davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-23

before c. NJ. Parr. a notary public. at his
ONCE, at Butte. Montana Zane that final
hearing be held at 10 o'clock a. M. October
%, 1900, before) the register and receiver
ena, Montana.
The said contestant having, In, a proper
AFFIDAVIT filed August IA, 1900, set forth
facts which show that after due diligence
personal service of this notice can not be
made, it is hereby ordered and directed
that such notice be given by due and
proper publication.
GEORGE, D. GREENE,
Register.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-23
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Of the Interior. Land ONCE. At

Department of the Interior. Land Once, 1t
Helena, Mont, July q. 1900.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his inten-
ton to make ina proof In support Of his
fore the clerk Of the court OF Silver Bow
at Butte, Mont., on September 10.
1900. viz: William Barnowsky. for Home
stead Entry No. 5000. for the n Il Of the ne
u. sw u Of the ne u. and Sc Y OF the NV u
Of Section "a. T. 2 N. r, IL w.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and
Of said land, viz: Barney Nc
Donald. Nm. Flat. Chas. Dudley and John
N13f. all Of Allen P. O., Mont.
GEORGE D.. GREENE,
WI . Register.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-23
STYLES IN THE EAST,

Speaking of the east, D. r. McRae. the
East Park avenue dry goods merchant,
who returned last night, says: Times
are good. Every one has money. l went
up to Madison Square to see the crowd
at the recent prize fight and saw common
looking people paying as high as $40 for
a seat. Tammany is running in the met
ropolis with a high hand 1t was swelter-
ing along the Atlantic coast during the
time l was there and the ice don't help
the condition. The same sized chunk of
ice a poor family paid sc for last year
costs them 10 cents now. A member of
a poor family will walk probably two
blocks for a scent chunk of ice, but be-
fore they have reached their quarters
the small piece of ice they purchased has
melted with the extreme heat. l was
at Coney Island August 10. That night
no less than 5000 persons must have slept
on the sand on the beach in a vain en-
deaVor to keep cool. I am a republican
but 1T looks to me as though Bryan will!
run better in New York than he did four
years ago. All the manufacturers are
for Mckinley. In Chicago they are bet
ting two to one on Mckinley. Talk about
the shirt waist man, I was 'one of 'em' in
New York. 1t was the only way to keep
cool. l wore a shirt waist, pants, belt,
French stockings low shoes and a straw
hat. | don't know how nice I looked, but
there was comfort in the makeup and I
was satisfied, moreover, it was the style.
AS to styles for this year, the Mexican
and LadySmith hats in gray and castor
shades are all the rage. This is a big
fur season, collarettes and scarfs pre-
dominating. Tailor-made suits for la
dies are more popular than ever, the
SKIRTS being short or a style of skirt
which reaches an inch and a half from
the ground. Golf skirts are also very
popular The inest goods are made very
fussy. The short Jackets the most pop
ular in the line of wraps and many Of
them are trimmed with fur. The auto
mobile jacket, which is three-quarters
length, takes second place."
The funeral of Barney keenan, and
Thomas Martin, victims of the Hamilton
fire, was held from st. Peters Catholic
church this morning at 9 o'clock. Re-
QUEEN mass was celebrated by Father
Coopman, who also spoke in a feeling
way of the suddenness of death. There
We're two hearses. The one which car
ried the remains of Barney Keenan, came
from 514 Ash street, and the other bear
Ing the remains of Thomas Martin from
lis Alder street. where the remains of
each man rested with their relatives
since coming from Hamilton yesterday
noon. The unera cortege from the
church to Calvary cemetery was lead by
Father Coopman and Undertaken Ehret.
Next came the hearse bearing the re-
mains OF Barney Keenan, and four car
riages with his relatives. The hearse
bearing the remains of Thomas Martin
came next. followed by his relatives in
carriages and after these nearly 100 other
carriages with the friends and acuuaint-
ances of the two unfortunate men.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-23

to Anaconda from Avon, teIephoned this
morning hat the remains of English, the
murdered man, Were brought to Deer
Lodge last night. and will be buried there
to-day. His age and nationality are un-
known. Sheriff Conley, who started for
the scene of he murder yesterday noon,
met Deputy Robinson coming out at a
point near Gold Greek. Deputy Robin
son says Funk was arrested when he left
there
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-23
SPECIAL EXCURSION TRAINS TO
PIPEsTONE, WHITEHALL N
TWIN BRIDGES.

