davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-10
Killed by Insane Doctor.

Hampton, Iowa, Jan. 19.-Dr. A. w.
Appleby, for several years the leading
physician at Bistow, Butler county, last
evening, in fit of insanity, killed a 10
months-old child of Henry YEARLY. of
this place, while making an examination
of 1t in DIR. Hobson's Office in this city.
The parents had brought the child to DR..
Hob son's office to be treated for some
trifling ai!ment, and before he had time
to attend to it he was called out. DR..
Appieby, who was visiting DR.. Hobson,
was in the Office. and the latter suggest
ed that DR.. Appleby should make the
necessary examination, which. as DR..
Hobson left the office. he proceeded to do.
He took the child in his arms and
handled 1t so roughly that the parents
protested. but to no avail. He suddenly
put his thumbs under it's chin. and with
his fingers on top of it's head, crushed
it's face in SO that the blood gushed out
of it's nose and mouth. Then he seized
the child by one foot and began swing
ing it around his head, resisting all
efforts of the terror-stricken parents to
stop him, and it was not until help was
gotten that the child was taken from
him. 1t was quite dead. The insane
commissioner was summoned, and at
midnight DR.. Appleby was on his way
to the hospital for the insane at Inde-
pendence. Three or four hours after the
occurrence he seemed comparatively ra-
tfonal and said he knew what he was
doing when he killed the child but could
not help 1t. The cause of his insanity is
supposed to be religious excitement.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-10
Embargo On News.

New York. Jan. 10.-A dispatch to the
Tribune from London says: II the COM
plete emabrgo upon news be the condi-
ton of successful strategy something
must be going on along the Tugela river
At the clubs nearly all well informed men
were confident that the army had been
set in motion Oh Monday and the officers
fingered at tho military services until
midnight in the hope Of receiving tidings
Of some great stroke.
Veterans at the clubs and the military
writer's in the morning journals busted
themselves with patching up their theo-
ries. Changes were rung upon the two
main themes-the necessity for the clear
ance Of the south bank before the pass
age of the Tugela could be attempted
and the probability that Warren's divi-
sion would make a wide detour and cross
the river II miles below Colenso.
General Buffers delay in operating in
front Of his force, seemed an insuperable
objection to the first theory and there
were only two facts to be cited in supper;
Of the latter conjecture. These were
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-10
Of the Witnesses by Senator
Faulkner Brought Out Many
Interesting Points.
NEW WITNESSES THERE
"Swede" Murphy is One Of the Latest
Arrivals In the Nations Capital
Others Are Coming in by Every
Train From the West.


animation Of Whiteside of Montana in the
case of Senator Clark. He began the
days proceedings in an effort to break
down the testimony Of Whiteside con-
cerning the part taken by State SenatW
Clark of Madison county in exposing the
alleged misconduct Of his namesake in
connection with the senatorial election.
Whitesde repeated his statement that
he had seen Clark of Madison go alone to
the room of Welcome, one of the man.
ayers for Senator Clark, and also that
Clark Of Madison had asked one day to
consider a proposition to- enter into an
agreement to expose the alleged bribery
proceedings. He assented that the sug-
gestion that the state senator's vote
could be secured had not originated with
him. but with Welcome. He said many
of these points had not been touched up
on at the legislative investigation or be-
fore the grand jury because both these
proceedings were comparatively brief.
At Mr.. Faulkner's instance Mr.. White
side went over the details of the transact
ton with State Senator Myers, who was
one of his associates in the alleged expo
sition, and also told again the circum-
stances under which the money was given
to him.
Both transactions had been conducted
in the bath room of Welcomes room at
the Helena Hotel, Mr.. Whiteside also de-
failing some of the particulars of visit
made to New York and Washington by
himself in February of last year. He
said he had met here among others Mr..
Campbell, counsel in the case, and Mr..
Durston. He had not met them by ap-
pointment but they had discussed whether
they should make their disclosures t.
congress before the adjournment last
March, or wait until the beginning Of the
present session. He and Campbell had
been the most active agents in the pres
ent prosecution.
Replying to a question as to whether
the Daily faction had evr used money in
politics, Mr.. Whiteside said he did not
know that the charges of such use Of
money by Mr.. Daily had been made by
the newspapers friendly to Mr.. Clark;
that the corrupt practices had begun In
1898 when Clark was candidate for SEN
ator and had continued throughout the
state capital fight when money was pour
ed out like water and in the subsequent
session of the legislature until the last
session, when the climax was reached.
He had determined to do what he could
to put a stop to the practices. hence his
activity in this prosecution.
Mr.. Faulkner then announced that fol
the present he had concluded his exam
ination of the witness, but later when his
questions were properly formulated he
would ask to have him recalled with a
view of putting questions to be used as
a foundation of proceedings looking to the
Impeachment of his testimony. recess
was taken until afternoon.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-10
A GREAT EFFORT.
RnLNCz MADE BY THE DAILY MEN TO
RUSH THE CASE OF CLARK.

