davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-16
FIERCE STPI,C[E
With an Insar : 'atient at
the H ltal.
TOOK SEVERAL OFFICERS
To Get Him to Jail Although He Was
Suffering From a Broken Arm
Doctors Pronounced it a Case Of
Acute Mania.
Special to the Inter Mountain.


Anaconda, Mont, Jan. 16.-The sheriff
and police officers had the hardest tusse
with a crazy maniac this morning that
they have experienced in a long time He
was Ed Edbled. Swede about 40 years of
age, who resides at the head of Birch
street. About a month ago his left arm
was broken by blow from hammer.
Since that time he has been patient in
the St. AIMS hospital.
During the last few days he has acted
strangely. This morning at an early
hour he dressed and left the hospital,
| came down town and was wandering
through the streets. In this condition
he was discovered on Park avenue by the
clerks in Bakers who invited him in be-
cause Mr.. Baker knew him we'll. He
was brought into Mr.. Bakers office and
Mr.. Baker talked with him several min
utes urging him to go to the hospital
Edbled finally consented and was driven
there in a delivery wagon by one of Or.
Bakers clerks. They had not reached
the hospital before Chief of Police White
appeared at the store looking for him.
The sisters in charge of the hospital had
notified the sheriffs office of his condition.
Upon ndbled's return to the hospital
he became violent in one of the wards.
On account Of his broken arm and his
violent condition a posse consisting of
Chief White, Officer Powers and Deputy
Sheriffs Morgan, Walsh and Daily repair
ed to the hospital to bring him to jail
without danger to that member. The pre-
caution taken was a wise one because 1t
took the combined efforts Of the officers
to handle him with his suparhunaan
strength.
| He was carried to Jail in wagon and
fought every inch of the way ls.strug-
i gle for liberty on the way to Jail was a
/ terrible one until the officers were welter-
| ing as though at work on a hot summers s
day. He was at last made secure in a
cell in the county Jail pending his hearing
for insanity.
/ Edbled came here from Granite county
| Ten years ago he was employed around
the Bulger boarding house at Rumsey
and later was employed in the same ca
pacity at Combination. He has resided
in Anaconda three or four years. The
hospital physicians who attended him at
! the hospital since his arm was broken
| express the opinion that he is suffering
| from acute mania.
! John White. who it is said also halls
! from Granite county, was arrested yes,
terday charged with vagrancy. Last
evening the charge against HIM was
changed to insanity and he will be tried
/ to-day by Judge Napton and commits.
sion consisting of DR.. j. M. Sigh and Dr.
o. C. Evans. White has mania for
writing letters on nonsensical subjects
particularly to DR.. N. $. Snyder. In the
letters White charged one Florence Sulli-
van with killing six people and says that
he helped her kill one of them He writes
as If the matter were entirely familiar
to the DOCTOR who is at a loss to under
stand what the man means He is about
Al years of age.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-16
Gowns

A careful examination of these gar
ments will verify our statements that
such high values in strictly new goods
have never before been given.
Gowns of fine cambria. cut full width
and length, with revers of lace insertion
and cambria. Neck. revars and cuffs
trimmed with deep lawn ruifle, edged
with narrow lace Very swell and pretty
Sizes IA to 49, only $19o each.
Muslin Gowns of extra quality, made
with wide skirts and cut full length.
Yoke has four rows of embroidered in
sertion and Is tucks. Neck. yoke ana
cuffs trimmed with tucked and hemstitch-
ed rufiles. Sizes IA. l5 and 15 The best
values ever placed on sale; only $l.00
each.
Muslin Gowns. made Of very fine quail
ity of muslin. cut full width and full
length, yoke has four rows of fine en-
broidered insertion and four rows of fine
cluster tucks, low neck and cuffs TRIM
med with narrow embroidery. Sizes IA.
Is and 16. Extra value; only Sl35 each.
Gowns of fine cambrc, cut full width
and length. Yoke has three rows of lace
insertion, low neck and cuffs trimmed
with good quality lace to match inser-
ton New effects. Sizes IA, 15 and To-
inch; only $1.5O each.
In addition to the gowns rescribed we
have a large assortment of the medium
and finest qualities in the very newest
styles and effects. trimmed With tine
laces, embroidered edgings and nser-
tions. 1t is the largest assortment Of
gowns ever displayed in Montana. Prices,
according to quality. range from $50 to
$1,000 each.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-16

morning from the island without having
been able to approach and wharf. There
were deputy sheriffs with shot guns at
every landing place and they shouted or
ders to keep away. The result was the
steamer returned to Honolulu absolutely
empty.
Leung Chi Ts0, the Chinese refOrmer, is
now in Honolulu. The Chinese consul has
written to the government protesting
against Leung Chi Tso being allowed to
remain here.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-16
HOUSE PROCEEDINGS.

