davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-01-11
Mls Die Sriten fred 8epDr'
ben.

ben.
.gls bic RSmr frtS ss,pp. stn." ,
9Is bic grisn frt& stpOrstn,
3ossu fs pom bpbtn Norbtn
Sn pas eanb Sisafrifa,
Sob unb Diamanttu Ia
Woatsn fs fi& muufsu.
Osftes iGpn mars i&l.&t srsanssn
Sbnsn bort. tsnn abstfanssn
SamsiUn parb, Der raubsn nil
Tod lsin braper 8rsune GseI
War su Saus stblisbtu.
sld, unb mas In friib'rtn Sabrtnr
Rubtrn allies fs afabrsn
DamaIs uat Wataba Sia,
9Pit tparp's ba In epnesn nta
Nnnp Ginunpa&tjts.
absr ttBt ~ ntusm Rorrtu
3isbsn Gnslanbs S5lbnsrbprbsu.
Stamlcs mad BEN fltinth 9anb
Sirsdsn Fs Die sltrss 9anb,
Chamberlain unp Rbobts.
8ir aultur unb @snf&tnrs9k
3i'b'n is aus ju btm Gtft@tt.
DurbumfusslH unb eybbit
Seatsn eabsi bsIftn nit
Disitn pbiInntrOptn.
SsBr pUIsn fts bsabltn
Das bon friibG wis fs prablsn,
&isfsusrOB ipsrrt auf ftin Naul
Sobn BUD, BOD Der Bur, ui@t faul,
paut ibm auf bic 3dbns.
Bel @Isnsct, mic mars ba b.iint
Our gsrfplsuns Gnslanbs Rttu
pintsr 9oubtrt inb ft Der;
DpS suriid fam asinrr msbr
Nus bsm arcbtn SiestI
@O's ia sinmaI f&isf sssanssn.
Sars pom 3ufal abstbans,n,
llnssirruss RauIssbiu
81 psrantpOrtli6 bafir.
Stslfs pUr's 8ritsssni&ist
ga, ppn Sitlsn srrbsn abattn
WiHsn fs BON bort su brabttn.-
@pit sisb. baB 70 tpsitsr iitst
Scbn eua, bic sr sraubtn Iisst
SIN aiIant'f4tn Ren!
B. 9rutmtar, e. R.)
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-01-11

lnoanf 1T Der melt 2obn.
Gus aurbapen miro benz DSannoper'-
fhen Courier beri6tet: Gin alter Sees
mann er5dblt uns folsenoe Sdnurre:
SD mar Dor mebr als so Sabren Ma=
trDie auf elmer Bart. @ir la9en in
Gurbaoen einise 3eit Dor Nnter uno
arbeiteten oil Der Reinisun9 unb auss
riifiung unierss S6iffes. Ser Sapitdn
mar at 9ano sesansen. So mar notb-
tpsnoi9, einen f6neren anter BON Der
Witte bes S9iffes nod benz Sinteribeil
3u bef6rbern. Ser Steuermann unb
bier Matroien fonnten ben Nnter muir
mibiam fOribenegen, uno besbalb rief
Der Steuermann benz Sdiffstod su:
p8u, Sein, foat main bitten nit an"
+. @epib (! Wo fall bat Sbier benn
6enn!" Mit einem trdftisen Rud, gum
g%rIiaunen Gller, nabm Der Sod ben
Gnfer auf bic S6ulter uno fdleppte
ibn adter !-um bann pieber ai ieinen
6odtOpf su 9eben.-Gls Der Steuer-
mann benz aapitdn BON Der Rieien=
leifiuns bss 9ods ersdblte, lieb oieier
ben 9ommanbanten Der Slide rufen,
Der 9lnaeii6ts Der blanten 9baler, bic
in Der 9ajiite aufsesdblt paren, auf
cine 9elObnun9 rednen gu .tDnnen
slaubte. .Su. Sein,~ be9unn Der 8as
pitdn, ,Su biIi joa ell bannis firen
9erl, Oper id lam 81 mid 9ebruten !!
Sier Ia 9ien 2obn Dor tpee Monat.
GU maat, BAT gu bon 9ouro timmii.
Wenn gu moal wilo mart, idleif gu
be Mannidaft alle 9HOten intUei !
WDiiis mien oppbe Sein I"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-01-11
Oiienbabn Seittabelle.
erie uno Bsomina garep eiienbubu &c