Special to InterMountain.
Washington. D. c., Jan. 10.-The DAILY
people are making great effort to rush
the Clark case. Their witnesses are
flocking to Washington. Ben Hill.
'tswede' Murphy and Tom Mclaughlin
arrived yesterday. They are being
coached by Daly's attorneys. Nearly all
the witnesses are here at the expense Of
the Anaconda people who offer to pay for
more if required. Sensational and dam
aging testimony is promised but some
witnesses are weakening and willing to
leave town II given expense money to
get home. Whiteside has made a good
witness as to facts. but his motives and
methods have raised suspicion.
The Clark side has done nothing. Over
confidence and apathy may ruin the de-
fense. The Anaconda witnesses had a
secret meeting and rehearsal at the Eb-
bitt house hast night and the situation
was explained to them. Lawyer Camp
bell is making good fight and favor
able impression 80 tar in the investiga-
ton committee room. but in the mean
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-10

the establishment of warren's headquar-
ters as far down as Estcourt and the ap-
parent occupation OF Weenen by British
troops since one press dispatch which
slipped through the censor's hands de-
scribed an exchange Of flash light signals
with those OF the village. General Bull
Ter has succeeded in confusing and be-
wildering the English public, if he has
not dazed and confounded the Boer gen.
erals.
General French has reported recon-
noissance on the enemy's flank in which
considerable force was drawn out, then
allowed to retire. A squadron Of the
household cavalry had an accounting in
this movement. French's objective point
in these maneuvers has not been dis
closed. but it is probable that General
Cronte has sent reinforcements to the
Free Staters on the southern frontier and
that the occupation of the bridges over
the Orange river will be rendered diff
cult.
Battalions of the Sixth division continue
to arrive at Capetown and the Princess
Of Wales, the hospital Ship is also at ans
chor there. Lord Roberts can now be
looked for any day.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-10
Portland Kennel Club.

Portland, Ore, Jan. 10.-A number Of
owners OF finely bred dogs met here last
night and formed the Portland Kennel
club The officers elected were: Walter
F. Burrell. president: Frederick V. Hol-
man, vice president: r. Lee Barnes,
treasurer who are also directors, the
other members OF the board being Dr.
F. Cauthorn, r. j. A. Liedamann and
William Peaslee. A resolution was passed
that the club should apply for member
ship to the Pacific Kennel league and
also hold n bench show in Portland some
time in March. There will be a circuit es-
tabiished of all the principal cities of the
northwest. including Victoria and VAN
couver, r. c.. SO that dogs exhibited in
Portland may be exhibited in any or all
OF these cities.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-10
WORK OF THE SENATE.

Washington, Jan. 10.-Frye laid before
the senate today the report of the sec
retary Of the treasury as to repositories
Of internal revenue funds in national
banks. 1t was referred to the finance
committee and ordered printed.
Hale (Maine) introduced a resolution
asking information regarding the seiz-
ure of American property in Delagoa bay,
declaring it had been detained unlawfully
and unjustly. Upon objection of Lodge,
the resolution went over.
Butler (North Carolina) offered a long
resolution on trusts and gave notice OF
a speech latter. Business was then sus-
pended and the balance of the session
given up to eulogies of the distinguished
public services and private character OF
the late Vice President Hobart.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-10
War Office Criticized.