Washington, Jan. 16.-The house today
went into committee Of the whole and
took up consideration of the urgent def
cheney appropriation bill. 1t was agreed
debate on the bill should continue
throughout today and that tomorrow the
bill should be read for amendment under
the five minute rule. Cannon, chairman
Of the appropriation committee, explain
ed the items OF the bill.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-16
Is In Sore Straits.

Pretoria, Jan. 13.-As a result of the
of Mafeking yesterday,
the British fort at East was demolished
and the British retired. One Boer was
wounded. Advices from the head laager
at Ladysmith report that the attack on
that place on January was disastrous
to the British and that Ladysmith ap-
pears to be in sore straits
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-16
B0cr Rush Failed.

Rensberg, Cape Colony, Jan. 15.-The
Boers this morning attempted to rush a
hill held by company of yorkshires and
New Zealanders. but they We're repulsed
at the point of the bayonet. The Beers
had q men killed and about SO wounded.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-16
Two Vessels Overdue.

San Francisco. Jan. 16.-Fifteen per
cent reinsurance is now offered on the
British ship Reliance. which is lS4 days
out from Hamburg, boul.. for this port.
The British ship Annie Thomas is also
causing some anxiety to her owners and
the English underwriters. She is out
from Antwerp for Acapulco 1855 days.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-16

Columbus Ga, Jan. 16--Captain j. w.
Murphy, cashier of the Third National
bank of this place, shot and killed the
teller. p. +. Schulze, and then killed him.
self just after the bank opened today.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-16
Killed Two Men.

frankfort, KY, Jan. lex Congress-
man David j. Colson shot and killed Eth
ebert Scott and Luther Demaree this af-
ternoon. The killing occurred in the
lobby of the Capitol hotel.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-16

Berlin, Jan. ia bill providing for
increase of the German navy has been
submitted to the federal council.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-16
Biggest and Best in Butte.
Over Sixty-Five Hundred New
and Stylish Garments on Display

1t doesn't take very observing eye to
distinguish the difference between the
grades of Muslin Underwear made to sell
and the kind that's made to wear. Many
women have preferred to have these I'm
dergarments made under their own di-
rection because results We're generally
better. Now we want these women to
know that Hennessy's Underwear for
Women is the best made. 1t was made
expressly for us. Every part of the maxi
ing, cutting, trimming and the selection
of textures have been carefully done.
The result is better made and better fit-
ting Underwear, more stylish garments
and higher values in strictly new gar
ments than have heretofore been obtain
able. We have made the effort Of our
lives to surpass all previous attempts at
Underwear selling in Montana. We know
that we have not only the largest and
best stock in the state but the most sat-
isfactory kind that can be produced. All
these new goods are marked at mini-
mum rate of profit and cannot be dupli-
Gated at the price.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-16
TELECRAPHlC BRIEFS.

Washington, Jan. 16.-The total of the
Lawton fund now amounts to over $780,
600.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-16

Indianapolis, Ind. Jan. 16.-The Sec
ond days session Of the United Mine
Workers came to an unexpected end at
10 o'clock. the credentials committee not
being ready to report. The committee
was given until tomorrow morning to re-
port.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-16

We now have much the incest
line we ever owned. Among
them will be found 4 variety
of cases which are striking for
their unique designs and ex-
Quisite finish.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1900-01-11
BoERs STILL HOLD IT.
Report of the Capture Of CoIesberg
by Gen. French Was
Premature. 5i

