davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-27

cum grano sails, for it is the height of
11n0lly to trust Chinese officials implicitly.
lLhey ly regard successful duplicity as the
Many Chinese frankly declare that the talA-
grams about the safety Of the foreigners
n Pekin, received by the two viceroys, Ii
HHung and TAX Su, Yuan Shi Kai and
ssheng are misleading. Some persons in
me Wceregal yamen at Canton insinuate
mat the ministers have died Of hunger.
!, Humors indeed, are as numerous as they
are conflicting. Large sums Of money have
Deen almost fruitlessly expended in trying
10 10 confirm previous dispatches concerning
the foreigners safety.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-27
"Onyx" Stockings

Women's Onyx black lace Isle
thread hose, in herringbone and other
pretty designs; spliced heels and toes;
all sizes. Price $500 pair.
Women Onyx black lace Isle hose;
all sizes; guaranteed stainless; several
qualities; good ones at 75c, $1.OO and 81. so
pair.
Women's 'Onyx" black dull Isle
thread hose, white heels and toes; sizes
Sh, and ~; 75c values for soc pair.
Women "Onyx" black silk hose: all
sizes, at $1.0O, $1.50, $500, $500 and So. so
pair according to quality.
Women's "Onyx" black isle thread
hose; Rembrandt and Richelieu rib:
regular 35c values, for 25c.
Women's "Onyx" black cotton hose:
guaranteed stainless, is several qualities,
every one good value at Csc, 35c, soc, 75c
and $1.00 pair.
Misses Onyx" black spun silk hose:
sizes to 8k, at from 75c to $3.50 a pair.
Misses "Onyx" black ribbed isle
Unread hose: sizes to 8; 75c pair.
Misses "Onyx" black ribbed fine cot
ton hose; all sizes; price 25c, 35c, Soc and
75c pair.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-27

New York. July "a special to the
Times from Paris says: It is highly prob
ables. that several generals who were put
on the retired list by the former minister
az war. De Gallifet. after the Dreyfus trial.
will, shortly be reinstated in the army
Generals De Negrier and Zur'inden will
bot,2 probably receive command of army
COR. This further proof of the govern
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-27
FRANCE WILL.FlGHT.
To Protect Her Interests in China
Naval Reserves Coming.

Paris. July 27.-At the cabinet council
to-day the minister Of foreign affairs, NJ
Delcasse. stated that full powers had
been given the French consuls in China
to take such measures as should be ne
cessitated by the situation to ensure the
protection of French subjects. Accord
anelv as naval reserves arrive At Taku.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-27

naval vessels will be dispatched to vari-
GUS points where their presence may pe
deemed advisable.
The consul at Hankow telegrapns to
the foreign office that two military sta
tions at Szechuanlikszeckuan have been
pillaged and the Lazarist establishments
at Pao Chou province of Kiang 81
burned. The dispatch adds that the
viceroys spontaneously took measures TO
restore order. ~,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-27
NEWS NOTES BY WIRE.
Items of Interest From All Over
the World.

Santa Fee n NJ, July N-The Santa Fe
Railroad company has filed additional
mortgages in the probate court here as
Instruments of further assurance to secure
the payment of $96 600 of 1OO-year per
pany of New York The mortgage covers
II specified railroad corporations in KAN
aas Missouri Illinois, Texas. Oklahoma,
Colorado, New Mexico. Arizona and Cali
forria.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-27

The Baltimore & Ohio railroad has abb
sorbed the Pittsburg & Western line, 500
miles in Pennsylvania and Ohio. The road
had been in a receivers hands.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-27

Many miles of the tundra, or beach grass,
has been burned at Cape Nome. Many ma
tiyes We're burned out and left homeless.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-27

The Pretoria, largest wooden ship ever
built, is launched at Bay City, Mich She
will carry 5000 tons of ore or nearly 2OO,-
COO bushels of grain.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-27

President Gompers OF the Federation OF
Labor has failed to bring about a settle-
ment of Chicago labor troubles. The con-
tractors demanded that the unions with
draw from the building trades council,
which Gompers could not grant.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-27

The United States will demand indemnity
from the Colombian government for ths
taking of steam launch owned by al
American firm.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-27