London, Jan. 10.-The plight of British
arms in South Africa is overshadowed
for the present by the storm which is
ernment. The Manchester speeches of
Balfour, government leader in the house
of commons, has loosened such a torrent
of comment from the press and individ-
uals of his own party that were parlia--
ment to reassemble today it is doubtful
If the conservatives would retain power
in spite of their tremendous majority Of
the past session.
Pent up dissatisfaction with the gov-
ernment's lack of energy in waging the
war is no longer concealed. When such
ardent conservative papers as the Times
and the Globe come out boldly with re-
proof there is no knowing where the agi-
tation will end. The provincial press has
already taken up the cry.
For the moment, Balfour is the scape-
goat, but there is a terrible rod in pickle
for the Marquis of Lansdowne, while
I4od Salisbury and other cabinet minis
ters will not escape unless a wonderful
change comes over the war situation.
The Associated Press learns that con-
servative leaders privately admit the
gravity of their position, but fail to see
what can be done.
will abate the popular clamor. Some of
the conservative papers go so far as to
regret the extreme age of the cabinet
ministers, and refer to the cabinet as a
body of patriarchs. Under these circum-
stances it is doubtful whether events
transpiring before the reassembling of
parliament would be powerful enough
to restore confidence in the government
and maintain it's majority.
There is the important alternative that
Lord Lansdowne or Lord Wolseley may
be sacrificed. A reporter Of the Asso-
ciated Press learsns that Lord Wolseley
| not only disapproved of Lord Roberts
| appointment to chief in command of the
British troops in South Africa, but al
lowed his disapproval to be generally
known. 1t is a. fact that Wolseley knew
nothing of the governments intention in
| this respect until he saw the announce
| ment of the appointment in the news
papers.
Whatever ensues in the immediate fu-
ture will doubtless see attacks on the
government such as Salisbury has not
had to Withstand during all the course
of his political career. The borrowing
powers conferred on the government at
the last session of parliament are almost
exhausted. About seven and a half out
of eight millions of treasury bills author
lied have already been issued. Large
ACNCuuCo Couiu6 III Will HOWcNcI, pTOU-
| ably furnish ample funds until parlia-
ment meets.
There was a singular dearth of news
this morning from all parts of the the
ater of war. General French supple
ments his advices of yesterday by re-
porting that Captain Ricardo and four
! troopers of the Life guards are missing,
| showing that his accommodating party
| met with opposition.
General Gatacre dispatched a large
| force on January to reconnoiter Storm
burg, which the Beers were reported to
have evacuated. The British found the
| burghers strongly entrenched and re-
turned to Sterkstrom.
The Sailors and Firemen's union OF
Glasgow is trying to block the sailing OF
! the transport City of Rome by demand
ing increased wages.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-10
Claims For Bounty.

Washington, Jan. 10.-The claim of Ad-
miral Dewey and the officers and men Of
his squadron for bounty arising out of
the destruction Of Montejo's fleet in
Manila bay, was argued before the court
of claims yesterday. The question at
issue was the total amount of the bounty
to be paid. The contention of the claim
ants was that the force of the enemy was
superior at Manila bay.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-10
In Trouble In Austria.

Seattle. Wash, Jan. 10.-Barnat Grim
berger. formerly a we'll known Jewish
business man of this city, has been ar
rested in Tranapoli, Galacia, Austria, on
a charge of buying girls for export from
Austria to the United States. News of
his arrest reached Seattle yesterday by
means of letter which Grinberger was
able to send his brother in this city. Grin
berger was in business here for eight or
nine years. He is naturalized citizen
of the United States
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-10
ITO IMPEACH WHITESIDE

time the state Of Montana is without
representation in the lower house OF
congress.
Silver men are wondering where the
Montanian was when the gold bill was
passed by the house of representatives
The Chandler committee adjourned aft
er the noon recess till tomorrow morn
ing. Whiteside was still on the stand
Nothing new has developed.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-10
Not COntraband Of War

London, Jan. 10.-The American flour
seized off Delagoa bay has been released.
Ambassador Choate had an interview
with the Marquis of Salisbury this after
noon and received verbal reply to rep
resentations of the Washington govern
ment. The British note on this subject
was sent later to the United States en-
bassy. The grist of it was cabled to
Washington. In brief food stuffs are not
considered contraband Of war unless in
tended for the enemy.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-10
Ate Their Victims.

London, Jan. 1o.-Mail advices from
New Britain report the massacre of the
captain and crew of Is men belonging to
tha British schooner Nukumnnia of
ao1th Wales. while trading among the
Admiralty. islands. Only three boys es-
cared The natives. after numbering the
sailors, inaugurated a feast ashore and
ate their victims.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-10
Prosecuted For Treason.