London. Jan. 4.-There is q com
rlete absence of anything new from
the seat of war. The report Of the
Boer attack upon Molteno is not yet
confirmed. Apparently Gen. French
holds nothing within five miles of
Colesberg Junction. His request for
reenforcements dispels any present
hope that he will be able to seize one
of the crossings of the Orange river.
1t is probable that when Lord Roberts
arrives Gen. French will be ordered
to quit his present unsupported posi-
ton and to concentrate his command
at De Aar or Orange River. AS the
Daily Telegraph says, Gen. French
"seems to be in the position of a man
having a tiger cat in a trap and un-
oble to kill it for want of a stick"
The latest advices from the Coles
berg district tend to modify the es-
innate of Gen. French's success. The
predicted occupation of Colesberg had
not been accomplished Tuesday even
ing. while the Beers guns, announced
to have been silenced, were still
active. The war office Wednesday aft
crnoonissued a dispatch received from
Gen. French under Tuesdays date,
saying his position was the same as
on the previous day, that with small
reenforcements he could dislodge the
Beers from Colesberg, and in the
meantime he continued maneuvering.
Since Commandant General Jou-
bert's return to the front the can
nonadc at Ladysmith by the Beers has
been much l~ivelier. Between Deem
Der 10 and December 20 four shells
killed one officer and 10 men, and
wounded 10 officers and II men.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1900-01-11
FOUND GUILTY.
Trial of the French Conspirators Re-
suits in Conviction for Three
AHA. Of Them.

Paris, Jan. 4.-The conspiracy trial
before the senate, sitting as the high
court, came to an end Wednesday, ex-
cept for the sentences in the case of
those convicted. Out of the rs alleged
conspirators who were thrown into
prison five months ago and who have
been since released in patches, owing
to want of evidence, only MN. Derou-
lede, Guerin and Buffet have been
found guilty; and these three are ac-
corded ''eXtenuating circumstances"
which reduces their punishment Il de-
%tention in a fortress or punishment. 1t
is understood that the sentence will
vary between five and ten years. de-
tention. President Loubet may extend
pardons, in accordance with the Beren-
ger law in favor of first offenders.
The high court will pronounce SEN
fences to-day. M. Guerin is held guilty
of conspiracy and of insults and out
RACES at the expense of the police, but
he is acquitted Of the charge of a pre-
meditated attempt to kill. The trial
has cost 100000 francs, in addition 10
The expenses of detention. It is assert
ed that MN. Delourede, Buffet and
Guerin will be condemned to paw costs,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1900-01-11
WATER TURNED IN.
Great Drainage Canal Is Opened at
n5 Chicago-No Formal Cere-
mony Held.

Chicago, Jan. AT nine o'clock
Tuesday morning water was turned
into the $%33,00o,o00 drainage canal and
began to flow toward Lockport, where
it will fall into the Desplaines river,
and thence, through the Illinois and
Mississippi rivers, to the Gulf of Mex
leo. What is termed by the canal en-
gineers the collateral channel has been
for some time completed from the Chi
cago river in the southwestern part of
the city to within Is feet of the main
channel of the canal. This 15-foot wall
Of earth with two sluice gates behind
it has been all that has kept the Chicago
river and Lake Michigan out of the
canal. At ten o'clock Monday night
a steam dredge began to cut away this
wall of earth and a few minutes be-
fore nine o'clock the water in the col
lateral channel was against the sluice
gates, and only a few inches of tim
Der remained to be removed before
Chicago was to realize her dream of
years and see the great canal in actual
operation. When the water began to
back up against the sluice gates the
timbers were knocked away and the
first water from the Chicago river ran
into the canal. The engineers of the
sanitary district have cut a channel to
carry 100000 cubic feet of water a
minute, but Tuesday the water was al
lowed to flow into the canal at the rate
of only $4,000 cubic feet a minute. The
effect of turning 100000 cubic feet of
j.. IL - -----1
would be like the bursting of a reser-
voir and would tear away every bridge
over the canal and wreck the control
ing works at L%ockport. Therefore the
water will be turned in gradually.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1900-01-11
THE EAST.

In the United States there were 221
business failures in the seven days
ended on the goth, against 22o the
week previous and 252 in the CORE
spending period of 1898.
Bradstreet and Dun say industries
in 1899 were the most extraordinary
in the history of the country.
The business failures in the United
States in 1899 were fewer than in any
year since 1883 and liabilities small
est since 1881.
In a battle of five rounds at Coney
Island, N. Y, Kid Mccoy defeated
Peter Maher.
The Fenians, are said to be storing
large quantities of ammunition in re-
mote district in Vermont and Maine
neal the Canadian boundary line.
At Knoxville, Pa, an explosion of
W gas wrecked IL houses and
stables and tore up several streets.
In Pittsburgh the Carnegie iron
works resumed operations, advancing
the wages of 10000 employees, increas-
ing the pay roll ove 81, 100000 a year.
Nine hundred and fifty old en-
ployes have been placed on the pen
sion list by the Pennsylvania railroad
company.
After a term of 20 years in Sing
Sing IN. W prison for murder John
E. Baldwin has been pardoned. He
was sentenced for life.
James H. Kelly, well known as the
inventor of the headlight used on To-
comotives, died at Charlottesville, N. Y.
In Pittsburgh, Pa, the wages of
$4,000 workmen have been advanced
from five to ten per cent.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1900-01-11
A WEEKS HISTORY
The Important Happenings Of a
Week Briefly Told.
IN ALL PARTS OF THE UNION
All the --latest News Of Interest from
Washington, From the East, the
West and the South.
THE LATEST FOREIGN DISPATCHES
FROM WASHINGTON.