IN NTaTI am IT. Stpf. 1879.
3iss p%srla0sn S:rantou fir Ntp gprL Rem.
bursb unc 3pifbsnpunfttn auf ptr @ris 8abu,
%tbtnfals fir Saplsp unp lpfalt puntis I'm 7.O5
Werssns unb 2.2S Rabmitiaas.
3uriidftbrtnp trt en- 3uas Gin In Serantsu
nm 1924 WOrasus, 3.16 uub 9 10 Vatm.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-01-11
U 8 an b.

8or 2ursem tpurben aus ben Der.
Staatsn 800 S6peine in Sabana ein8s'
flbrt. absr binnsn brei 1aeen psrenoe'
ten 600 babon. Muior 9apis iasi. bic
9bisrs isisn bon Der @bolsra bintpeg8e'
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-04-20

After intermission prepared list Of
delegates for the various conventions
was read. This list was prepared by
the fixers during the recess. Fiery
speeches by country delegates against
Democratic fxers and bosses were
INDUCED in and great deal OF i'll feel
ing was generated, but the bosses
drove the bahdwagon mercilessly over
the objectors and carried their meas
ures through.
After much spirited discussion the
following delegates we're selected to
attend the congressional convention
at Parsons, state convention at Fort
Scott aud national delegate conven-
tion at Clay Center, appearing in the
order named:
NJ. I. Jones, A. G. Nelson, Geo.
Coffmsn, B. +. Roe, L. NJ Weiser, l..
K, Willis, Ed. George, Herbert john
son, Seth Nation, DR.. Strain, s. L.
Keys, Chas. Lopeman. II. 9. Dryden,
O. II. Osborn
S. L. Keys. Geo. Smith, ,. n. Al
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-04-20
POpuliSt JambOree.

A great deal of bitterness and dis
satisfaction was developed at the
Pop convention at Erie, Wednesday.
1t seemed to be strongly dominated
by the Democrats. H. P. Farrelly
and John Roe were constantly in
attendance in a side room to advise
and direct.
The farmer bank president, an
old line Democrat, Geo. Coffman,
not quite so modest, had secured a
seat in the convention and vigor-
ously welded the lash on refractory
Pop delegates. A genuine Populist
delegate had no show when he got
in the way of the Democratic band
wagon, he was simply run over and
squelched.
Judge Mills got chance to blow
off the superabundance of gas that
had accumulated since the last con-
vention. After soaring away among
the stars awhile he delved deep in
the mysteries of the constitution
and parliamentary practice in con-
gress and gave digest of the rules
and regulations governing the Eng
lish parliament, all of which was
very apropos to the subject in ques-
ton and exceedingly interesting and
instructive to the average Pop.
]. M. Allen, after being defeated
In his aspirations to be delagate
in his own ward in Chanute, went to
Erie, his old home, and made
strenuous efforts to be elected there;
failing at Erie he is reported to have
spent Sunday at St. Paul button
holing the leaders. Finally through
the heroic work of Sam Brewster, he
was allowed seat on the Thayer
delegation. This seems pretty
rough treatment to be dealt out to a
stalwart Pop like Jimmie, and rather
humiliating to the national commit
teeman of the party to have to make
such heroic efforts for recognition
and then have to go in by the plead
ings of a popular candidate as
whose friend he posed.
NJ. T. Jones was a great disap-
pointment to everybody as presid-
ing officer. His cracked, squeaky
voice could scarcely be heard across
the room and his hesitating, waver-
ing manner was a surprise to his
friends. His usual cool-headed de-
liberate manner forsook him aud he
trembled like school boy deliver
ing his first Grafton. failed to put
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-04-20

