davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-06
PLAGUE SITUATION.
Chinese May Care for Their Sick and
Examine Dead.

San Francisco, June 6.-Doctor O. OBrien
of the board of health reports that no
new cases Of the plague have been re-
ported within the past tWenty-four
hours. Judge Morrow of the United
States circuit court on complaint made
in the name of Jew Ho, has granted an
order temporarily restraining the board
of health and chief of police from prohi-
biting the surgeons employed by the
Chinese to care for their sick and to ex-
anime their dead, entering the quaran-
tine lines.
The health board was also ordered to
appear in court on Thursday with their
witnesses to show cause why they should
not be permanently enjoined from inter
fering with the physicians employed by
the Chinese. The board must also show
cause for the denial of the application OF
the Chinese for an order commanding the
city to provide for the sustenance Of
those imprisoned by the quarantine or to
grant the quarantined their liberty
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-06
MISSOURI DEMOCRATS.
ENDORSE THE CHICAGO PLAT
FORM AND FAVOR BRYAN.
Dockery Nominated
for Governor on State Ticket.

Kansas City, June 6.-When the demo-
cratic state convention was called to
order this morning the credential COM
mittee's report was read and adopted.
The committee reported against the po-
lice machine both here and in st. LOUIS.
The platform was then read and adopt
ed. It declares:
1--WE reaffirm and endorse the demo-
cratic national platform adopted at Chi
cago in 1896, and declare our continued
fealty to the utterances therein enun-
ciated upon the free and unlimited COM
age of silver and gold at the established
ratio of 16 to l, and we denounce as un-
wise and dangerous in the extreme the
single gold standard bank act OF the
present session of congress, which places
the control of the paper circulating me-
dunn in the hands of the national bank
corporations.
I'VE denounce as one of the most try
ing evils of the day the present tend
ency toward monopoly and the destruc-
ton of competition, particularly the in
dustrial commission known as trusts.
We arraign the republican party as
guilty of the grossest hypocrisy in the
treatment of this question, in that, being
in the ascendancy in congress, it has
steadfastly refused to pass any of the
legislation which has been proposed to
curb the power of the trusts; has failed
to withdraw the tariff protection from
the trust-made goods; has constituted
the leaders of trusts as the leaders OF
it's party in the nation, and has accepted
from them contributions Of millions Of
dollars to it's gigantic corruption fund,
which fact in itself is a menace to the
stability of our free institutions"
The platform reiterates adhesion to the
Monroe doctrine and "Deprecates depart
ure frQ,n its principles which have been
made hy the republican administration
in it's war for conquest. It insists that
the government restore Cuba to the Gu
bans at the earliest possible moment; ia
vors the construction of Nicaragua canal
and the upbuilding of the Merchant Ma
rine; extends earnest sympathy to the
people of the Boer republic"
And 1t continues, with renewed faith
in the ability, the patriotism and the
courage of the Hon VIM. ]. Bryan, believ-
ing him to be the greatest exponent of
the principles for which the democratic
party stands and satisfied that the power
would not dazzle, nor the wealth blind
him to the duties which he owes to the
people, we express it as the wish of this
convention, that the delegates from Mis-
souri, to the national convention shall!
cast their votes for him as the nominee
of the democratic party for president OF
the United States
The report of the committee on perma-
nent organization making the temporary
officers permanent was adopted.
The nomination of the-state officers was
then taken up and Chairman Cowherd in
an eloquent speech nominated ex-Con-
gressman A. M. Dockery for governor.
Dockery was nominated by acclamation
and the convention went wild as he
mounted the platform to make his
speech of acceptance.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-06

English. The mayor replied that Captain
Pitcher had merely made suggestion.
but had said nothing in the nature of an
order.
against such suggestion. One of them
asked why Cubans, the owners of the
country, should learn foreign language
in order to speak with a foreigner
The mayor called the attention OF the
council to the fact that the Argentine
training ship Presidente Sarmiento was
coming to Havana. 1t was decided as
the Argentine republic lad not recog-
nized the independence II Cuba not TO
tend any reception whatever.
General Wood left last night on tour
of inspection that will include Remedies,
Caibarien and Santa Clara. He will De
accompanied by General Humphrey and
will return to Havana Friday.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-06
MAYOR OF PORTLAND.
REPUBLICANS WIN BY 1,O73 MA
JORITY.
Five Members Secured in Lower House
Against the Democrats Seven.