The Yukon steamer Florence s. was
wrecked at Thirty-mile canvon. The pursel
of The boat and two women passengers
were drowned.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-27

A brilliant victory was won by British
regiment at KGkofu, Ashante. A large
quantity of arms and ammunition was
captured.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-27

The international boundary commission
has finished it's work on White pass and
has gone to Chilkoot. No change was made
at White pass.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-27

The Fortieth regiment recently killed SO
natives at Oroquilla, Northern MindanaO.
a result of a murderouS attack on un-
armed soldiers who were buying food at a
native store. One of the soldiers was
killed
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-27

Japan has limited immigrants to Canada
to 10 per month, or l20 a year.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-27

One hundred more surgeons are demanded
for medical service in China and the Phil
ippineS.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-27

Korea is protesting against Russian refu-
gees coming within her borders.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-27
WOmen'S
NeckWedr
In Notion Department, Main Floor


Here's big lot Of women's neckwear.
accumulations of the present season,
some few from the Lewis stock and other
broken lines. For the sake of con-
venience, we divide them into lots and
make the price an attraction.
WINDSOR TIES in plaids of various
colorings, black surah silk, black taf-
feta silk, polka dots, Roman striped
ties and satin and Ottoman silk bow
ties. Some in the lot worth $3.50. .......
Sale Price 15c
BLACK CHIFFON SILK Ties, 36 inches
long, hemstitched ends, navy blue and
black crepe ties, seven inches wide and
~ inches long, and fancy silk ties with
frlnged ends. 75c value. ............... - w..
Sale Price 25c
PURE LINEN COLLARS, mostly stand
ing; some are turned over. All good
quality, but the sizes are broken and
we must close them out quickly.
Your Choice SC each
COLLARS OF POINT de venise lace.
four in hand silk ties, liberty silk Jab-
OTIS and surah silk ties with fringed
ends. Some in the lot worth $2.5O......
Sale Price $1.OO
TAFFETA liberty and surah silk Jabots
in cream, white and black Japanese
silk ties with embroidered ends length
81 inches: cOlOrS cardinal, cream and
black. Some in the lot worth $780,.
Sale Price $1.50
LIBERTY SILK Berthas two yards long.
cream white, plated with ruffled ends.
Only a few In the lot. Some worth
$7.O0........ ........ ..............
Sale Price $3.50
HERE'S A LARGE assortment of plait-
ed ruchings in several widths and coll
Orings and made of chiffon, taffeta
silk and satin. Some in the lot worth
35c yard NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Sale Price Sc
NAINSOOK COLLARS and front COM
Queen Elizabeth Swiss collars and taf-
feta silk high stock collars. Some in the
lot worth $150 each Observation-Disclosures.
Sale Price SOC
Mail Orders to
Iiennessy's s
Butte. Montana
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-27
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS,

The Jester case at New London, Mo-, will
go to the jury next week.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-27

Nearly 400 Pima Indians living along the
ella river. in Arizona, have been driven
from their homes by drought. Irrigation
canals robbed them of water for their
crops, which, together with most of their
cattle are dead because of drought.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-27

d. b. Barton was tried at Helena for ille-
gally fishing with a seine, and fined $59. 40.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-27

Salt Lake, July H.-"The outlook for the
sheep business in Utah is anything but en-
couraging," said leading sheep raiser on
his return from a visit to several southern
Utah counties. The condition is the worst
I ever saw. Everywhere / went l found
The ranges so parched that all grass had
disappeared. and in many places the bush
was dead from lack of moisture. Already
both sheep and cattle are much wasted in
size, and large numbers of sheep from this
section are being driven to the Big Horn
basin country. Adverse reports also come
from the surrounding states."
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-27

ment's conciliatory policy would be favor
ably received by public opinion.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-27

Seattle Wash, July I'D. Valencourt
Duell, late leading man In THE Sporting
Duchess" playing with Rose Coghlan, is
dying in the Floating Mission in this city.
from cocaine, after two desperate attempts
at suicide. His father, a prominent New
Yorker, Is now president of the pension
board at Saratoga. Duell was picked up by
the police running down the street In a
mad delrium, fourishing pistol which
he turned upon himself, but missed.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-27

