davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-12-14

ALLAN LINE
PORTLAND TO LIVERPOOL.
lsATEs Ole PAssAGE

CABiN-S50.O0 and upwards. A reduction
Of 10 Der cent II allowed on return tickets ex'
cept on lowest rates.
SECOND CABIN-To Liverpool, Londo1 OF
I,0nucnd,r ry--S35O 90 10 5000.
STEERAoE-iiverpcol, London. Glasgow.
Belfast. l. n fonderiy or Queenstown, 80 90
am 9 60. Prepaid certificates $3.50.
Children Ender Y years. hall fare. Rates 70
or from other points on application 10
n. r. MCGOWAN. 44O Congress sf.'
Portland, Me.
Foreign Steamship Agency, Hoem Z,
First National Bank Butldtns. Psrt-
land, Mafne
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-12-14
WWTTF MOUNT4TV pTyISInY.
SUNDAY THAINs.

T2oa.ln Paper train foT Bangor. hath AZ
for Rockland except Ferry Transfer at Bat
i2iU p. m. FOR hiunswlck Lewiston, Bat
Augusta. Materyille and Bangor.
lf0O ID m Night EXnfass tor all rofutR
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-19
DUCHESS OF MANCHESTER.
Duke Marries an Amer
ican Heiress.

Chicago, Nov. ia dispatch to the
Tribune from London says: The Duke Of
Manchester and Miss Helena thinner
man were quietly married in this city on
Monday. The announcement was author
lied last night by Miss Effie Evans, an
aunt of the bride. Miss Zimmerman is
the daughter of Eugene Zimmeran,
Cincinnati millionaire.
The ceremony which was an exceed
ingly quiet affair, was solmenized at
Marylebone parish church by the resident
canon. The Misses Evans, aunts Of the
bride gave her away, while Ernest La
inert, wealthy young club man and
actor, and Lionel Phillips, a son Of the
former Lord Mayor acted as best men.
very quiet wedding breakfast follow
ed. Following the wedding breakfast,
the duke returned to his own home in
Fortman square and the bride took a
train to Paris to dispose of an apartment
occupied during the summer. The couple
had planned to sail for America last
Saturday and keep the announcement
secret until they reached mid-Ocean. This
arrangement was spoiled by the brides
delayed arrival from Paris and, having
another week to spend here, the duke
telegraphed the manager of the Tan
deragee estate to prepare to receive him
self and wife and with Miss Helena
Evans, the brides guardian, he took
train on Saturday evening for Dublin.
When Tenderagee was reached the en-
tire neighborhood was in festival attire.
This celebration led to making public the
story of the wedding.
1t is said that several letters and ca
Diagrams had been sent to Mr.. Zimmer-
| man, father Of the young woman, in the
last fortnight by the duke and by Miss
Zimmerman, asking his consent to the
marriage, but it is unknown here
whether that consent was granted or not
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-19
Tearing Up the Railroad
St Petersburg Nov 19-Dspatches say
Chinese destroyed
All were burned
rolling destroyed. damage
ten million roubles.
TRAIN LOAD OF TRAMPS
In Washington Wreck, and Many
Are Injured.

Spokane, Wash, Nov. ia fatal
wreck on the Spokane Falls & Northern
south of Dragon station. One man was
killed and two others sustained serious
injuries.
The train, the regular southbound
freight, consisted of eight cars and a ca
boose. When at point where the trage-
dy occurred, the rails spread because of
the action Of the snow and rain under
the ties and four cars We're thrown
from the track down rather steep grade.
The engine and tender We're left on top
Of the grade, also the remaining four
cars The four cars which were wrecked
were loaded with lime. In one Of the
cars seventeen men were stealing rides.
One of these, John Klein, was caught be-
meath pile of wreckage and crushed to
death. Several others were pinned down
by timbers. Patrick Welch and Richard
Hooking We're dragged out later by the
trainmen, who escaped injury. Welch's
collarbone was broken and his neck and
shoulders were severely bruised and cut.
Hockings right arm was broken in two
places. Both men were unconscious when
found by the trainmen and were nearly
suffocated under bursted barrels of lime
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-19
TO STAY WITH THEIR SHIPS.
Navy Officers Do Not Like Constant
Changing.