Portland, Ore. June 6.-Complete re-
turns from 80 precincts of the city of
Portland show that Rowe. republican, is
elected mayor by 1913 plurality. The four
fusion state senators in Multnomah
county are elected and of the lower house
members the republicans get five and the
democrats seven.
George f. Chamberlain. democrat. is
elected district attorney of Multnomah
county by 952 plurality. All the remain
der Of the republicans. both on the city
and county tickets in Multnomah county.
are elected.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-06
PARTY ORGANIZATION.
CUBANS PROTEST AGAINST pr.Au
OF AMALGAMATINa.
Would Not Be Recognized By the Unit
ed states-Police and English
Language.

Havana. June 6-All the politica,
parties. through their representative
newspapers, have pronounced against
the plan OF General Maxine Gomez IN
amalgamate the party organizations
Members of the cabinet say the scheme u
not feasible. as such an election would
not carry any Of the recognition from the
United States.
At a meeting of the municipality Of
Havana a member Of the council said he
understood that Captain Pitcher, the po-
fce magistrate and supervisor of police.
had ordered the police captains to learn
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-06
RYAN AND ROOT.
No Fight at Coney Island Has Beer
Scheduled.

Chicago, June 6.-Tommy Ryan, who
is at present in this city, states that
there will be no fight at Coney Island
between Jack Root and himself, as has
been scheduled. Ryan says he never
signed articles for a bout of this kind,
and of course did not deposit a forfeit.
Ryan further said he is tired of meet
ing men heavier than himself, and will
not meet Root unless he agrees to weigh
15S pounds at the ringside.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-06
DISTRICT OF LAKE MICHIGAN.

Chicago, June 6.-"Judge" Niles, of the
District of Lake Michigan" and Cap
tain Streeter, the founder of the Dis
trct" have both announced they will not
recognize the jurisdiction of any civil or
criminal court of Illinois. They will do
business only with President Mckinley
or the United States courts. Judge
Niles addressed long letter yesterday to
the president detailing his grievances and
asking for relief Niles is in a cell in
the county JAIL He has not attempted to
give bond,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-06
TO BOOST LEAD.
Utah Producers Will Form a State
Organization.

Salt Lake, June 6.-Lead producers Of
Utah have taken the first steps toward
forming a state, and later, national or
ganization. to put up the price of lead
by increasing exports. They will work
in cooperation with the smelter trust
About 25 leading mine owners attended
the first meeting. A committee was ap-
pointed to report on permanent organi-
cation next Saturday evening, when it
is hoped to have every lead producer in
the state present in person or by proxy.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-06
LOUISIANA PURCHASE.
Passage of Measure Has Rekindled
Strong Local Interest.

st. Louis, Mo-. June 6.-The passage of
the Louisiana purchase measure by con-
gres has rekindled strong local interest
in the enterprise. Numerous offers to in
crease subscriptions and make new ones
have already been made. The spirit
manifested is of the most encouraging
character and indicates that the compile
tion Of the last million of the local fund
will be a great deal easier than at one
time thought.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-06
Gun BOAT HELENA

Washington, June 6.-Minister Conger
cabled today that the situation at Pekin
was worse. A cablegram has been sent
to Admiral Remy at Manila to dispatch
at once to Admiral Kempff's command
the gunboat Helena or corresponding
light draught ship.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-06
MONTANA APPOINTMENTS.
.noo,o, to the Inter Mountain.

Special to the Inter Mountain.
washington, June 6.-The nomination
NJ Cornelius L. VaWter, formerly of Hell
ena. to be United States marshal of the
Second district of Alaska, at st. Michaels
and Nome, was sent to the senate today
and will be at once confirmed.
The nomination of Joseph K. Wood of
Missouh, to be district attorney for the
same district Of Alaska, was also made.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-06
APPLY FOR INJUNCTION.

San Francisco June 6.-The attorneys
for the Chinese Six Companies have filed
with the clerk of the United States cir
cult court an application for an injunc-
ton compelling the board of health of
this city to abandon the quarantine
which it has IMPOSED upon the China
town district.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-06
From @. K. Lewis Stock.