The fiSherrnen's strike at Vancouver Is
quiescen., owing to the presence of troops.
but trouble may come a. any moment. The
Gamers are willing to recognize union offi-.
GERS who are bona fide fishermen. but will
have nothing to do with agitators. Recog-
milton was one of the causes of the strike.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-27
d Al| III
The Finest
Fast
Black
Hosiery
The World Produces

Everybody knows the Onyx" Hosiery
to be the best and absolutely as repre-
sented. It has been made in the old
country for long term Of years and
millions upon millions Of this brand of
stockings have been sold and have
proven satisfactory. Winter and Summer
there's supply here and it varies ac-
cording to your demands.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-27

Fiv eh,lndred Icelander immigrants raised
a riot on board the Atlantic liner Mount
fort because they were not supplied with
fish for food The ship put in at St. Johns.
N. f., for the much-desired fish. and the
officers and crew escaped a threatened as
sassinatiOn.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-27

A sensational attempt at Jail-breakinx
was frustrated at Pittsburg Frlends OF
either Alexander bergman, who shot n: Z.
Frick at the time OF the homestead strike.
or of j. c. BOYD, a real estate sWindier,
purchased house Just outside the penn,
tentiary and had driven a 2o0-foot tunnel
under the wall when they struck sewer,
the gas from which Is supposed 10 nave
overcome the digger. when the others fled.
The party had air pumps, electric lghtSs
and an elaborate outfit for their work.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-10-12

Office, but we believe that Mr..
Evans has conducted the business
of his Office in manner which in
the main has been satisfactory.
He has certainly interpreted the
pension laws in a liberal manner,
and if he has made mistakes they
have been caused by following
the precedents of some of his pre-
decessors. Surely none of these
mistakes would justify any veter-
an of the civil war in voting
against the reelection of MIR.
Mckinley. The members of the
Grand Army of the Republic are
sensible men. They know that
the republican party has been the
author Of all Legislation favorable
to them, and they are justly 10y
al to that party, and they will not
vote to turn that party out be-
cause of fancied grievance
against 4 pension commissioner.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-10-12

Judges Armour and Pound,
candidates for district judge and
prosecuting attorney, respectively
on the republican ticket, were in
Akron this week looking over the
situation. These gentlemen are
making tour of the district and
nowhere have they found any dis
couraging signs. They say the
north side republicans are work
ing like beavers and the pros
poets already bright are getting
brighter every day. Everywhere
they find encouragement and con-
fidence that the thirteenth district
will give good majorities for the
ticket.-Akron Press.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-10-12

The two fusion papers publish
ed in Sterling, the Democrat aud
the News, are making a frantic
effort to encompass the defeat of
Judge Armour and w. H. Pound.
These organs are unable to pre-
sent any real arguments against
the election of these gentlemen
for no such arguments can be
found-but they are manufactur-
ing out of whole cloth lot of
claptrap statements which they
think will effect the result they
desire. Such methods will avail
hut little. It's facts the people
want and its facts that will cause
them to decide for whom they
shall vote. The fact is that the
career Of Judge Armour during
the last six years-and in all his
public and private life for that
matter-has been above reproach.
Even his most bitter political op-
ponents can not truthfully refute
this fact. The people have tried
hime and they have found him
true; they will not exchange a
known quantity for an unknown
and at best uncertain one. They
will vote for the reelection of
Judge Armour. The newspap-
ers referred to can say absolute
ly nothing derogatory to w. H.
Pound. His ability as lawyer
cannot be questioned; his honor
as man cannot be questioned
even by his bitterest political op-
ponents. His election to the Of.
fee of district attorney will in
sure the proper conduct of that
Office. And his election will be
The Grit-advocate., 1900-10-12