Victoria, B. c.. Jan. 10.-In the iegisla-
ture yesterday it was brought to the at
tention of Attorney General Henderson
that a British flag and portrait of the
queen had been trampled under foot in
q. city saloon. The attorney general said
he had no evidence as to this being a
fact but if possible to do SO he would
pros acute any parties guilty Of treason.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-10
The Albany's Trial.

p New Castle England, Jan. 10.-The
United States cruiser Albany, formerly
the Brazilian cruiser Abrouall, purchased
by the United States government short
ly before the beginning Of the war with
Spain, while under construction here, was
given a successful official trial off this
port yesterday. She developed a speed
Of 20.87 knots, showed thorough sea-
worthiness and exceeded her contract
conditions.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-10
WOnen'S Shoes

KANGAROO LACE SHOES, heavy
soles, excellent for winter, in f and EE
widths, sizes to s, only $1.35 pair.
GENUINE VICI KID, laced, with kid
tops, medium and light soles, kid and
patent leather toe caps, all sizes, only
$1.65 pair.
GENUINE DONGOLA LACE Shoes,
lined inside with leather, heavy soles,
sizes. to s, widths E and EE, only $l.65
pair.
VICI KID SHOES lace and button,
hand sewed welts, kid and silk vesting
tops, broken sizes, only $1.95 pair.
WOMEN'S BEAVER CLOTH Slippers,
warm, broken sizes, only 45c pair.
FELT SHOES AND HOUSE SLIPPERS
WOMEN'S BEAVER CLOTH fur trim
med house slippers, in red and black, sizes
4 to s, only 60c pair.
LOOK AT THESE Medicated Shoes Of
Beaver, kid foxed, warm Innings, turned
soles, laced, sizes to 8, strictly a Health
Shoe, and every pair stamped on the bot
tom. only $1.15 pair
WOMEN'S BEAVER CLOTH Quilted
Shoes, laced, sizes to s. only 81 As pair.
WOMEN'S BEAVER CLOTH Shoes,
buttoned with leather toe caps, all solid.
all sizes only $1.65 pair.
No Old Stock
All these Shoes are new and up to date,
bought for this seasons business. Get Q
pair.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-10
Mems Shoes

Just examine these. We are sure you
never saw their equal. They've only to
be seen to be appreciated. then every man
in Butte will be wanting pair. Shop
early.
SATIN CALF SHOES. lace and con-
gress styles. London and wide toes, all
leather, sizes to II. only $1.15 pair.
BOX CALF SHOES. winter weight. lin
ed with leather, heavy soles. all sizes,
regular 81 value, only $3.50 pair.
TAN RUSSIA CALF Shoes, winter
weight, lined with leather, heavy soles.
all sizes, regular 81 value, only 81. 80 pair.
GENUINE VICI KID Shoes. heavy
double sole. London and wide toe shapes.
all sizes, only $2.65 pair.
rlail Orders to
HENNESSY'S
Butte, Mont.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-10
COMMENCING rlonday
Winter Shoe Sale
AT BOTTOr1 FIGURES.
On Bargain Tables
Center Aisle on Main Floor.
GOOD SHOES FOR BOYS

SATIN CALF LACED Shoes, good
quality, with heels and toe caps, all sizes
from to 51a, only 95c pair.
SATIN CALF LACED Shoes all leath.
er, for youths, in all sizes from S1a to 13,
only Csc pair.
REX CALF SHOES, best quality. made
soldly substantial, all sizes from IL to
5k, only $3.50 pair.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-18
CallHilt at Hast.


Joe Godsey. who escaped from Henrico
county Jail about four months ago, carry
ing with him a suit Of clothes belonging
TO NJ. l.. l.. F'usse!l. has been captured
and is now in the jail:
Godsey was a trUsty about the JAIL doing
the outside work and attending to the
Office and the rooms Of the officers. He
was allowed many privileges, and had only
tllirt-, days to serve.
One night Mr.. Russell returned anc
found that Godsey had taken his depart
ure and had carried with him a suit o.
clothes belonging to that officer.
Search for the missing man proved fruit
less until day before yesterday when hir
Joseph c. Mann, Deputy Sheriff, was at
tending to some business near Clayton
He heard that GodseE had returned t
Gayton Friday night about II o clock, Mr..
russell and Mann drove to Clayton, wher,
they found Godsey and arrested him with
out Gn1 trouble.
Godsey will have his time increased TO
stealing the suit OF clothes, if not TO-
his ESCAPE.
Henry Eacao, charged with assaulting
and abusing Moses -Ada!ansky, was before
Justice Lewis yesterday morning. The
case was dismissed with payment OF
costs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-18