During the last six months the gov
eminent receipts amounted to $2s4,-
,793,494 and the expenditures to $685.
766,560, which leaves a surplus for the
half year of $21, 1894, against a de-
felt for the corresponding period of
$s~s,719,422.
The secretary of state has informed
the British government that the
United States regards the seizure of
American flour at Delagoa bay by a
British cruiser as illegal, and that in
demnity is claimed.
The statement of the public debt is
sued on the I'd shows that the debt
increased $~5,791,s24 during the month
of December. The cash balance in the
treasury was $2s3, 595,453. The total
debt less the cash balance in the
treasury amounts to $1,134, 300,O07.
The total circulation of national
bank notes at the close of business
December 80, 1899, was s246, 1876, 1923, an
increase for the year of $2.460,41s.
At the mints of the United States
the total coinage during the year 1899
was $13o, 243,191, as follows: Gold,
S1%11,s44,22o; silver, $26,o61,519; minor
coins, 81 ,S37,451.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1900-01-11
MINOR NEWS ITEMS.

Trees and shrubs are being planted
along the Suez canal to keep the sand
from drifting.
Extensive additions are being made
to the United States naval station at
Newport, R. L.
Total expenditures at the Charles
own (Mass.) navy yard for the last
fiscal year were $137,465.
The Ninth regiment of Pennsylvania
celebrated the one hundredth ~anniver-
sary of its organization recently.
Publishers in Finland lose from
$4,000 to $4,000 a year due to suppress
sion of books by the government.
Mrs. George A. Pillsbury, of Mime
apolis, made a Christmas present of
$4,000 to the Calvary Baptist church of
that city. 49,.
James r. Garfield, son of the MUIR
dered president, announces himself as
a candidate for congress in the Twen-
tieth Ohio district.
China has just received a cargo of
sewing machines from America, and
Chinese women are said to be taking
hiAdly " luC lllLONdllOu. -
Pension attorneys are piling up cases
against the government on account of
the war with Spain, $4,000 applications
having already been filed.
For continuous service A. E. Burr,
of the Hartford Comm Times, is prob
ably the oldest editor in the country,
having been in the editorial harness
for 81 years.
Congressman James c. Needham,
from the Seventh California district,
was born at Carson City, New, in an
emigrant wagon while his parents were
pressing across the plains to Califor-
MIA.
Daniel S. Ford, for 40 years proprie-
tor and editor of the Youths Compan-
ion, who died recently in Boston, made
it an invariable rule that his name
should never appear in the columns of
his w journal.
c. P. Huntington is the only survivor
of the great Southern Pacific quartette,
composed of Stanford, Crocker, Hopkins
and himself, and he now owns, or
holds, an option on three-fourths of the
stock of the road.
Charles L. Moody, a millionaire of
Bath, Me-, asked the city council a
short time before his death to erect a
lamppost in front of his residence. The
request was refused, and now his will
shows that he revoked an intended be-
quest OF $4,000 for a new city hall.
.r,h..n-f E d. -|It-Hr.a#
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1900-01-11
CAPTURED BY AMERICANS
Our Troops Begin General Southern
Advance by Occupying Cabu-
yao-TwO KILLED.

