdy's Wild West show.
Blue and buckskin bronchose are pre-
feired. and good prices are paid for the
right kind Of animals.
The Montana Society of Natural Sci
ence Is meeting this evening in the par
lors OF the Bozeman hotel. Those who
are delivering lectures this evening are
Prof. James Reid Of the college. who
speaks on The Evolution Theory and
PROFESSOR Cooley OF the college. whose
subject will be Scale Insects" This So
ciety Is composed Of the best educated
citizens Of the city and are an unfailfng
source OF delight to those who take an
interest in science. TIL meetings are
held ~semi-monthly.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-26

At the close Of registration for the
city election Thursday evening the lists
the names of 306 voters who will
cast their ballots for the candidates for
aldermen April 2nd. h election prom
Uses to be a very tame affair.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-26

Mrs. Paul Rosin came i'm from Spring
Hill Saturday and registered at the
BoZeman.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-26

have purchased the flock Of goats from
Sigmund Ruttke and intend to 60 into
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-26

JOS. n. HARPER,
U. 8. Claim agent.
First publication Feb. 8. 1901.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-26

Rishop Brewer of the Episcopal church
will visit billings on April / and hold con-
6rn,at;on at ST. Luke's church. There Is
no doubt but what a large congregatlon
will greet the bishop as he IS a 1aVorl'e
with Billings people.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-08-29
ANARCHIST TRIAL! /!
BresCi, the Assassin Of
King Humbert.
He Is Sentenced to Life I'm
prlsonment,
Annual Meeting Of American Bar As
sociation at Saratoga.
BOSS SHEeHAN BEATEN.

Milan, Aug. 29-The trial OF Bresci
the anarchist who. on July 20. shot and
killed King Humbert, OF Italy, at Mon.
"a. while his majesty was returning
from a gymnastic exhibition, opened
here to-day An immense crowd OF
people gathered about the court from
early morning, seeking admission TO the
court room. where only a few places
were reserved for the ticket holding
public. The hearing began at o'clock
Bresci was calm and almost indiffer-
ent. Counsel Signor Martelli. head OF
the Milan bar. and an anarchist writer
Signor Morlino, made requests on va
rious grounds for adjournment. which
was refused. II is said that Bresc
wrote the judges. declaring that he
would not reply to an lnterrogatory.
The indictment showed that the as.
sassin INDUCED In incessant target
practice and that he prepared bullets 80
as to render them more dangerous. wit
nesses were then introduced. eleven for
the prosecution and five for the defense
The examination of Bresci followed. He
declared that he had decided to kill
Humbert after the events OF Milan and
Sicily, ito avege the misery OF the peo-
pie and my own" He added. 81 acted
without the advice or aid Of accom-
plices." The prisoner admitted target
practice and the preparation OF bullets.
He spoke in low, firm tone and said
he fired three shot at three yards with
a revolver. Bresci. at the close OF the
trial. was pronounced guilty and SEN
fenced to imprisonment for life.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-08-29
CHINESE PROBLEM!
What Shall Be Done
With the Empire?
Washington Authorities De-
liberate the Question.
Japanese Force Marching From Taku
to Poa Ting Flu.
eUNBoAT AscENDS CHINESE RIVER.

Washington. Aug. 29.-The calling oi
n special cabinet meeting for thii
morning to consider the latest devel.
opments In the Chinese situation. fol-
lowing a midnight conference last might
and several similar conferences with
Secretaries Root and Adee within the
last two days, emphasizes the amount
of attention the president Is devotins
to this troublesome topic.
II is understood the government ID
better advised than yesterday as 90 GER.
tain important elements in the Pekir
muddle.
Baron Speck Won Sternburg, a Ger.
man charge saw the acting secretary
this morning. IT Is understood the p,,r.
pOsc wes to talk oyer the question of
Ii Hung Chung's credentials. One ef.
feet OF Germhny's refusal 20 accept l.
as plepotentiary will be TO delay pcac,
negotiations at leasE until Field Mar
shall wail1see's arrival in China, sew
era weeks hence.
This fact Is not contemplated with
e0uanimIty by our government. ths
president being desirOus Of terminal
ing the present unsatisfactory state OF
affairs In China as soon as this can be
done with honor and security and pro-
viding the objects hid down In his
various notes can be attained.
The cabinet meeting to-day was de.
vctcd entirely to discussion of the al.
plomatlc phases of the situation in Chi.
ma. No definite conclusion was reached
on any point. No statment as to any
questions discussed were made public
n Is stated at the war department
that preparations are being made for
wintering 5000 United States troops In
China.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-08-29

Charles Melini. senior member OF the
Wholesale liquor establishment OF Me-
lini q Bakin, in a letter to the president
OF the Fair association. dated August
20, from Milan, ptaiy. says: II have
just got back ffom a visit to Rome,
where l attended the funeral of King
Htanbert. My friend, Frank Tomei. Is
here with me and we have been enjoy
ing ourselves very much. We have been
all over Italy and OF course u is nice
to travel around the country. but / tell
you one thing will be giad when am
back In Albuqueruue--there is no place
like home" Mr.. Melini and Mr.. Tomei
attended the Paris exposition. They
will return to Albuquerque In time to
attend the Territorial fair.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-08-29
rsr,y Morning Marriage.