when he shoots he shoots with dis
.tinct purpose He does not fire at ran
dom, as is the case with most soldiers.
He does not load and bang away, and
load again and bang away again, at the
empty air When he shoots he takes aim.
and the bullet usually finds the mark.
He picks out some special soldier in the
ranks of the enemy, and when he pulls
the trigger an Englishman is apt to drop
If he can't see the mark with his naked
eye, he uses q field glass. and he does
not waste cartridge II he can avoid It.
That is the sort Of work that tells, in
peace as we'll as in war. A man rarely
accomplishes anything at haphazard. 1t
is directness that tells. To attain any
good end, one must have all object in
view, and having focused his aim, must
focus his energies. a scattering shot may
Hush the thirds, but if It bags any game,
it is by chance.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-18

quantity. and the silver Is current IN every
market place. Here silver is a full legal
tender. 1t is by law receivable for all
public dues and taxes; It's circulation 3s
limited in quantity, which has shown that
81 !. not excessive by actual experience.
But we have added in this bill provision
which will strengthen its use as q cur
rcncy.
Mr.. Allison did not deal with this mat
ter as radically as It should have been
dealt with.
1t IS quite likely that II there were no
silver dollars they would be at par with
the gold dollars. while the quantity of
them was kept within reasonable limits.
They are the coins of the wea!thiest
government in the world, and whether the
laws Of that government provi1ed for
their ultimate redemption, or whether
they did not, men would have an abiding
confidence that somehow or other the
government would take care of them. and
would, therefore, receive them az and
United States do. in effect. provide for
their redemption in gold. The taxes are
paid in gold dollars, and the law pro-
vides that the taxes may be paid in either
gold or silver dollars. and this is in sub
stance. provision for redeemlng them
in gold dollars. While the quantity OF
silver dollars is kept within reasonable
bounds, this provision will always keep
them at par with gold dollars
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-18
PROHIBITION CONVENTION.
To Meet in This City Next Week FOR
Business,

The Prohibitionists will hold their State
convention in this city on next Thurs
day, the ed Of February. 1t will be a
mass convention of those who propose
to support the Prohibition party ticket
in the next general election. Promi-
nent Prohibitionists from the various
sections of the Commonwealth are eX-
pected to be present.
State Chairman w T. Bundick, OF
Accomac. will preside. Mr.. Bundick
has quite a distinguished reputation as
a temperance orator. and has made a
successful tour OF several States.
Among the well known and earnest
champions of the Prohibition cause who
will be present is Rev l. A Cutler, of
Louisa. Mr.. Cutler is known far and
wide as one of the ablest and most
jealous Prohibition advocates in the
country.
The chairman of the National Com
mittee is Mr.. Oliver W. Stewart.
There will be public meeting IN
Snithdeal Hall on Wednesday evening.
the 21st. at O'Clock. at which Mr.. Bun
dicl. and other distinguished orators Will
make addresses.
The convention will meet in smithdeal
Hall.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-18
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Loved Ones Carried TO Their last Rest

Loved Ones Carried TO Their last Rest
ing Places.
The funeral of Edgar Wellington. the
infant son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph +.
Jamison, who died at $50 O'Clock yester-
day morning at the residence OF his
uncle, Mr.. Charles e. Richardson, No.
1920 Taylor street, VIII take place this
afternoon at , o'clock from the resi-
dcnce. The inter1ncnt Will be in Oak
wood.
Miss Josie Virginia Hardin, who died
at her fathers home, in Henrico county,
on Friday, was buried in lakewood Gene
terry yesterday afternoon. The funeral
took place from the residence. Miss
Hardin was a beautiful young lady, and
her death is greatly dep!ored by a large
circle of friends.
The funeral of little Miss Augusta
Tmberlake Scott, who died at her home,
in Hcnrico county, took place from there
Friday and the remains were brought TO
Richmond and inferred III Hollywood
Cemetery.