AOAA4 ~ - ASWlO oS0SNs
There's quite large lot of these goods
We want to close out and now while the
demand for thin white textures is the
greatest we name the smallest price.
Nainsooks
SO inches wide.
25c quality for 12lAc
soc quality for 15c
40c quality for zoe
Csc quality for 35c
75c quality for 45c
Long Cloths
Royal and Imperial Long Cloths and
Jones' Cambria.
25c quality for 121Ac
soc quality for 15c
35c quality for zoe
Swiss Mul1s
"a inches wide. ret
SOC quality for 15c
4Oc quality for zoe
SOC quality for 30
Victoria Lawns
80 inches wide.
10c quality for &c
15c quality for 1-3c
zoe quality for 1Oc
30c quality for 15c
SOC quality for Csc v
India Linens
SO inches wide.
zoe quality for 10c
25c quality for 12hc
30c quality for 15c
40c quality for zoe
'Dimities and Crassbars
Soc quality for Csc
zoe quality for 35c
From our own regular stock we offer
a nice line Of new and very dainty
French Mulls
IS inches wide at SOC, CSC, 75c, 100
and $1.25 yard.
Mercerized Mulls
60 inches wide, very swagger at Csc
35c, 40c, Acc, SOC and Csc yard.
Persian Lawns
81 inches wide at 25c, 35c, 4Oc, Soc,
60c, 75c and 85c yard.
Hemstitched Lawns
n inches wide at 25c and 4Oc yard.
Imported Dimities
at 15c, zoe, Csc, 3oc. 45c and SOC yard.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-06
From O. K. Lewis Stock.


We offer a fine assortment of laces in
many of the most desirable styles at
about half price. See them to-day.
Italian Valenciennes
Lace Edgings
" to inch wide. Values 35c to 75c
dozen. Sale price 15c, 25c, ana
35c.
French Valenciennes Lace
Edgings and insertions to match.
Values 10c to SOC yard at half
price.
Platte Val. Lace Edgings
Two to three inches wide, values
15c, to 53c yard. Sale price TIC
Machine Made
Torchon L ace Edgings
For trimming Underwear and Child
ren's Garments. Values 1Oc to
15c. Going at half price.
Pure Linen Handmade
Torchon Laces
With Insertions to match u to IL
inches wide, values 15c to 35c.
Sale price, 7h to 20.
Oriental L aces
In Cream and White to inches
wide, worth 15c to Csc. Sale price
10c and 15c yard.
Point de Venise Edgings
and Insertions
pretty lace for thinning Collars
and Collarettes, in cream and
white only. Values zoe to 5Oc
Going at half price.
Chantilly Laces
In Cream, White and Blac'- width
two to six inches. Values zoe to
$3.50 yard at half price.
Big Bargains in
Veilings, Dress Trim
rnings, Etc.
At HENNESSY'S
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-06

London, June GA special dispatch
from Lourenco Marques dated June s,
says: General Butler and Christian
Botha met at Laing's Mex at Buffers re-
quest where three days armistice was
agreed upon" The dispatch adds that
the British evacuated Utrecht.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-06


pany." "a ms eoiii-
Engagement at Arfngay.
The report closes with an account op ,ho
important part taken by the scents In IT,
engagement at Aringay during which Ma ior
i'a'soh was so severely wounded In the foot
ne was compelled to relinquish command
BEFORE reaching Aringay river" saws Ma
!or batson, i learned of the presence of in
trencned force OF insurgents on the onnnsi,o
bank. 1t was about 80 pm when ~, hs
vance guard, approaching theford. were srad
Upon from an intrenchment on the othar
side L deployed two companies. T,iemr
Quinlans on right and Lieut. Halls ON rho
lelt, hoioIhg the other two companies in
reserve 1 advanced my line to the bank of
the river and opened a rapid fire unon thar
position AT this time l was wounded In
my left foot. but remained mounted All
retained command Of my battalion until the
trenches had been carried. Ny adiutant
Lieut.. Faulkner, coming up shortly after 1
was wounded l sent him around to the left
TO see II there was a ford in that direction
AT the same time began extending INV line
around TO the left so as to enfilade the enc
my 8 trenches. AS it was growing late and
fearing that 1 should not be able to drive
them from their trenches by fire from our
side of the river, l decided to begin the
crossing. l had started to ride around to
the left for this purpose, when saw Lieuts.
Quinlan and Faulkner leading a detach-
ment across. / had the men now on the
bank of the river continue rapid fire into
the trenches, when the insurgents, seeing
that We were determined to cross, began to
retreat. l then had the firing line move
down to the river and cross. During this
engagement Capt. Chase's troop had rem
dered good service by opening fire into the
hills on our left, where a sharpshooter's
nre had been delivered upon uA During the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-06

Forecast TIL pm. Saturday-For the
Dlstrlct or Columbia, Delaware, Maryland
ana virginia. showers tonight and Satur-
day; fresh westerly, shifting to south
westerly, winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-06
QUITE A ROW.