THE innumerable strikes now in
existence would indicate that many
labor organizations are just about
as selfish and arbitrary as capital
and that they fail to appreciate a
good thing when they have it. The
strikes are almost invariably among
men who are receiving constant
employment at good wages.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-04-20

motions, hesitated about decisions
and allowed things to become bad
ly jumbled.
We doubt if there was a genuine
Populist in the convention who sim
cerely believes in Populist doctrines
but left the convention hall thor
oughly disgusted with the whole
business, and with the firm convic-
ton that his party had been swal-
lowed up entirely by its old time
enemy, the Democratic party.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-04-20
len, Henry Mills, T. p. Leech, A. S.
Lapham, j. F. Knight.
q i ~ Xnl.noI Ii in

len, Henry Mills, T. p. Leech, A. S.
Lapham, j. f. Knight.
S. W. Brewster, /. f. YOcRey, Liz
zie Frazier, Foster Allen, W. S. Marks.
The following were selected to COM
pose the county central committee.
Grant--Thos. Wells.
Big Creeks. L. Keys.
TiOgo-A. G. Nelson.
Chanute-lst ward, John VanLand-
ingham; End, Virgil Wilson; Sd, John
Gray; 4th, B. F. Shinn.
Canville-Z. A. Eaton.
Erie-Drew Osborn.
Shaw-E. p. Piatt.
W. Walnut-John Blaine.
Mission-GeO. E. Smith.
E. Centerville-Ed Tricnor.
w. Centerville-Dr Strain.
Thayer-J. Ewing
Urbana--H. d. Turner.
Shiloh-D. Pownell.
Ladore-L. X. Willis.
E. Lincoln-Eugene Skinner. :.
The central committee organized
BY continuing S. L. KEYS as chairman
and s. e. Beach secretary.
The following resolutions were then
adopted by the convention:
We heartily endorse the national platform OF
1895 and the state platform OF 1898.
We favor a strict adherence to the principles
OF the Declaration OF Independence and the
provisions OF the constitution Of the United
States; hence We emphatically denounce the
imperialistic policy Of the present national ad-
We favor the enactment of such laws as will
effectually bring under control all monopolies
and trusts and all persons or firms that seek 10
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-04-20

If troubled with rheumatism, give
Chamberlain's Pain Balm trial. It
will not cost you cent IL It does no
good. One application will relieve
the pain 1t also cures sprains and
bruises in one-third the time required
by any other treatment. Cuts, burns,
frostbites, quiusey, pains in the side
and chest, glandular and other swell
ings are quickly cured by applying it.
Every bottle warranted. Price Is aud
so cts. All druggists. 3-2-4mo,
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-04-20
ADVERTISED LETTER LIST.

The following is list of letters that
remain uncalled for in the postoffice
at Chanute, Kansas, and will be sent
to the dead letter Office If not called
for in two weeks from this the goth
day of April, 1900.
Allison, w. Fill, Mrs. Flora
Baird Miss Maggie Gilman, ID. W.
Bearch, Mrs. Josie Persell, Mrs. Carrie
Cessna, Willie j. 81. John, o.
Coyle, j. Whitaker, Mrs Tillis
Farra, Mrs. Susan ~
One cent due on all advertised let
tiers. Parties calling for for same say
advertised.
d. E. McCLELLAND. P. N.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-04-20

MEMBERS of Congress are SER
iously considering the propriety of
reducing the revenue tax, levied for
war purposes. 1t would seem en-
tirely proper to remove some of
these taxes at once as our revenues
are each month much larger than
the expenses,
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-04-20

IT is going to be little tough on
the Democratic party of Kansas to
swallow an out and out prohibition
candidate for governor. What will
become of that old fashioned "Per-
sonal Liberty" campaign cry?
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-04-20

BY vote Of 24o to IS the house,
on the 18th, agreed to submit an
amendment to the constitution, re-
quiring U. S. senators to be elected
by direct vote of the people.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-04-20
Central Committee.