]. H. Painter, editor of the
Holyoke Herald and fusion can
didate for judge of the 18th ju-
dicial district, was in Julesburg
last Friday and Saturday. While
in town he called at our Office and
we we're very glad to make his
acquaintance. Mr.. Painter has
made success in the newspaper
business. but we do not believe
that this success qualities him for
the Office to which he is now as
piring. Not every editor is a
good lawyer; in fact a man may
succeed an an editor and have but
little knowledge of the law. The
two professions are widely separ-
ated. A man would be q phe
nomenon who was master of both
Mr.. Painter is not phenomenon.
He is simply a man of ordinary
ability who has succeeded in his
chosen professionalism of Jour
nalism. Had he devoted his time
and abilities to the practice of
law he would probably have at
tanned the same measure of sue
cessas he has attained in news
paper work Therefore, while
we know he is an able newspaper
man, we do not believe he is com
petent to fill the position of dis
trict Judge. For this reason we
think he should not be elected,
and we believe that q majority of
the voters in the district will
think as we do.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-10-12

The advertisement of T. R.
Liddle's stock brand appears in
this issue of the Grit Advocate.
Mr.. Liddle is one of the most sue
cessful stockmen in this county
and he realizes that the best way
to prevent loss to his herd is to
advertise his brand so that eyerv
person in this vicinity will be-
come familiar with it. Other
stockmen, whose brands arc not
advertised, should follow Mr..
Liddle's example. The cost per
year for a brand advertisement is
small. Come, let US figure with
The Grit-advocate., 1900-10-12

Men who figure closely on the
chances for election of the differ
ent candidates for president are
Offering all kinds of money on
Mckinley at odds of two and
three to one. These men have
no political preference whatever;
they are brokers who calculate
without prejudice the chances
each man has to win and they Of
fer odds accordingly. They study
the trend of popular sentiment
more carefully than the party
leaders, and splendid indication
of the opinion Of the public is the
way these men place their money.
AT the present time they believe
that Mckinley has three chances
to win to one chance for Bryan.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-10-12

W. H. Pound, republican can
didate for district attorney, will
return from Yuma county the
latter part of this week and will
spend few days at home. He
sends good tidings from the plac.
es he has visited; the republicans
are confident of victory in Novem.
Der and are now working hard to
make their majorities as large as
possible. Members of the party
in Sedgwick county should join
in this effort and pile up big
majority for the whole ticket.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-10-12
The Veterans and Mckinley.

We have heard that there are a
few veterans of the civil war re-
siding in S-dgwick county who
are dissatisfied with President
Mckinley because of the alleged
unfriendliness of his commissi oner
of pensions, H. Clay Evans, to
worthy pensioners. We do not
know how serious this dissatis-
faction is, but we do not believe
that that there is a veteran of
that war in the county who will
carry his grievance to the extent
of voting against the presidents
reelection. President Mckinley
has made some mistakes; he is
but human, and to err is human.
His selection of General Algcr as
secretary of war was mistake,
and the president realized it early
in his administration. He at
once called for General Alger's
resignation. Mr.. Evans may not
be the best man that could have
been chosen for commissioner of
pensions. 1t might have been
possible for President Mckinley
to have chosen a man better quail
The Grit-advocate., 1900-10-12

Smith Frey, veteran of the
civil war and today one of the
most enthusiastic supporters of
the republican party in Sedwick
county, has our thanks for a dol
lar paid on subscription last Sat
day. Mr.. Frey is doing good
service for his party this year
and he is confident that the en-
tire ticket will be elected. 1t is
because Of such allegiance as Mr..
Frey's that the grand old party
will win in the battle of 1900.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-10-12

P. ]. Bangston, now sole pro-
prietor of the irrigating canal
that bears his name, was a pleas
ant visitor to our Office last Sat
urday. He reports that the work
on his canal is now practically
completed and that already be
has sold number of water rights.
The completion of this waterway
has reclaimed a large strip of
land in the western part of the
county, all of which is capable of
cultivation.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-10-12

W. M. Labaree is agitating the
question of establishing build
ing and loan association in Jules
burg. He should meet the hearty
cooperation of every citizen, and
with such cooperation a building
and loan association can be organ.
lied here. No other enterprise
would do SO much towards build
ing up the town and we should be
glad to see Mr.. Labaree meet
the proper encouragement from
the people.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-10-12
Taken Up

