davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican courier., 1900-01-20
r.. G. Shaw Installation.

The regular annual installation
of the oficers-elect of Robt. 6.
shaw Post No. Is, Grand Army of
Republic, will take place at the
Electric hall, on Valence street,
near Camp, Sunday, January 21
Tie installations of Shaw Post are
always interesting, and the com
mittee having this affair in charge
together with the assistance of the
ladies Of the Post, propose to have
grand time Sunday Besides the
regular installation, there will bt
addresses by prominent persons
and the rattle, for which numbe:
of tickets have been sold, vii
take place under the direction o.
Messrs. A. Deioie, E, Lavigne anC
Jno. Pochelu.
The Republican courier., 1900-01-20
WashIngtOnians Puzzled.
Washington correspond

A Washington correspondent,
speaking Of things political, says:
The Washington Bee, in its last
weeks issue, contains cut of Mr..
Henry Demas, and takes occasion
to say. "He will lead the McKin-
lev forces in the South !" Where
the Bee gets its information has
been a source of much perplexity
to representative colored men here
from the South. The Bee is usual
ly a lively and up-to-date paper
but in it's desire to give informa-
ton to its readers, does not always
ascertain the truth before doing so
The Bee is numbered among the
oldest colored journals in this
country, and its old age may bt
pardoned for many inaccuracies
that periodically appear in its col
umus.
The Republican courier., 1900-01-20
ODD FELLOWS NOTES

WE are in receipt of many com
municatiOns from our rural CORE
sDOndpnts of the Order in the State
Of Louisiana. From what can be
cleaned from them is such that
! Will Show that our institution is
growing in membership in the
country parishes. We have estab-
lished six lodges in the country,
and established one out at jean
erette, which speaks good tidlngs
| for our country brethren, as it is
thev whom the credit should go to.
| AT Franklin, La, Bro. Turner writes
Of having gala day a few weeks
ago for the benefit Of Southern
| son Lodge, at Baldwin, La,
Judge Posey still sends words Of
cheer, and that Lockley and other
hustling brethren are doing grand
things for the upbuilding OF the
Order: at Slidell we hear of good
news for Odd Fellowship.
What have we to say concerning
the lodges here is that they are
still holding their own against ad-
versity. We are constantly IN re.
ceipt of letters from our rural
brethren making inquiry as to
when will the Grand Secretary
issue out the minutes of the last
Two sessions of our District Grand
Lodge: they claim that the minutes
Are tO them very important, and
| that they should be pleased to hear
something from the District Grand
Secretary in reference to them
The Lodge should not be required
to pay anything on account OF min
utes until they have received some
guarantee that they are to be IS
sued in a short while by the Dis
trict Grand Secretary.
The Joint Committee OF 1899
will assemble Sunday the 2lst, a
D O'clock, at the Masonic and Od(
Fellows Hall for the purpose o
, organizing the Joint Anniversar'
Committee of 1900. AS we said IL
! our last issue that the Odd Fellow
] would hardly be able to secure tn
Fair Grounds on account OF tn
2 State Fair to be held there jus
2 about the time when the ODD Fel
A lows would hold their picnic, Thl
E seems unfortunate for the Order
2 AZ the Fair Grounds is the only dc
+ cent place we cou.d hope to hol
Our picnic. There will be the uSuS
battle for officers Of the Comm
fee. and we are informed that mos
Il If hot all, of the old officers will. b
d reelected.
4 The Masonic and odd Fellow
n Hall Association will give a da
/ Land night Mardi Gras ball on Eel
N 27th. for the benefit of the Ha
Il Association. This affair should T
N ceive the unanimous support
H every one connected with both .
II ders, and their friends. w.
\. Morris is the hustling chairman.
tI FRANK FARRELL.
The Republican courier., 1900-01-20

yearly growing, resort seems nee
eSsary to some stringent legal
method to arouse and move public
opinion to more vigorous assertion
OF its influence in the premises.
The Republican courier., 1900-01-20
EUROPEAN FRIARS.