The Northern Pacific will run excursion
train to above named points Sunday, Au-
gust 26, leaving Montana Union depot at
8 a. m. and returning, leave Twin Bridges
at 6 p. m.
Butte to Pipestone and return ........$1 90
Butte to Whitehall and return ........ l so
Butte to Twin Bridges and return !. . / 80
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-23

my wife won't take a clock with us
when we am out
How do you tell when its time for
meals?"
"Oh. that's easy; we eat from morning
till night
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-23
TOuRJS'r ~,

TOURIST SLEEPER.
The handsomest tourist sleeper that ever
turned a w~neel-the electric lighted Pull
man tourist sleeper on the North Coast
Limited, Butte to St. Paul.
Try our North Coast Limited"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-23
NOTICE TO Gu, OWNERS.

To CT katherine Mcighan. James NJ. Meighan.
O'Donnell and Catherine McNulty, your
heirs. executors. administrators and as.
signs:
You are hereby notified tina 1. the under.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-23
REDUCED RATES
BUTTE
SANTAFE ROUTE

Detroit and return, August % and "a
SCI. 25.
Chicago and return, August % and "a,
$50. 90.
Tickets read via Rio Grande WESTERN
and either via Colorado Midland or Dem
yer & Rio Grande throug.l ain Dining
cars, free reclining chair cars: in fact, all
of the luxuries and safety appliances OF
modern railroading.
For further information apply to w.
C. M'BRIDE, Genl Agent r. G. w. Ry.a
Butte, or to
C. F. WARREN. A. T. & s. F. Ry.,
Ill Dooly Block. Salt Lake City, Utah
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-23
''NOrth
Coast
ANt+R D.
Limited"
Butte Schedule
E ST

No. y. Pacific Express from st
fAul ana Missouri river points
No. |. North Coast Lmitad,,
rom ~. Pau arrives daii,.. -.
NIL. win City Lxpress to st.
~ ana Missouri river points,
IoaVes ually ......
~. North Coast Limited" to
%: ray! daily, leaves .........
NO. o.. Mixed. to Whitehall daily
except sunday; Twin Bridges.
auesuas 8, Thursdays and Satur-
uays; f.ony aud Norris. Mondays
nnO fridays. leaves from N. p.
loca' freight depot.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-23
WHOLLY UNNECESSARY.

LEW COLEMAN, Secretary.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-23

WEST
No, 10. COPPER City Limited to
Hamilton and all Coast D ints,
leaves 4. A. 4 p. depot daily n.
NO: /. North Coast Limited" to
portland, leaves daily. ......
NO 10. Copper City Limited from
hamilton and Portland, arrives
oally, 3 A. 4 z. depot. .. Ill.
NO. Month Coast Limited
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-23

Is the latest and most ,umptuous OBJ.
tainable, consisting of. Dining, Buffet
Smoking and library Cars, Pullman 4sai-
ace n Ordinary Slcepers and FREQ Re-
Ginning chair Cars through to Chicago
without change.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-03
sFNsELEss IN HIS CAB.
The Engineer Fell in sFit While
the Train sped On.