Manila, Jan. 2. ~ The first movement
of a general southern advance oc-
Cured Monday morning, when two
b~attalions of the Thirty-ninth infantry
landed and occupied Cabuyao, on the
south side of Laguna de Bay. Two
Americans were killed and four were
wounded. Twenty-four Of the en-
emy's dead were found in y house.
One hundred and fifty prisoners and
four s~ix-pounder rapid-ire guns were
captured. The gunboat Laguna de
Bay bombarded the tewn before the
Decentralization of the troops from the
cascoes, which was made under the
enemy's shrapnel fire. The enemy
evacuated the place before the charg-
ing Americans, r%etreating to Santa
Rosa, to which town they were pur-
sued. Heavy fighting occurred along
the road to Santa Rosa, which was oc-
cupied by the insurgents r%etreating
south toward Slang. The Americans
burned the country between and
around Cabuyao. The gunboat re-
turned to Calamba for requirements
and thence came to Manila to fetch
ammunition. She recently captured
two of the enemy's steam launches,
n under the fire of artillery at Ca
LAMBDA, and also four cascoes loaded
with rice. Other regiments are mo-
bilizing at San Pedro Macati and
Pasig, preparatory to continuing the
southern advance.
Sundays capture of bombs involved
the seizure of documents inculpating
a thousand Filipinos who intended to
rise against the Americans. Papers
were also found showing a distribu-
ton of the city into districts and a
careful assignment of leaders and fol-
lowers. The precautions taken by the
Americans on Saturday, it is now evil
dent. alone prevented an uprising.
The provost marshal has requested
that two more regiments be detailed
for the protection of Manila. Three
thousand troops are now actually in
the city.
Manila, Jan. a. Aguinaldo's wife,
who was recently reported to have died
in the mountains; her sister. Col. Ley
has, two sisters Of the insurgent colonel
and Is men have surrendered to Mai.
March. of the Thirty-third infantry, in
Bontoc. Two Americans and several
Spanish prisoners of the insurgents
were released at the same time.
Madrid, Jan. z. - Dispatches received
here from Manila confirm the reports as
to Aguinaldo's growing uhpopularity
with the insurgents. Through failure
to make Roadway against the Ameri-
cans the Filipino commander in chief is
said to be falling into deeper discredit
every day.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1900-01-11
Fatal Flamf.u.

New York, Jan. 2.-Fire early this
CTuesday) morning in the double tene-
menta at Forty-second street and First
avenue resulted in a panic among the
20 families which occupied the build
ing and the death of at least two per-
sons, and possibly more. The victims
were children of Edward Leonard, aged
one and five years. Mrs. Leonard was so
badly injured that it is feared she may
not survive, while John Keller, II years
old, the hero of the fire, is also in a pre-
carious condition. Keller went to the
top floor, arousing all the tenants and
aiding in the work of rescue. He stayed
too long, and was burned about the
hands and face, and was taken TO Belle
vue hospital. The house was Quilted,
entailing a loss of 100000.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1900-01-11
WEST N SOUTH.

In Eau Claire. Wis. Michael Griffin,
a member of the Thirty-fourth and
Thirty-fifth congresses. died suddenly.
The Illinois republicans will hold
their state convention in Peoria April
10 next. r
The death of Eugene V. Smalley, ed
itor and publisher of the Northwest
Magazine, occurred at his home in St.
Paul, MINI.
In Los Angeles, Cal, Orlando Stew
ems, of Ottumwa, Ia, made a new
worlds record in a competition mile
bicycle race, his time being 1859 1-3.
The Mississippi river was frozen
ever at St. Louis for the first time in
many years..
At Los Angeles, CAL, slight earth
quake, shocks were felt, and at near
ly all points within 100 miles of that
city:
The general assembly of Ohio met
in ,seventy-fourth session in Column
bus.
In their home neal ~Barboursville, w.
Va, William Ellis and wife and two
children were burned to death.
It is announced that Cuba will be
divided into two military departments
and forces reduced.
At Macon, Ca, six inches of snow
fell, making a new record for that
portion of the south.
The Eden Baptist church at Stroms-
berg, Neb., which was dedicated only n
veor auo 1yoc 1ac+rova5 NV fra
In a quarrel James L. Moore, aged
65 years, shot and killed his wife,
aged 20, at Names, Mo-, and then COM
mitted suicide.
The water was turned into the $685.
100000 Chicago drainage canal and be-
gan to flow toward Lockport, where
it will fall into the Desplaines river,
and thence, through the Illinois and
Mississippi rivers, to the Gulf of Mex-
leo.
A resolution was passed in the
house in the Ohio legislature express
ing sympathy for the Beers.
The Chicago university received
$55o,o0o in gifts during the past year.
Senator Hanna, of Ohio, will man.
"6S 'Ae iePuOlicau neHt
year.
The Wisconsin prohibitionists will
hold their state convention in Mad
ison August %.
The legislature of Mississippi met
at Jackson.
An incendiary fire nearly wiped out
the little town of Massena, la.
The Indiana prohibitionists will hold
their state convention in indianapolis
April "a.
Twenty persons were injured in a
railway wreck near Pontiac, Mich.
Miss Ella Omer, of Detroit, fatally.