western country, VINO WeTt dl HIoO
admitted III that region as ciV-
;lized and spiritual blessing, we're
everywhere spurned, and their IN
anence and sphere Of action repu-
diated Japan, China, Corea,
Tonkin. Siam, Malacca ana Cam-
hodia asked for the friendship
and nrotection Of Spain when her
neopIe first came to Manila, but
pot lang after, owing to the rap
acitv fanaticism and quarrelsome
tendencies Of their Friars or pre-
landed Missionaries, they were
hanished from All those nations
and tbeir very name considered "a
that Of despicable enemy
NATIVE EXPULSION.
The native section Of these Or
aors invariably disapproved Of tht
aondnct and proceedings Of thell
foIlow European Spanish members
nnd never interfered in such quar-
aIs a thus leaving to the European
ootion lola All the responsibility an(
Ioa,a s This was the motive o
Hill closing of the Monasterles \
.no native flock ; but when th'
Sps+ ahe native Friar disappeared H
4ass 4ta present century, the iniluenc
1,.o +hpse orders commenced Y
nj na and became dangerous to
tEe public safety il the Islands
DIVISION Of THE CLERGY
Tbe Clergy became at last Al
.5ad. On the one side, the trlar'
III N,q sEuropean Spaniards, ana 2
hit aloo orher, the secular priests an
i the ;gps The Order Of San Una
n@1l nios, which had become totall
M ,nrised Of natives and had th
Coli As under its care, was aOo
- g;sshd hy the Government Of Spall
u u nabno native could become
e s.,if. Ind the Order Of the p
Taatius 1.-THE Jesuits), who PIT
tin lad, as Provincial, anatlY
me BelIo, born IN Marignin
D abolished and banlshed
hi M II Jesuits were re-admltte
III sketch will be continued
Ill Meek's REPUBLICAN M
The Republican courier., 1900-01-20
Especial Correspondence
INTERESTING Sketch
of The Civilized Condition Ol
the Philippines.
"A Correspondent Writes Inter
estingly.
Continued fron last week'z Republican couri'
NATIVE PROCLAIMED.

The first native who became a
monk (Franciscan), was proclaim
ed i'll 1855; that IL to say, only
fourteen gears after the occupation
of Manila by Legazpi. The name
Of this natiue was Kanilli Trujlllo.
He was born III Pagsanjan (Bay
Lacoon), and be was honOred With
the appointment of Parish Priest
or Rector of bis native district.
His evangelical work brought to
Chrstendom thousands Of con
VprtS
The Republican courier., 1900-01-20
Il will BE Recognized

pston. ID. C., January lI,
ould there be two parish
Rn conventions in Louisl-
EAR, one under the call
rwig and the other un-
Ill Of the chairman Of the
lnittee, to be chosen II
] with Secretary Dicks
Secretary Joubert, and
" delegates to the RE-
convention to be held AT
hia, naturally there VIII
The Republican courier., 1900-01-20
NATIVE MONKS.

The other five religious orders
followed the example, and their
Influence waxed greater and great-
er. The native Friars extended in
numbers, and soon the greater part
Of the inhabitants Of the Islands
became Christians and thoroughly
civilized The work Of these pr
ders, Joined in their zeal to those
Of the Secular Priests ordained Az
their own Clergy by the Bishop,
bore the best possible results for
the community
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-24
AT THE HOTELS.

The Butte-Ware B. Gay, Horr; Ben F.
Block. Ed Danziger, B. A. Rosenthal, >.
Manheimer, Frank HI. Hubbard, A. Ha-
zelton, Paul B. Driver, Theo. M. Atles,
w. e. Wolff. O. HI. McMurdie, New
York; Frank G. Higgins, Missoula; Fly
Hallam and wife, Boston Lyric COM
pany;' e. o. CLANCY, Missoula; Harry
Plotting, Jr., Marysville; r. A. Clark, w.
r. Scott, Chicago; r Kondo, NJ. OLA
gawa, Toxic, Japan; r. A. Cornelius,
Chicago; w. H. Miller and wife, Spo-
kane; Frank Baird, Helena; Mrs. c. E..
Clark, Virginia City; Chas. r. Sutton,
Helena; s. A. Fielding and wife, New
York; S. NJ. S%elysohn, San Francisco;
Emil E. Gabler, Joe Barenther, w. H.
Kuhlnan, New York; J.. H. Blackman,
st. Louis; A. B. Mckenzie, Great Falls;
D. S. Murray, Salt Lake; Chas. G. Weber,
St. Louis; T. L. Lyons, San Francisco;
6 H. Holden, Minneapolis; H. c. New
hart, Denver.
The McDermott-E. Goughnour, Liv-
ingston; H. G. Atwater, New York; S.
Hebel. Chicago; w. Ziegler, wife and
son, BinaetaLic; J. X. Toole, wife and
children. Helena: w. B. Zahm,- Milwau-
kee; T. J. Walsh, Helena; O. Hansen,
Chicago; John J. Shannon, Stoughton,
Wis; Rodney D. Morgan, New York: J.
H. O'Neill, A.. NJ. Bowers, Great Falls:
w. L.. Bowers. St. Paul; J. p. Mitchell,
Warm Springs.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-24
DRIVING CLUB RACES.
Programme Of Three Harness Events
and One Running Race.