New York, Nov. 19.-According to a
special dispatch from Washington to the
Herald, strong protests have been made
to the navy department by the COM
manders in chief of American squadrons
against frequent changes in officers and
crew which have occurred in their COM
niand.
Rear Admiral Remey commanding the
Asiaic station, declares that frequent
changes have initiated against the effi-
cheney Of the fleet. Rear Admiral Far
quahar, commander in chief of the At
lantic squadron. said it was painfully
evident that the frequent changes in the
roster of both officers and crews tend to
lower the efficiency and morale. In view
Of the deficiency in the numbers of COM
manding officers and the frequent
changes made necessary, it is especi-
ally desirable at least the cheif and first
class petty officers should be detailed for
and remain on board of the same ship
for full cruise whenever such can be
done.
1t has been decided that Rear Admiral
Kautz shall remain in command of the
Pacific squadron until he retires in Feb
ruary. When he hauls down his flag.
Rear Admiral Casey will assume com-
mand.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-19
TO meet PAUL
KRUGER AND LEYDS WILL MEET
AT MARSEILLEs-NO PLANS
GIVEN OUT.

New York, Nov. 19.-Dr. w. ]. Leyds,
the Transvaal minister to the courts of
Europe, has arrived at Marseilles accord
ing to World dispatch from Paris. He
comes to greet President Kruger who is
due to arrive soon on the Dutch cruiser
Gelderland.
The three Boer special envoys who
have been visiting America seeking in
tervention to restore peace in South At
rica will arrive today (Monday) from
Paris. DR.. Leyds said positively that
Mr. Kruger viii land at Marseilles and
not at Naples or Genoa as has been-pre
viously reported. On being asked about
Mr.. Kruger's plans, Mr.. Leyds replied:
REALLY, I know scarcely more than
you do" adding smiling, hereafter you
must apply to the president for informa-
ton when he gets here; the one man who
represents the Transvaal, and one man
only"
Several delegations met DR.. Leyds at
the railway station in Marseilles. He
postponed discussing the Kruger recep-
ton arrangements until today (Monday.)
When Dr. Leyds carriage drove into the
great interior court at Hotel Noailes, al
though vast crowds lined the curbs there
was no demonstration.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-19
THE DUCHESS Is ANGRY.

London. Nov. 19.-An investigation Of
the church records show that the report
of the marriage of the Duke of Manches-
ter to Miss Helen Zimmerman of Cincin-
natl is true. The ceremony occurred last
Wednesday afternoon. The couple are
now in Ireland.
When the Dowager Duchess Of Man
chester was asked by representative
of the Associated Press this morning If
the report of the marriage was correct
she denied it absolutely alleging that the
announcement was made at the desire of
a certain person who devoutly hoped the
marriage would occur. She evinced ex-
treme dispeasure at the idea of her son
marrying Miss Zimmerman.
Subsequently the dowager duchess went
to the church, inspected the records and
found, to her great surprise the marriage
had occurred.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-19
PROTECT BUTTER MAKERS
0LE0MARGARNE BILL WILL BE FIRST ORDER OF CONGRESS
GIVE THE BRNDLE COW CHANCE.

New York. Nov. 19.-One of the first or
ders to be considered when congress con-
venes, says a Tribune special frof Wash
ington, will be the oleomargarine bill.
1t was introduced by Mr. Grout of Ver-
mont in December 1899. IT provides that
all articles known as oleomargarine, but
terine, imitation butter, or imitation
cheese not the usual product of the dairy
and not made exclusively of pure and
unadulterated milk or cream, transported
into any state or territory and remaining
there for use, sale OF storage therein,
shall upon the arrival within the limits of
such state or territory be subject to the
operation and effect Of the laws of such
state or territory enacted in the exercise
Of it's police powers ito the same extent
and in the same manner as though such
articles or substances had been produc-
ed in such state or territory and shall not
be exempt therefrom by reason of being
introduced in original packages or other
wise.
There is provision that this act shall
be construed to permit any STAT to for
bid the manufacture or sale of. oleomar-
garine save in a separate, distinct form
and in such manner as will advise the
consumer Of its real character from COL
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-19
SUPREME COURT BUSY.
Silver Bow Case Reversed-No More
Cases This Year.