TROUBLE IN QUITTING THE COFFEE HART
For more than twenty years used coffee and
tea II missed coffee for breakfast had a vio-
give 1t up, but found that tea had the same eff
feet. / was slave to both. and would become
81 nervous that hardly knew what to do with
myself if tried 10 give them up
Il often heard people say that tea made them
nervous. and wondered how it could do this
when 1t acted the with me- for my
nervous headache would disappear at once after
/ drank tea II plain that ii was hurting
me. but that had got So that l could not do
without it.
Finally l thought would try Postum Food
Coffee and after buying package and prepar-
Ing II carefully, was much surprised to find I
liked 1t very much, but after an hour l was suf
fering with a dreadful nervous headache which
lasted all day. In the evening l gave up and
made "A cup Of tea, which relieved the headache
This proved 10 that / was slave to :,
stiuiulant habit, so | resolved would give II un
at once and drink Postum, even If l did have a
headaehe Tor day or two in breaking over the
line. stuck TO the Postum and my headaches
entirely disappeared j began to feel fresher and
brighter than had for ten years Now I crave
than l ever did either of the old drinks This
pleases me greatly, for l am better satisfied
With the new drink than / was with the Others
and Yet ] am gaining steadily in health and
strength l always used the best grades Of tea
and coffee, which far more expensive than
Postum This is another advantage in the change.
would not go back to the old slavery and bad
feelings for anything earth. Please do NOT
publish my name
The name Of this lady be had by applica.
non TO the Postum Cereal Co.. Ltd, Battle Creek
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-06

action Lieut.. Quinlan had Mauser bullet
strike plug of tobacco In his shirt pocket
The blow knocked him down. but the to-
bacco DETECTED the bullet so that 1t did not
enter his body. Private Pangimidon, LIST
Company. was killed. In conclusion beg
to call the attention Of the brigade COM
mander to the excellent services of all the
officers who have been on duty with the
Macabebes scouts. Lieut.. Quifilan has next
to myself. been longest on duty with them
and has his company in excellent state Of
discipline. l recommend that he be ad-
vanced by brevet to captain Of volunteers.
and for their gallantry in leading a detach-
heavy fire l recommend that both he and
Lieut.. Faulkner be awarded a medal of
honor. Lieut.. NJ S. Simpson, acting assist
ant surgeon. has rendered most valuable
services. I think that this expedition has
fully demonstrated the loyalty, bravery and
endurance Of the Macabebesy as soldiers.
and I recommend that a regiment of cav
airy be organized from the Macabebes
tribe"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-06
HOW'S YOUR BIKE?

That's occupati0n-and take pride
in IL and do the very best work we know
how every occasion Would like TO give
You estimate whether you're Just ready
10 have your roof painted or not
Grafton s Son k%stn ns, Experts ePhau go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-06
THE SATURDA Y STAR.
Special Features That Will Interest
All Classes of Readers.

Special Features That Will Interest
All Classes of Readers.
The big Saturday Star tomorrow will be
most interesting issue. 1t will contain
articles on timely subjects, such as Queen
Victorias visit TO Ireland, scenes from the
field of battle in South Africa, correspond
ence about the Paris exposition and the
latest styles in women's clothes, as well as
an interesting and instructive letter from
Manila on the subject of railroads. schools
churches and other kindred topics relative
to our new Asiauc possessions. Some Of
the more important chapters follow:
LUZON'S ONE RAILWAY Qllustrated).
Editorial correspondence of The Eevening
Star dealing with absorbing Questions
that are now being agitated in the ISL
and Of Luzon. An interesting chat with
Gen. Macarthur.
ISLE OF THE WINDS Qllustrated).
Another installment of S. R. Crockett's
absorbing serial story.
LATE PARIS MODES Qllustrated).
The Stars Paris correspondent writes of
the new millinery that is being shown in
the French capital-a topic apropos to
Easter.
ISLE OF PANAY Qllustrated).
Another one of Frank Carpenters in
structive as well as interesting letters
on our new island possessions.
SOLDIER DIPLOMATS Qllustrated).
Chatty sketches of the men who are at
tached to the foreign legations in WASH
ington, who are here for the purpose of
studying our army and navy.
YOUNG LOCHINVAR 0llustrated).
A short story by Martha McCuloch-
Williams that will retain interest from
the opening to the closing lines.
A little speculation on what the future
has in store for this distinguished Mary
land democrat
FOR PACIFIC CABLES Qllustrate6.
A comprehensive article on the various
routes that are now being discussed for
the proposed Pacific cable
Some of the queer types of womankind
that are to be seen at the barge Office
in New York, the gateway of the west.
PEACE COMES FIRST Qllustrated.
The projectors of the Paris exposition
seem in no hurry to exploit the panoply
OF war, as the army and navy palace is
still unfinished.
of
ATHLETIC ENTRIES
The Stars special Paris correspondent
writes that American talent is wanted
badly at the big Paris show.
THE QUEENS VISIT
Seumas McManus tells what the Irish
people think Of Victorias journey to
Dublin.
DAWSON REVELRIES.
A chapter of rough life and pathos in the
life of far north Alaska.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-06