This morning at o'clock Rev. Bun.
ker. pastor OF the Dssd avenue Metho-
dist church. called at Sturges' European
hotel and Joined In the holy bonds oI
wedlock. ]. e. De Rhodes and Miss
Mira Mabry. the witnesses Of the cere-
ncny being only J. r. Mabry and Miss
Effic Mabry. brother and sister OF the
bride. Mr.. and Mrs. DE Rhodes left this
morning on the No. 2 passenger train
TO- North Baltimore. Ohio. wibere they
vii, enjoy their honeymoon. AFTER which
they will return to the Cochiti district
Mr.. Rhodos being employed at the Albe
murle mine The brother and sister re
main In the city. but win return TO
Bland to- morrow morning
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-08-29
DOUBLE TRAGEDY.
Melquiades Baca, Son of Vicente N.
Baca, One Of the Victims.
BLOODY AFFAIR NEAR BEleN.
Special to The Citizen.

Belen, Aug. 29.-Two prominent
young men of Valencia county were
killed to-day at small settlement,
two miles south of Belen. The name OF
a young lday was directly or Indirectly
the cause of the shooting. David r..
Baca, son of well-to-do ranchman, it
is said, made insinuatlng remalos re-
hecting upon the good name OF a lady
ACQUAINTANCE OF Melquiades Baca.
WIN the last named went n cunning
FOR David. The former was warned
and armed himself. Both men met at
about II O'Clock a. m. and the fatal
tragedy took place each firing three
shots and each dropped to the ground
dead. Melquiades Baca Is a son OF vi
cente M. Baca, formerly a resident OF
Albuquerque, now living In Denver.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-08-29
.BULLER'S ADVANCE
He Occupies Machedo-
dorp With Army.
Buffers Loss, ID Killed and
Sd Wounded.
Business Session Of the Grand Army
Of the Republic.
LIVELY POLITICS IN NEW YORK.
LIVELY POLITICS IN NEW YORK.

London, Aug. 2s.-Lord Roberts. un.
der date of Belfast, Aug. 20. telegraphs
as follows:
"Buller's advance occupied Maciia-
dodorp this afternoon. The enemy
made a poor stand and retired north
ward, followed by Dundonald's mount
ed troops, who could not proceed be-
yond Helvetia on account Of the difficult
nature OF the countr and the enemy
taking up a position too strong to be
dislodged by mounted troops. II ap-
pears that Buffers casualties were very
few.
French continued his movement to-
day as far Elandsfontein. from which
he turned the enemy out with no diff
ficulty. The latter retired leaving a
quantity OF good cooked food behind.
General Buffers casualties on Aug.
H were: Killed-One officer and thir-
teen men; wounded. seven officers and
nifty seven men,"
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-08-29
GRAND ARMY.
Veterans Hold Business Meeting Of Inter
est To the Order.

Veteran. Hold Bu.lnes. Meeting of Inter.
est to the Order.
cbicago Aug oa-t, s,,aaha,,or hal,
thIs morning The Veterans =, ,ha n,ana
Army Of the Rennh,ic aho vo.,ar,as
ma rched In the naraaa t,,rnaa ,na,r .t
,en,,on 10 ,oat,ars 90 h,,s,aas- Tsa
mai meeting VAS oalIod 30 ordas -,
10 20 o'clock hv Command.r',noc,tas
shaw Mavor Iarrisar ,,a,oo,,,as ~ !.
.oIa,a-s - c,,taa ~ t"e
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-08-29
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs.
Thousands OF knights Gather at Belle Isle,
Near Detroit.

Thousands OF X nights Gather at Belle Isle
Near Detroit.
Detroit, Aug. 2s-Beile Isle was In
vaded to-day by a Pythian army In full
force. The knielpts left the encsmp-
ment ON the east boulevard at iC
O'Clock and marched across the hong
bridge leading TO the island park and to
the play ground commons on the east
er;y side of the island, where the bi-
ennisl inspection and review of uni
formed rank was held.
Sessions of the supreme lodge
Knights of Pythtas was resumed to-day
and some reports Of the committees
heard
1t now appears conceded that Vice
Supreme Chancellor wethers, OF Wis
consin, will be elected supreme cham
cellor according to previous custom, in
stead OF re-election OF Supreme Chan
cellor Sample.
Twenty-four past grand chiefs OF the
Rathbone Sisters, were to-day admit
ted TO the sessions Of the supreme body
OF the woman's order, but without the
right of vote. Reports of officers were
read and referred.
The Pythian Sisterhood supreme
lodge spent most of to-days session
discussing recommendations made In
the officers report.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-08-29
BACK FROM PRESCOTT.
Hon. Neili IL. Field Returns-Receiyer Ar
pointed for Grand Canyon Railroad.

Hon. Neill b. Field. who represents
the lien claimants against the Santa
Fe and Grand Canyon Railway com
pany, returned to the city this morning
after a professional visit to Prescott.
Yesterday. Judge Sloan appointed a re-
eeiver for the above railway company.
naming r. ID. Gage. OF Prescott, and
made an order that operations OF the
road be suspended, pending a report by
the receiver as to the possibility OF op-
Grating IL without loss. There is a prob
ability that the Santa Fe Pacific will
undertake to operate the Grand Can
yon road and guarantee the expenses OF
operating, in which event the operation
OF the road will be resumed lmmedl-
'ately.
Mr. Field represents County Collector
Perea In the case of the Bernallllo