wINSTED. Conn, Nov. S.-Dashins 2ioIS
ar nlfIe-a-minute speed down steep
grade. around dangerous curves. and
through rocky gorge. sped an engine yes
terday drawing a passenger train filled
with travellers, and all the while the en-
gineer lay senseless on the floor Of the cab.
The train, on the Central New England
Railway, Poughkeepsie Bridge route, left
Winsted for MilIerton, n. Y When the
train left the engineer, George Austin,
whose home is here, was apparently III
good health But between West NoTWalk
and New Canaan he was stricken with an
epiIeptic fit and fell from his seat TO the
floor of the cab Woodin the fireman did
net see him fall Noticing that the engine
was running at terrific speed down grade
and around curve, he looked toward the
engineer to see why he did not SLOW down.
Then he saw that Austin lay senseiess on
thz floor
With great presence of mind Woodin
sarang over unconscious engineer and,
reversing the engine, brought the train to
d standst+Ii.
Prank Smith. the conductor. and the
brakeman had already realized from the
trains great speed that something was
wrong. The conductor pulled the beii-cord
several dimes for the engine TO $40" Up
but as the train dashed on through par
| tfcuIarfy dangerous stretch known as
STONY Lonesome the passengers became
panic-stficken, and he started to make his
way to the locomotive. With the brake
man he passed through the baggage car,
and was climbing over the tender. when
Woodin reached the throttle. AS they
reached the engine cab the train came to
| a standstili.
ipfa rbo hao
| still unconscious. He had struck his head
against the firebox as he fell from his seat,
! and his face was slightly burned. Fireman
| Woedin ran the train to New Canaan.
where Austin was taken to hospital. He
! died at 10 D. m. He was a weil-known en-
| gineer on the Central Railway, and was not
| subject to fits.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-03
THE flag DIsGRACED.
american soldier Says 1t Flies over
Philippine Dens of Vice.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Nov 3--The rot
tenuess which exists under the present
Admins tr2tion N the Philippine Islands
is clearly shown in the following state
ment from an Indiana soldier beg, Custer
Henderson, Of Company Il. Thirty-second
Regiment. United States Volunteers, in a
letter to his parents:
I received yours OF august and was
very glad to hear from home again.
also got Senator Hoar's speech and eircu-
lated it around among the boys. l expect
to do duty as a soldier true, but l tell
you it goes against the grain to fight
people who for hundreds OF years have
been fighting fer their freedom. and all
because the wealthy class OF Americans
sees another chance to make more mil
lions.
'eA75.Ser thing wish to tell you about
You have no doubt heard OF the Army
canteen mot the kind, pa that yeu ear
ried. but Uncle Sans saloon; William
Mckinley. bartenderl. Well, that Is only
a mild AFFAIR by the side OF what I an
going to tellryc4 Of, .s 30,
About tEe Same time we came here
last October there were brought here
from China about 500 OF the lowest type
of Chinese women, and they are installed
in houses. some fer the officers and some
fer private soldiers. Each inmate pays q
tax OF 81 Per week to the military authori-
ties. which includes a license to sell wines
an beer. The worst OF It IS these houses
are all decorated inside aad cut with the
Stars and Stripes aud al night HE streets
are q mass CT bowling. drunken, half
naked women and American soldiers
= have wondered what some OF the
Christian Republicans at home would
think of the way the great Outstanding.
Iiberty-loving. high-toned America IS ed
ucating the Wild and unf1tzfor-self-goT-
ernInent FiFpfnos- And I see that the
Republican papers say the Tag must net
come down; but I think il some Of the cid
bra-bran and sisters could look over here
some night and see Major Mckinley. 5
koochie-kocchie in full blast under Old
cIrry they would not only say the nag
must cone down, but would tear it down.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-03
THE BARBED WIRE Trust.
The Price Greatly Increased in Two
Years by the Combination

Years by the Com hinaSion-
Concerning the Barbed Wire Trust.
Chairman James ". Jump has given out
the following from the headquarters Of
the National Democratic Committee of
Commercial Travellers at St Louis:
The story OF the Barbed Wire Trust
and how it has saved money for the Amer
lean people be told in z very few
words. This trust was formed in 1895,
two years after Mr. Mckinley was elected,
in the State of New Jersey. Previous 10
the formation Of the trust the cost Of
barbed wire was $1.S5 a hundred laid
down al common points in North Texas.
! One year afterward and subsequent to the
formation Of the trust the price WIS Si61
| a hundred at the same Texas points.
The Republican tariff fixed an import
duty on barbed wire of 81 a hundred to
protect this delicate infant industry. and
at once the precious infant got up on It's
hind feet and began sending barbed wire
( to Liverpool for $2-2) laid down at that
! port. At the same time Texas farmers
and planters were paying he tariff 81
/ and $S-61 besides. or S1.41 beyond the Liv-
erpool price outside Of the tariff. So
/ much for the vast saving ef trusts and the
/ fostering influence Of a discriminating
| stand for everything, and today tarbed
| wire is selling at the same Texas POINTS
! for $3.50 a hundred or the Liverpool
! price with exactly the tarin added.
While this trust has been fleeing the
| consumers OF barbed wire it has been
| playing havoc with the full dinner pail
| of the statesmen Before the trust was
| formed there were 2S4 men on the road
| selling barbed wire. Today there IS Eot
| one man on the road selling barbed wire.
| All of them were discharged. Barbed
wire is now sold through jobbing houses
altogether, and while the statesmen rep
resenttng these jobbing houses land who
are paid by commissions on their saIesJ
| are compelled to sell it they are not al
| lowed cent commission on the sales
! of barbed wire.
This is a small part of the thousands
| of statesmen that the Hanna-M Mckinley
partnership has knocked out OF job
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-03