Special to the Inter Mountain.
Helena. Mont, Nov. 19.-The supreme
court today denied a motion for the dis
missal OF the case of Rockwell King
against the Pony Gold Mining Co., Henry
Filing, VIM. Morris and s. T. Hauser,
appealed from Lewis and Clarke county
from Judgment in Kings favor. The
court denied motion to dismiss the case
last July. Motion was renewed by Kings
counsel on the ground that the Union
Bank and Trust Co., which furnished
an undertaking on appeal, had no legal
right to do so. the law requiring that
two sureties must sign it. The court
does not agree with that proposition.
The case of Bennett Bros. against K.
D. Tam and others, appealed from Silver
Bow county Were reversed. The appeal
structing the jury in the claim and de-
livery suit for the recovery of buggy,
to return a verdict for Fitchett, the in
tervener in the suit, to whom the buggy
was given or sold by one Pittnlan before
he had paid for it in full.
The court placed e. B. Howell on the
committee Of lawyers to prepare ques-
tions for the December examination Of
applicants for legal certificates, instead
of w. Y. Perntberton, who asked to be ex-
cused. Jesse B. Root was also added to
the committee. which now consists Of
himself. w. H. Dewitt. E. N. Harwood
and E. B. Howell
The court announced today that no
more cases would he set for hearing this
year, as the court has already a large
number Of cases under advisement.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-19

oraltion and ingredient that causes it td
look like butter"
I'm the second section it is provided
that the tax on oleomargarine is pre-.
scribed in section 8 of the act of 1899.
shall be one-fourth of cent pound
when the same is not colored, but when
colored in imitation of butter, the tax to
be paid by the manufacture shall be ten
cents a pound, to be levied or collected
in accordance with 'tihe provisions Of
said act" 4
The committee in their report state
that 1.-The people have ample cause for
alarm at the tremendous. illegal growth
of the oleomargarine traffic in this coun-
try in the last few years. which now ap'
pears to have reached proportions be-
yond the power of the states to regulate
or control, and the present federal laws
are apparently altogether inadequate
for the emergency"
The members of the committee accord-
ingly recommend the Grout bill as offer-
ing the best practical solution Of the diff
ficulty. The subject has attracted atten-
tion for a good many years, the dairy in
terest contending that the act of 1896 did
not go far enough and the oleomargarine
manufacturers and dealers were afforded
too much protection. /
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-19
Assistant Cashier Brown Goes Through
Newport, kyy National Bank
for 100000. ),
FORGING DAILY BALANCES
Clever SC0UNDREL WHO TOOK EVERY CENT OF THE BANKS
FUNDS-DEP0sIT0RS FACE A HARP
WINTER.

Browns arrest. The examiner himself
had not taken this step because he knew
that Brown was absent. The only bond
which the bank holds is that Of Paris G.
Brown, the father Of the assistant cash
Ter, who is a we'll known river man. His
bond is an open conditioned to cover
any shortage by the son. 1t is said
that although Paris c. Brown has vol
unfairly offered his entire property to
meet his obligation, not more than $50, COO
can be realized from this source. The
bank stock, Examiner Tucker said, is of
no value. as double liability assessment
must be made. Depositors may receive
a dividend as soon as the comptroller
of the currency will authorize it, but this
may be weeks and even months.
Depositors will be notified Of the
amounts to their credit. and they will be
required to make proof of their claims
Examiner Tucker said he would employ
full force of clerks to arrange the busi-
ness of the bank and make every effort
to collect all the debts due the bank and
in every way discover the banks exact
condition. but until that time he would
not make positive statement as to the
extent cf the liabilities beyond that it
now appeared to be 1892, 900.
The bank was a depository of nine
building associations. and of the adjoin-
ing corporations of Bellevue, Dayton and
other towns. as well as of about 1,5OO in
dividuals and firms. ts
There are no Indications of an accom-
plice or of any one knowing about
Browns departure or destination.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-19

Cincinnati O.. Nov. 19-"This bank is
closed iby order of the comptroller Of the
currency. Q. p. TUCKER,
National Bank Examiner"
The above notice appeared on the doors
of the stately building of the German
National bank, Of Newport, KY. prior to
the time for opening today. The salient
facts of the cause of the notice had been
known since Sunday morning, and there
fore there were none of the usual scenes
accompanying run on the bank by de-
positors. The alleged defalcation of AS
sistant Cashier Frank NJ Brown to the
amount of about $2O0.0 was a fact so
overwhelming that no depositor was fool
ish enough to suppose that any good
could be accomplished by attempting to
get money from the bank today.
Natinal Bank Examiner o. p. Tucker,
VIII Is in charge, in an interview today,
said that the alleged defaIcation was not
discovered Hby him until 10 o'clock on Sat-
urday night. that both he and the banks
own experts had been unable to find any
thing wrong until that time. The dis
covery was made in a comparison of
Browns Individual ledger with the cash
iers daily checking up. Here, he said,
1t was found that Brown had been forg-
ing balances from day to day, until the
total of 1892, 900 had been Withdrawn from
the funds Of the bank. The examiners
further said the matter of criminal pro-
ceedings had been referred to United
States District Attorney Hill. of Louis
vile. who would cause warrant for
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-19
If ALL COULD HAVE VOTED
NORTH CAROLINA WOULD HAVE GONE STRAIGHT REPUBLICAN BY
$4,000 MAJORITY.