There will be a meeting of the Re-
publican central committee of Neosho
county, at the Arlington hotel In
Erie, Monday, April %, at 1890 a. m,
for the purpose of calling county
convention.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-04-20

THE Dawes commission has about
completed its labors. The Indians
have signed the agreement and the
lands will be open for settlement
after appraisements are made and all
allotments adjusted.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-04-20

BRYAN will have hard Shedding
in his own state. That increase of
S., 900, 900 in her bank deposits in
the last year don't chime in well
with calamity howl.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-04-20

monopolize the markets or any line of business,
to the detriment or exclusion of others; and We
denounce the present national and state admin
istrations for gross negligence in not enforcing
the laws already enacted, and for their attitude
favorable to trusts and monopolies.
We favor the election OF the United States
Senators by direct vote of the people. '-ss s.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-04-20

CONSUL HAY is finding that ex-
Consul Macrum drew on his imagi-
nation somewhat for many of his
statements about conditions existing
in Pretoria.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-04-20
EDITORIAL REMARKS

GALENA is much excited over her
reported gold find.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-04-20

BELoIT wants Mitchell county to
build her a new court house.
The sun., 1900-12-16
GREAT RICE noon rs on,
Planters In Louisiana and southern Texas
Rushing TO Get In the Business.

NEW ORLEANS. La. Dec. 1.-THE rice
crop has now been harvested and the prod
uct for Louisiana and Texas Is cstnated
at l.250.OUO sacks. about 100000 sacks short
of last year. The good prices obtained for
the cereal and the appearance Of the American
Rice Growers Distribution Company tor Rice
Trust in tie field, With pledge To- buy all
the rice that may be raised at a fixed price.
witch assures a good profit the rice farmers.
has given an immense impetus to the husi-
ness The prospects are good Tor an Immense
crop neat year. ,.,,
More rice Is being sold and al higher prices
than ever before. The rice Industry mas 'h-
tended over into southeastern l"Nas, wheIe
IN. land Is OF the same character q, M
Ioui.l4na and 10000 acres viii be planted
this v.ar and probably much moro than
tL1r if tL" seed G n be- obtained MatIgorda
county, which had only $50 acres III rice last
year. will plant $4,000 acre, IN II th.s selson,
ana probablv 3U,ooO next season COLORADO
county viii increase its rice acreage nom
8 500 Ia 5000 and probably to 10000 II no
necessary irrigation canals TO water, me
rice can he built in time Jefferson VIII m
crease from 1900 to $4,000 acres and count
on having 5000 acres in rice in 100? The
acreage i, limited only by the seed and the
continuation of irrigating canals A num-
ber Of canal companies with capitals OF from
$500 900 10 t5OO,oOO have been organized 10
supply the necessary water for irrigatlhg
purposes
The sun., 1900-12-16
FIAT oy EXPRESS WAR TAX.
IL Ha. Always Been Paid by shippers. and
the snpre me Court SaId that was RIRht.

Representative II. 4. smith Of Michigan
In the House on Friday, In the debate over
tho reduction of war taxes. charged that tho
express companies had been unpatriotiC IN
refusing to bear their share Of the war taxes
BY compelling their customers Ia pay the
tax on express rackaces II" made direct
reference to "a senator Of the United states
who IL connected with one Of the express
companies, and declared that whom the law
was passed that senator had advised ia"
company not 20 pay the tax.
senator Thomas G. Platt. President OF tho
United States Express Company said yester-
day that Representative Smith evidently
referred to him MIR platt added
The War Revenue law Imposed stamp
tax of one cent on each express package,
amounting to tax of about s per cent on
express earnings The pNDress companies
did not resist this tax They always aifiNed
the stamp whicn was all thAt the iovernment
was Interested in. or course, they charged
the increase In cost TO the shippers Shippers
generally paid the additional cost without
complaining Some people, not shippers.
Tor political rur o>e, tried - stir up nm attack
or the express companies by claiming that
the express companies could not increase
their rates 10 cover the tax They brought
suits against the companies. but the Supreme
Court of the United States held that the COM
panics' position was rlght
As President of the United states Express
Company, OF course, had the company stand
on It's legal rights, a. they had been declared
by the nit"d states supreme Court
The sun., 1900-12-16
PASTOR ASKS FOR LESS SALARY.
Church Grants the Rev. Dr. Mercdith's Re
quWt for Retrenchmcnt