eSty efspafpoSe in season and out or sea-
son, and at the same time pick the peck
cts of their unsuspecting victims. They
say that the people of Manila are not
blinded by the halo which adoTns the brow
of officialdom, but that those who have
business to transact at the custom house
find it cheaper to scratch an itching palm
with the rough edges of few gold eagles,
than be delayed and Disseminated against
in the thousand and one ways which are
resorted to to force contributions from
those who are helpless and unprotected in
the hands of a mercenary sold1ery.
These charges are not new. The special
Government agent made a report several
months ago covering official rascality in the
Philippines, but the report was promptly
suppressed. Before this was done. how
ever, many of its features became known.
which prove the many charges of corrup-
ton which are constantly being made by
those returning from the Philippines
I'm part the report says:
There are many Americans going TO
the Philippines who do not represent even
the average class of American citizens.
There is a Mr.. Brown, alias Barinski, and
a Mr. Carmen associated together in the
American Commercial Company. This com
pany is selling tomatoes at $3.50 per case,
whereas the duties on tomatoes is IS per
case. 1t is said that Carmen came to
Manila SIX months ago Pennies man;
today he has a monopoly of the Nipa thatch
and cascos for transportation on the Pasig
River. Brown is often seen with Ameri-
can officers. when these officers are intoxi-
Gated taking them to his home. There is
no use OF an American civilian trying to
get into LuZon now to start a business,
for if he takes In his merchandise hon
estly through the custom house it would
be impossible for him to make living
The American people should not dis
guise from themselves the fact that our
soldiers now in the Philippines will some
day return to this country. When they do
the criminal instincts which have been
aroused through power unrestrained in the
Philippines will find vent in the United
States. While our army there IS hardly
large enough to menace our institutions
on its return to this country, I say with
out hesitation that all soldiers who lived
in such an atmosphere any length of time
will return 20 the United States untitled
for the high duties of American citizen
Sh
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-03
LITERATURE FOR VOTERS.
Millions of Documents Sent Out by
the Democrats.

Since the opening Of the headquarters
of the Democratic Congressional Commit
tee al the Metropolitan Hotel last April
fifteen million documents, all frankable,
have been sent through the mails al a
cost to the committee of about $50 900
The documents consisted of speeches de-
livered eby Senators and Representatives
in Congress. The speeches distributed
were on the subjects of trusts, imperial
ism, militarism, and the Porto Ricaa tar
III bill. y majority CT the documents
were sent into New York, Indiana Kan
sas, Illinois. Maryland, Kentucky, and
the northwestern States
The speeches were sent to individuals
county chaiTmeu, State chairmen, and
district leaders. When the speeches were
sent in bags to county and other chairmen
they were acknowledged. The work of
sending cut the literature was carried on
with neatness and despatch and the com
mittee feels that its labors have not been
in vain. About the same number of pieces
| OF literature were sent cut from Chicago.
Strange to say there was no demand for
speeches on the silver question.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-03
going to elect our ticket there. / guess
the trouble will not be 1xed.''

going to elect our ticket there. / guess
the trouble viii not be fixed"
The remarks of MIR. zAddieks relative TO
the canvass in this county practically con-
firm the reports that he was giving little
aid or comfort to the New Castle commit
tee. This committee appears to be short OF
funds, and its agents are circulating about
the city collecting contributions here and
there of whatever amount they could get
W. J., MacFarlane, Chairman of the
Democratic Central Committee of Kent
County; Alexander NJ. Daily. candidate for
Congress, and other Democratic leaders OF
the county were here last evening. When
Mr.. MacFarlane's attention was called to
the statements Of Addicks he said:
This is one of Addicks' usual bluffs
You will recall how he declared eInphati-
cally that there would be no harmony in
the party unless Marshall was taken for
Governor Hayes for Attorney General,
and Laytonl for Congress. Well, it turned
out tnat not one Of these three got the
place Addicbs declared he would get. He
is as bad a ,prophet in this instance as he
was in the otbeE,>
Our party is. in excellent shape. The
voters are al aroused. We propose to do
some Of the Keeping and win out. Ad-
dicks is up against stiff game.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-03
coLLEGrANs FOR BRYAN.
Virginia Gold Men Against the SIC
aIInIey Administration.