"In regard to the disfranchisement of
the negroes of North Carolina by the
amendment to the state constitution
adopted last August, do not think it is
constitutional, as it was plainly aimed
at the black race. The amendment pro-
vides that each elector shall be able to
read the constitution of the United
States, but that this provision shall not
apply to those who We're vo:ers previous
to January l, 1867, or to the descendants
of these. AS North Carolina was not
reconstructed previous to that time, all
negroes were slaves, and SO these slaves
and their descendants cannot vote under
the provisions of the recent amendment.
The law does not come into effect, how
ever, until 1902, so that no case has yet
been predicated on it's merits.
1.-THE white voters Of North Carolina
have largely become republicans of late
years, but still there seems to be demo-
Gratis enough in some portions of the
state to nullify the will of the people in
the most fragrant manner"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-19
THE FATHER DENIES 1T.
Says His Daughter Has Not Married
the Duke.

Chicago, Nov. ia special to the Tri-
bune from Cincinnati says: Eugene
Zimmerman, father of Miss Helena,
when told of his daughters reported
marriage, said:
You cannot make my denial too ex-
plicit, for there is absolutely not truth
in the report. There has been no mar
riage. If there had been l would GER
tainly have heard of it and not word
has been received. Why! My daughter
is on the ocean at this minute on the
Campania which is expected to arrive in
New York on Wednesday. She will be
accompanied by her aunt, Miss Evans
and by no one else. Now that she has
sailed to this country, will you tell me
how she could have been narried?"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-19

Portland, Oregon, Nov. 19.-"North
Carolina would have given it's vote to
Mckinley by $4,000 this month had there
been fair election and honest count"
said United States Senator Pritchard,
of that state, last evening.
1.-The negro vote" the senator said,
"has been either suppressed or counted
for the democrats, although the colored
race are plainly republicans when per-
mitted to vote as they please, but it is
hard to keep the various election boards
of the country from committing whole
sale frauds. I think the national gov
ernment should. therefore, do one of two
things-either abrogate the 14th and 18th
amendments to the national constitu-
tian or take steps to enforce them. The
i4th amendment provides that the rep
resentation shall be cut down where any
portion Of the legal voters are forcibly
deprived of electoral privileges, and the
18th that there be no restriotion Of the
ballot on account of the race or color.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-19

states and leads the list in the exporta-
tlcn OF that article. She has been sup
piled with 237,561 gallons. England comes
next with 230,0SO gallons.
Very little whisky distilled in the
United States is sent to England The
report shows that the subjects of the
queen bought only 1877 gallons of bourbon
and 2,S32 of rye.
The only countries which did not buy
any American whiskey We're Japan,
Spain and Venezuela.
The Philippines are beginning to use
the American product as 1854 gallons of
bourbon and 1922 gallons of rye We're
shipped there during the last fiscal year.
Japan, Canada, Central America, Mex
leo and China were the largest users Of
alcohol.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-19
AGuINALD0'S Time TO run
HE AND HIS BANDIT FOLLOWERS WILL BE GIVEN TASTE OF
:. REAL WAR.

tory in dealing with the insurgents, and
the efforts to accomplish peace by this
means have met with contempt. It is
now proposed to give them taste Of
real war, and though the innocent may
suffer, 1T ds only by this means, it is be-
lieved, that the guilty can be reached.
When Secretary Root returns to Wash
ington, final Instructions will be cabled
to General Macarthur relative to the
operations to be conducted. There is
reason to believe tI1at General Mac
Arthur contemplates devoiing his prin-
cfpal attention at first to the northern
part OF Luzon. Aguinardo is believed to
be in the mountains of Benguet,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-19