The Gentlemen's. Driving club met last
evening and perfected arrangements for
the opening of the racing meeting at Au
Clair park on Decoration day. The track
is said to be in excellent condition. The
following horses have been entered:
First, free-for-all trot, two in three
heats, purse s1O0-Arion, Howell, Chris
tobel, Almax, Irene B., Black Tom, Bess,
Byron, Adeline.
Second, 2:s3 class. two in three heats,
purse $100-C. S. S., Petronius, Si'''~-
Band, Little Diamond. Dick. Erudition.
Bay Bird, Harry W, Jim, Kitty, Jack.
Third, special pace, two in three heats,
purse $100-B. G.. Roxey, Josey, st. Pat
rick, Bess, Thornbird, Captain P.
Fourth, running, half mile, weight for
age, purse $50-Oro Elmo, Tommy Tuck
err, Aurora B., La Belle B., Little Dick,
Lurline.
1t was decided that no pools should be
sold at the grounds and arrangements
were made for a bus service from the
Olympia brewery to the track. Nom
club members will be charged SO cents
and ladies will be admitted free. 1t is
expected that the meeting will be a very
successful one.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-24
STAMP DEPUTY.
Clinton FL. Moore Appointed to Internal
Revenue Position.

Collector Of Internal Revenue Charles
Webster has appointed Prof. Clinton II.
Moore Of this city, financial clerk or as
the Office is properly known stamp dep
uty. The office was created for this dis
trict May /, Inc will be a great conven
fence to patrons Of he internal revenue
department as well as to the deputy rev.
enue collector.
Financial Clerk Moore will hereafter
handle all the tax stamps of this district
which includes Silver Bow, Deer Lodge.
Beaverhead and Madison counties. He
will have an Office in a central location,
probably in the same building with Dep
.uty Collector French. He will handle
about $780, 900 worth Of stamps eoch
year.
Prof. Moore was endorsed for the posi-
ton by all the leading republicans of the
district and his appointment gives gem
eral satisfaction. f
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-24
BOTTLING WORKS BURNED,
schlitz Building and Caplice Stock
Partially Destroyed.

The bottling works of the Caplice COM
pany. situated on Maryland avenue, hear
the b.. A. d +. track, was partially de-
stroyed by fire late yesterday afternoon,
The loss is estimated at $4,000.
A spark from a passing locomotive set
a quantity of straw near the building on
tire and the flames quickly communicate
ed with the building. There was some de-
lay in sending in an alarm and by the
time the department reached the place
the whole of the second story was in
flames. However, the firemen succeed
ed in saving the lower story. in which
of the stock was stored, and where
the machinery was situated.
The building was owned by the Schlitz
Brewing company of Milwaukee,. The
stock and contents, valued at fully $780,
600, was the property OF the Caplice Com
mercial company. The stock was par
TALLY covered by insurance.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-24
BARTLETT U GUILTY.
FOR NEW TRIAL WILL
SOON BE MADE,
to Bail Asked for But Re-
fused Pending Passing
Sentence.

Fred A.. Bartlett vas found guilty of
the crime Of perjury by a jury in the
United States court last evening. The
verdict Of the jury was rendered about
$50 O'Clock after the jury had been out
about three hours.
Immediately after the jury had been
'polled Judge Mediation ave notice Of his
to move for a new trial and fol-
lowed this up this morning by making a
strong appeal for the admission to bail
of Mr.. Bartlett pending the application
for a new trial. The tact that Bartlett
had been adjudged guilty, said his coun-
sci, did not deprive him of the right to
bail, which was left by the law entirely
to the discretion of the court. "
Under the federal laws the crime of
which Bartlett was convicted was merely
a misdemeanor in which the court had
poWer to allow bail if deemed expedient.
He desired to move for a new trial in the
case, as he believed there were good
ton.
Judge Kno4les, in reply, said that he
would dislike 70 make any different prac-
tice than the usual one followed in such
cases. The usual practice in both state
and federal courts was that the jury
brought in a verdict of guilty-the party
was turned over to an officer until the
court pronounced sentence. AS the case
now stands Bartlett had been convicted,
but sentence had not been passed.
A lengthy discussion ensued between
the court and Judge Mediation relative
to the legal aspects of the case. Ihe
court said he would not pass sentence
at this time and Judge Mediation lntl-
mated that the papers in the motion Ior
a new trial would be filed within y few
days.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-24
A ROAST FOR
MFAR[AND
ACCUSED OF LETTING GRAND or:
ERA HOUSE PROPERTY 60
TO WRECK.
Mr.. MURRAY OBJECTS
TO HIS MANAGEMENT.
Situation Develops in Motion in United
States court-Lease Will Soon
Expire.