LEXINGTON. Va, Nov. 3.-The politi-
cal situation is very quiet here. so much
so that very little interest is manifested
The Republicans are working quietly for
their nominee for Congress. There has
been no political speaking throughout
the country like four years ago. From
the poll of one set g. probable forecast
can be made, and that is the county vii
not go Republican by half as much IS It
dia in 1896, when McKinley's majority
was 622. and the Palmer straight vote
was 103.
A F4oiI was made yesterday Of the pro-
fessors-and each man. when asked. did
not hesitate TO state exactly how he ez-
pelted to vote-of one of the two large
institutions of learning here containing
fifteen professors. Of these II would
vote for Bryan, 2 for Bryan if they vote at
ALL / for Mckinley and Flood, and l for
neither Bryan nor Mckinley OF the ff-
teen, twelve four years ago were Gold
Democrats, s4d are such today, and did
not support Bryan. but Palmer; two are
straightCut Democrats and one did not
vote The Rain reason assigned is that a
different condition eeHfronts them tais
election AS to the other institution CT
learning it Is stated that Bryan VIII re
ceive a solid vote
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-03
MR.. ADDICKs DEFIANT.
Delaware Boss Says Democrats VIII
Be Swept Into the Sea

WILMINGTON, Del, Nov. 3.-''We are
going to sweep the Democrats into the sea
next Tuesday There will be nothing left
of them" said National Committeeman ].
Edward Addicks while here yesterday aft
ernoon.
When asked what he thought the major
ity would be in the State Mr.. Addicks re-
piled:
TT will be anywhere from $500 to 5000.
We will carry all three of the counties and
get the Legislature. There is no doubt
about it. Some enc informed me that the
canvass of the Democrats in Kent county
was on the point Of collapse. It might as
well be, for they have no show
Mr. Addicks was questioned about the
rumors that he was not doing anything"
in this New Castle) county, and replied:
1.-THE Dupont Republicans got what they
| wanted here didn't they? We gave them
the ticket, and I guess they will get along
all right. They have votes enough, haven't
they? I guess they will have good
Thanksgiving dinner"
Asked about the rumors that large suEls
of money were to be used on Tuesday and
| that DR.. Caleb R. Layton, Chairman of the
| Sussex County Union Committee had a
| safe full of it, Mr., Addicks smiled and
said:
why, I don't believe word of it. It's
"a story they have made up. am sure I
am spending no money. There is no need
| of it. If any money is used in the election
| it will be Democratic money But that
! won't save them We are going to sweep
| the whole crowd into the sea, I tell you.
They will be routed all along the line"
| Mr. kddieks was asked if the trouble be-
tween the Sussex county factions had been
settled. He replied:
| mo, not so far as 1 have heard. We are
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-03
VAUGHN CLASS CONCERT.
The Tenth Annual the Most Success
full Ever Given.

The Tenth Annual the Most Success
full Ever Given.
The annual concert of the Vaughn Class,
which took place last evening in the Sun
day School House of Calvary Baptist
Church. was a decided success in every
way
The attendance was the largest Of all
former affairs of it's kind, of which last
evenings event was the tenth, standing
room being at a premium long before the
entertainment commenced.
The audience. among which Washing
ton social circles were well represent
ed, was very appreciative of the efforts Of
those taking part, and insisted upon en-
cores to every number.
The programme was as follows:
Piano solo, ''Rigoletto," -Liszt
Arthur D. Mayo; tenor solo, Mon ii fl
dar," Menchetti. w D. Mcfarland: read
ing, AUX Italiens.'' Miss Bertha Frances
Wolfe; contralto solo, 1.-The Lost Chord -
Sullivan, Miss Elisabeth Stuart; comic
song, Lam! Lam!i Lam!!r' Jerome,
George O'Connor; bass solo, "Bedouin
Love Song" Pinsuti, Jasper Dean McFall;
reading. selected, Edward Walsh; soprano
solos. "Oh, This Love- Bizet, AT Part
ing" Rogers. Mrs. Thomas c. Noyes; vio-
lin solo, ''Zigeunerweisen, Sarasate, an
ton Kaspar; duet, Love and War" Cooke,
Messrs McFall and Mcfarland
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-03
MORE OFFICE FACILITIES.
Important Additions to the Quarters
of the Geological Survey.

The Hooe iron building on Street, in
which the offices Of the United States Ge
illogical Survey are located, mas under
gone extensive alterations during the
past summer. A large building. several
stories in height. has been added to the
rear of the main structure, thus giving to
the service much needed room facilities
for Offices. library. museums, and labora-
tories. Everything at the Survey is up
side down and it is no mean job to the
uninftiated to readily locate the Office he
is looking for 1t is expected that every
thing Will be il perfect and good working
order again after the election. A great
many Of the men of the, Survey who have
been cut in the field during the summer
months are coming in and preparing their
reports.