"Adjutant General, Washington, Nov.
16.-Replying to your No. II. Our bat
terry better than any other in campaign.
German battery just arrived. Some
feature superior to ours. Powder charge
in case fired with trigger-like pistol.
More rapid firing result. Brake arrange
ment also better Caliber not quite so
large. Our battery highly praised. par
ticularly so by General Linivitch, who
said he felt like taking off his hat
whenever he saw it. No battery SO
effective as ours in attacking Pekin.
'CHA FFEE"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-19
Gen. Chaffee's Gratifying Reply in Answer
TO Jealous European Criticism Of
Our Artillery.
DID fine SERVICE IN PEKIN
BEYOND ALL CRITICISM FOR WORK D0NE-RUssIAN GENERALS
TRIBUTE TO MERIT OF AMERICAN GUNS AND
H., GUNNERS

Washington, Nov. 19-Some disparag-
Ing criticism upon the American field
gun as exhibited in the Chinese nego-
tiations led Adjutant General Corbin to
address the following:
"Adjutant General Nov. IA, 1900.
"Chaffee, Pekin.-Asserted our light
artillery guns did not meet with re-
quired service compared with other
armies. What are the facts?
"CORBIN."
The following response has been re-
ceiVed:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-19

= New York, Nov. 19.-Forbearance has
ceased to be virtue in the Philippines.
the war department. So says WASH
ingtbon special to the Herald. Lord
Kitcheners plan in South Africa, harsh
though 1t appears to be. appeals to the
officials of the war department, and dur
ing the coming campaign in the Philip
pines no mercy is to be extended to those.
In active rebellion or who give aid and
comfort to the insurgents.
According to high offBcial. the mill
tary has become weary of the long
drawn out war. 1t has been concflia-
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-19
EXPORT WHISKY TO GERMANY.
Eatherland Is Soaking up on Amer
ican Whisky.

New York, Nov. ia special to the
World from Washington says: Ger
many is rapidly becoming a nation of
whisky drinkers, according to the report
of Commissioner of Internal Revenue
Wilson. Distilled spirits are exported
from this county to Germany more than
any other. Bourbon is referred to rye.
During the year ending June 80, 1900,
All ,4S9 gallons of bourbon and 347 ,S21 gal
lens of rye We're sent to the German EN-
pire.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-19
ROUGH WEATHER ABROAD.

London, Nov. -19.-Heavy gales con-
tinue TO sweep over the channel. The
continental mail boats report having en-
countered terrific seas and there have
been number OF minor mishaps. The
small Bremen steamer Duisburg, which
was disabled off Folkestone yesterday,
has been towed into the Thames.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-19

Special detectives ait the port of New
York made haul of IS, 900 worth of dia-
monds, which a lady smuggler was
sneaking through the customs Office.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-19
BANKERS GO TO JAIL.
Falsified Books of Their Bank in
Isle of Man.

London. Nov. 19.-Director Nelson and
Manager Shimmon. who with the audi
tors of the institution, We're found guilty
November 14th. of falsifying the books OF
Dumbells bank of Douglass. Isle of Nam
which recently failed for over 100000
pounds, were today sentenced to f1vl
years Imprisonment. The others are sen.
tences ranging from six months to eigh.
teen months imprisonment.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-19

Eighteen inches of snow fell on the
range over near Missou1a and at last
reports was still falling. 1t is the
heaviest storm on record for this time of
the year.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-19

John Egan missed his footing and fell
down the shaft of the Strawberry mine,
at Pony Sunday afternoon, distance
of 1856 feet. He was instantly killed.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-19
SUSPEND A BROKER.

New York, Nov. 19.-The suspension Of
j. Fletcher Shera was announced on the
stock exchange today. Mr.. Shera is a
comparatively new member. He IS said
to have important Washington connec-
tions.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-19

Senator Davis of Minnesota is grow
ing worse and there is little hope Of his
recovery, though he still hangs on to
life with wonderful tenactty.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-19

Walker Alexander, 15-year- boy
art Poplar Bluff, Ark, shot and killed his
father, and the whole family is impli-
Gated in the affair as having urged him
to do the deed.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-19
THE KEYSTONE CENSUS.
Pennsylvania Has Grown in the Last
Decade.

Washington, Nov 19.-The population
of the state of Pennsylvania announced
by the census bureau is 6,302,115 as
against 5.25s,O14 in 1890. This is an in-
crease of 1,044, 101, or 1913 per cent
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-19

Harry Vardon, the golfer, is going to
England instead of taking the California
trip he had planned. He has made more
money out of golf this year in this coun-
try than the average trust.