e.. .. Mcfarland, the lessee of the
0ranu opera house. who returned from
9 trip TO California, yesterday came in
Ior la1r-sized roast in the United States
court today, when Judge Mediation, rep
James A. Murray, the owner of
the opera house, asked the court to make
an order compelling Mcfarland to fur
nlsh an additional bono to cover past,
fpresent n future damages to the prop
lerty In his possession.
l. Judge Mediation stated that he had
been informed recently that the proper
ty OF the opera house was being very
froughly used, that chairs were being
broken without any regard for cost avs
property was concerned, We're going
along very poorly. He believed that in
view OF these circumstances the present
bond OF $1,000 was not sufficient.
Judge knowles thought that in view of
the statements made at a former hearing
that the bond was sufficient. He would
rule on the matter now by continuing she
~nJunet1 pending the trial of the suit,
IN which Murray and the Grand Opera
House people had been made parties to
the action, and would enjoin Mr.. Murray
from removing any of the furniture, fix
ing the bond at So, 900.
| Judge Mediation sale that conditions
had changed very materially since the
litigation arose. Before the litigation
Murray had some control over McFar-
IdIlu, liz LESSEE, Out recently ne lau D6en
informed that Mr.. Mcfarland had made
up his mind that he was not going to
continue the management OF the opera
house much longer and was simply let
ting matters go to wreck. 1t was not
SO much the matter Of rent as the care
of the property that concerned Mr.. Muir
ray.
Judge Knowles remarked that if any
thing like that was going on the court
would take charge of the property. AS
he understood it, however, Mr.. McFar
lands lease expired next month.
Attorney L. O. Evans stated that Mr..
Mcfarland had just returned from Cali
fornia, where he succeeded in booking
several attractions and that he was anx-
ious to continue the business.
Judge Mediation retorted by saying
tina Mr.. Murray objected to his contin-
uing as manager Of the Grand opera
house.
This concluded the discussion.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-24
KILLED BY THE FALL.
Doubt as to Whether Or Not Courtney
Touched a Live Wire.

, Coroner Jullien's inquiry into the death
of William Courtney, the young man
who was killed Tuesday by a fall from
a telephone pole. resulted in a verdict
of accidental death. The telephone COM
any was exonerated from any blame in
the matter.
There was a difference of opinion
among the witnesses as to the cause of
the fall. Several of the men who were
eye witnesses testified that Courtney en-
countered a live wire.
Manager Miller stated that he could
find no cross and was of the opinion thai
he slipped and fell.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-24

VIA THE NORTHERN PACIFIC RAIL-
WAY,

On June 10. 16 and 20 the Northern Pa
cific will sell round trip tickets at the
following rates:
Butte to ST.. Paul. Duluth, Mime
apolis, Omaha, st. Joseph and
Kansas City :. :. . ............$42 90
Butte to Chicago and return :. {. -. 5S so
Butte to st. Louis and return :. -. 40 SO
(FinaI limit September 30.)
Tickets sold at the above rates will, be
good on the North Coast Limited" the
SWEETEST train in the world. Arrange as
early as possible for sleeping car accom-
modations.
CITY TICKET OFFICE,
Cor. Park and Main SITS, Butte, Mont.
w. H, MERRIMAN, General Agent.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-24

= good remedy, and there Is not any,
thing on the market nat equals French
Tansy Tablets fer the relief and cure Of
painful and irregular menses. These
tablets remove all distractions. no mat
ter what the canse. Manufactured by A.
Au9endre. Paris, France. and for sale
only by the Newbso Drug Co.. Butte,
Mont, sole agents. Price, 81 per box;
sent by mail. securely sealed.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-24
NEW MATTINGS.