OFFICE OF TREASURER 1907 Penn AVE
SEVENTEENTH ISSUE OF STOCK
Books are now open for subscriptions at above
named Office.
Fourth monthly meeting, at which stock Of 18th
series may be taken and loans obtained on easy
terms. with very small expense, Tuesday evening
10th instant. at hall, southwest corner Pa. ave.
end 18th St, at O'Clock.
Regular monthly meetings, second Tuesday even
ing Of each month at same hall.
Shares. $500 each Monthly payments thereon
81 per share.
This being the fourth meeting Of the 18th series
a payment Of $500 per share will be required
Interest is allowed AT per cent all payments
on stock withdrawn Cancelled in settlement Of
loans.
Maximum amount loaned per share is 5000. s193
was obtained as loans per share at the February
meeting the additional monthly payment therefor
being 81 per share. Loans can he settled or
more shares at any time the borrower desires.
The usual thrty-day notice withdraw your
money when desired is rarely required. Come in
with
THOMAS BOWLING. President. -. 6I2 St NV
ANSON s TAYLOR. Vice President. 1912 NV
w Fl. WETZEII Secretary. .2l35 II st. W.
EDWARD $. WESCOTT. Treas. 1907 Pa. ave NV
DIRECTORS
LEVI J. BRYANT. -. 1341 kenesaw ave. NV
JAMES II. BYRAM. .........2 n23 ii st. NV.
SAML A. CooMItS -: 2214 III st. NV.
JOHN B. GILFILIEN. 1921 Columbia st NV.
GEO. j. JOHNSON. Cor. Pa. ave. and 9th NV
CHAS. \. MOORE. .1145 nth St nv
$ NORRIS THORNE....... 1888 23d st. nv
ap6-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-06

Matthew Henning of 4JG az street south
west and John Boswells bicycle came to-
t"Tnoon. The pedestrian was slightly in
jured
Thomas Chew, colored. fifty years old
bad hemorrhage last night at his home
No. ISL 9TH street northwest. He was
taken to Freedmen's Hospital for treatment
and was afterward returned to his home
A horse and buggy and an electric car
met on the crossing at 11th and O streets
about 11:30 o'clock last night. The driver
was thrown from the buggy and his leg was
badly hurt- No other damage was done.
In petition for divorce filed by William,
T. Mann, through Attorney Albert Silers.
against Mary E. Mann, infdelity on the
part of the respondent is alleged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-06
FINANCIAL.
Oom Paul's Logic

President Kruger cnce presented an '.crf' of
land to Dutch Reform Church. and was shortly
after called upon by influential Jew, who ten
dered similar request behalf Of a Jewish con-
gregation. The President promised to consider the
request. and soon afterward announced that he had
granted 1t. Soon after, however. he waited
on by his Jewish friend, who complained that the
piece Of land they had received was only half the
size of that given for the Dutch Reform Church.
We'll" retorted Mr.. Kruger,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-06
Woodward 6 LcthroC
OSTEOPATHV-
CONDENSED LOCALS.

Gto- D. Kirkpatrick, D. o. I4I3 G. St NV
Hours frum &c 3. EVs lninat!on free. fe6-Is,s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-06
IN LIKE THE sOLIVE'

- Bicycle best That's what said after
- looking over all the 1900 bicycles Looking
costs nothing
Il C. JONES X co. 513 NINTH ST. NV. ap5-6d
OFFICE OF THE LASSTON MGNOTYPE-MACHINE
CDMPANT.-WA u. &. April I. 1880
The ANIMAL meeting # the stockholders Of the
lanSt1n Mon"type-MacEine Company viii be held
at the Hotel Fi.is6 Imam. Alexandria, Va. at =
o'clock pm on Thursday. the 10Th day Of April,
1900, for the IurIuse Of electing n board Of
directors 10 serve for the ensuing year and trans
acting such other hCsireSS may properly come
before il. Trausftr books will be closed on the
9Th Int. at ! o'clock pm. BY order Of the
board Of directors b. f. COLE. Secretary.
EI412r