About September l, one dark sorrel
mare; no brand visible; little white on
lett fore foot; fore top cut off.
One white pinto mare, red ears;
brown spots on sides and on rump: NO
brand. A'
Owner may have property by paying
expenses. For particulars cali at this
The Grit-advocate., 1900-10-12

IlCkeC. FreSS.
The Fusionists Open the Cam.
paign in Julesburg.
Congressman John F. Shafroth and
Lawyer Stanley G. Bowdle addressed
fair size audience, composed partly of
republicans, in the court room at this
place last Tuesday evening. J. f.
Lucas acted as chairman of the meet
ing and introduced the speakers. Mr..
Bowdle was introduced as a rising
young lawyer of Denver. He immed-
lately proceeded to prove true part Of
the soft Impeachment. He arose to his
feet and mounted the platform, thus
showing that he was "rising'' man.
His speech showed that he was a
young mana very young man.
But it did not show that he was IA
lawyer. Possibly he might have prov
en- this also had he had good subject
He had chosen for his short address
the issues paramounted by w. j.
Bryan-imperialism. This subject the
rising young" man proceeded to
discuss in very sophomoric and ludi-
crous style. He contended that this
nation was drifting rapidly towards an
empire, and that nothing could change
its course excepting the election of
w. ]. Bryan. He condemned the re-
publican administration for conduct
ing ah unholy war against the Flip
pinos, whom he pictured as having all
the virtues possessed by highly civil
lied people. Mr.. Bowdle's address
was listened to attentively-it possess
ed one virtue, it was brief--and the
atmosphere was cleared for the more
laborious argument of Congressman
Shafroth.
Mr.. Shafroth stated in his opening
address that he feft the republican
party in 1896 because he disagreed
with that party on the silver question.
He then proceeded to rehash many of
the obsolete arguments in favor of free
silver coinage and attempted to prove
0a"o ouS AoSo ouico ycAfb udu NOT
been prosperous ones. The presence
in his audience of large number OF
well dressed farmers and stockmen,
every one Of whom could testify to his
present prosperity, proved the falsity
Of this assertion. But Mr.. Shafroth.
too, has taken his cue from Mr.. Bryan.
He used but little time in discussing
the silver question, all of his talk on
that subject bearing the s.amp of in.
sincerity. His foremost issye was i'm
perialism-that silly bugaboo manu-
factured by Bryan for campaign pur-
poses only. In discussing the issue of
imperialism Mr.. Shafroth talked con-
siderably about consent of the gov
erned.' In this connection he said
nothing about the disfranchisement of
the negroes in North Carolina. In
this respect he also follows the exam
Pile of Mr.. Bryan. The speaker closed
his address with sweeping denial of
the charge that he had introduced in
congress a public land leasing bill.
Taken Up
The Grit-advocate., 1900-10-12

REPUBLICAN NATIONAL TICKET.
For President
WILLIAM MCKINLEY.
For Vice President
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
STATE TICKET.
For Supreme Judge
GUSUAVE c. BARTEELS
of Arapahoe.
For Governor
FRANK G. GOUDY
of Arapahoe.
For Lieutenant Governor
Perry S. RIDER
OF San Miguel.
For Secretary of State
JOHN w. WILSON
of Fremont.
For Treasurer OF State
ORSON ADAMS
of Mesa.
For Auditor of State
JAMES s. MURPHY
Of Teller.
For Attorney General
CHASE WITHRO
of Gilpin.
For Sup't of Public Instruction.
MRS. IONA T. HANNA
of Arapahoe.
For Regents Of the State University.
CHARLES R. DUDLEY, of Arapahoe
GEORGE N. MCCLURE, of Boulder.
For Presidential Electors
IRVING HOWBERT, of Ell Paso.
T. s. McMURRAY, of Arapahoe.
THOMAS F. WALSH, Of Ouray.
SIMON GUGGENHEIM. of Pueblo.
For Judge 18th Judicial District.
E. E. ARMOUR
OF Logan.
For Dist. Attorney 18th Judicial Dist.
w H.POUND
of Sedgwick.
For Representative Logan. Phillips,
and Sedgwick counties.
H. T. SUTHERLAND
Of Logan.
For Commissioner Third District of
Sedgwick County, JOHN HIATT.