Our new spring mattings are in, COM
prising' all the well known makes, in
GLIDING the Chinese and Japanese in
en- warp.
Prettier patterns you never saw and
the prices are the lowest. This week for
l8c, Csc, CSC and 45c a yard gets choice
of all grades.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. CARPET co.
Corner Park and Main Streets, Butte,
Mont.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-24

vorce today against Arthur Gardner. Ac-
cordinG to the contents of the complaint
their marriage occurred at Glenn's Fer
ry, Idaho, on the 31st of November, 1893.
n there are two children, n eight
years old and the other five. h plain
tiff alleges that the defendant deserted
her more than a year ago and continues
to make himself scarce.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-24
REPUBLICAN COUNTY coz M1rrEE

There will be a meeting Of The rapubli-
can county central committee Thursday
night, May "A, at 5 o'clock. A full at
tendance is requested.
NJ. GILLIS, Chairman.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-24

President Lucas departed for Helena
Yesterday. Before he vent he
ed that he would appoint Dexter Smith
of this city as substitute umpire. Mr..
Smith umpired many of the local games
last season and gave very general sat
isfaction,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-24

Look out for particulars of the grand
picnic of the Liquor Dealers association
at Mountain View park on Sunday, jane
"a. JOHN RLOOR, Secretary.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-24

Save one-half of your expense by
boarding at Hollingsworth's Cafe. 45 W
Park.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-24
b0YLE'S
DAINTY GUEST
HE KNOWS HER NAME AND WON'T
TELL, BUT SHE IS AN
OPERA SINGER.
SHOCKED BUTTE'S DIGNITY
AND WAS TAKEN TO lAlL.
Had Many Diamonds in Dazzling Ar
ray-Fined $1O-Days Doings in
Police Court.

Tailor Boyle entertained a dainty guest
for a few hours this morning. Her po-
lice court name is Nellie jackson. That
is not her real name nor her stage name.
Nobody knows these two ~appendages but
the fatherly jailer and he won't
tell. Miss Jackson was charged with
disturbing the peace and quiet OF sedate
| Butte by giving an imitation of the way
they 10 the things on the Bowery in New
| York city. The limitation was SO real
istic and SO artistic hat a large crowd
was collected on lower Main street,
where the exhibition took place, and the
| young woman was arrested.
At the Jail the girl was searched and
a roll of bills amounting to about $500
and diamonds worth several thousand
We're taken from her. Shortly after
wards it was learned that she was one of
the star performers of an opera combin
alton now in Butte, and her release was
! speedily effected. Otherwise the gilded
youth who sits in the front rows n
looks unutterable things at this particu-
lar girl would have been disappointed,
as she was too full of hot air and cham
payne to tell who and she was, n
would have remained in the jail but for
her timely identification. Her plea was
entered in police court by proxy and she
! was fined $40. The officer who made the
arrest will attend the performance this
evening.
Mary Ann Doe was sent to the county
Jail this morning to serve a sixty day
sentence for vagrancy. Mary Ann is an
old offender and was only released from
the county Jail a few days ago. Still
more recently she was arrested or a
charge of vagrancy n was given her
liberty on condition that she would leave
town Immediately. But she tarried in
Butte and was re-arrested last night for
her failure to keep her promise. She
was quite dramatic in police court this
morning.
ION me Blended knee I ask you to let
me 60, your honor she said, and suiting
her action to her words she dropped on
her knees on the court room floor and
, held up her hands in supplecation. "On
me Bonded knees | ask you not to send
me back to Jail However. the judge de-
clined to be moved by his spectacular
Outburst and passed sentence.
Leslie Mead, a window srnaSher,
pleaded not guilty to a charge of malic-
iOus mischief, and will be tried Friday.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-24
BASE BALL CHANGES.
schnable is Out and Two New Men
Signed.

Manager Powell has commenced the
2weeding-out process, and last night al
lowed Schnable to go. Schnable has
been playing on third base and his work
has given but little satisfaction. APP
parently he saw his finish, as yesterday
he informed the manager thai he did not
care to play any longer. He will not be
permitted to play in any other league
team during the season.
Two players were signed yesterday.
Young Hanley will play third in Selma
ble's position, and will make his appear
ance for the first time in today's game.
Miley McDonough, well known as a local
player of ability, has been signed as
change catcher.
The lineup for today's game is as fol-
lows:
Butte. Anaconda.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-24

MORRIS WOODEN co. 40 and "a 2,
Chicago 'Yes," $40 styles. Suits to order
SIS to $45. Pants $3.50 up. C. F. Fisher.
Tailor, 10 s. Main ST.. Butte.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-24
SUES FOR

Ida Gardner began an action for di-
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-24

Leslie Mead, a window s1nasher,
pleaded not guilty to a charge of malic-
mischief, and will be tried Friday.