Rev. Or. Robert r. Meredith. pastor for
the past thirteen years of the Tompkins
Avenue Congregational Church. Brooklyn.
has brought about a reduction OF his salary
from $4,000 to 5 900 a year. lie received the
smaller sum until 1890. when the board OF
trustees voted him the additional q. 900.
In IA letter that the trustees received and
Friday evening last Dr. Meredith said that
although he had accepted the s. 700 increase
Warranted il, the conditions had changed
retrenchment was necessary. and II should
begin with the largest expense item. which
was his salary.
II is said that there will also be a retrench-
ment in the church's music. which has cost
a. $50 q vear
The sun., 1900-12-16
CLIFFORD Z HUTA
EEAyxHIEM1MNnrGHEz
Leroy & Clayton


in "nogal OF the Hansum.'
DONpUt'E A NICHOLS, aCrpha'ic
spnr md dErcr artists. MAXIM ELL a
Dt'Dl.El sugiLC s6etch, May Evans
la Belle SiGi use.
Special Extra Feature
The sun., 1900-12-16

METROPOIIT\N OPLRA uGtSG.
CIR Nj OPtRA SEASON 1900 1901.
Under The Direction oi NR. HAthitE GiAU.
uI.ninS NigM Tucsday. Dee IsatA
kONIp - UIlrI TIE IN French.
Mme. MelDa NM H. dc Re- sEkc. PlaucII. SlIes and
Sal-Ia Conductor. Mancine.
Wed Ey'g. Dec iH. al IA .A>NHAt SER IN Ger
man Mines lerniya GEd Susan Strong NM Van
Dytk PlApcon aud Ncfttsm Conductor DanroSel
IN Ev'g. be -. a. s-'OHENGRlN in Ger.
man Mines. NofdIcd. .Scuumsrn-ti,inN.M NM DippeL
EeItrilu, Ed Ce Brszkr. O,IUCtur DSmtOsch
Sat An. Dec -, at 2 EpNI0I JULIET TE
IN French. Nine. Media MN I'd. De keszkr, Gilt
bcr, and Saitzs COnd .ct.r MaUcl ell
SG' T., & Dec. =, 4 \, at i 1pul.r Pf'c"N-AtDA
Uu UAIdn.. Mines susan strong AUd Homer. NM
Scott jIurI-i. lnb 70 sc ia lJ.. 'uruurt.I. Illu
sun Iy'c. Dee. .o.l!r,i GIaua Popular Concert
ScjiS sn sale at BON OFFICE. OPERA
HOT ST. and At BON OF FICE RATES at ! y,un d
c. : and Run lman's, III IIondwEy
WEBER PIANOS USED
The sun., 1900-12-16
Eig Registered Mail on the Christmas ship.

The Cuuayacr lucauia, which sailed
tr-Lcrdlv. carried IA" largest foreign mail
over sent to Iurop" IN u single assignment
Iur .iumcrt GO. sisted ui 2.Ola bags aad
cont I I'd over 80 pieces OF reg istcr"d mI l.
Ter. The lHo ria j. Ctlcd by the Post
Once authoriti : the Christmas ship" be-
cause she carries to Europe the last mail
Christmas.
The sun., 1900-12-16
EZRA KENDALL


Fuunles, Of Al MJnDlosisIS.
GENARO q BAILEY, Premier Cake
walae;S. HORACE GOLDlN, clever
the Young AMERICAN
QUINTET. vocalist hAl.A | ECH-
80 SCOPE Moving Pictures
The sun., 1900-12-16
CLAGlcE VANCE

Iu. Best Singer = Com Sorg,.
CASWELI. & ARNOLD. lho r.pwnard
acrobsuc rir'. OLYMPIA QUARTET,
famous ,I"g "g four; WILLARD
REED, mu .rNl cln.lue, PICTORIAL
TOURS. others.
Bargain Prices; Afternoons. a.
2JC. 20 all parts of house.
Evenings. rs. -, SOC.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-10

A curious romance comes from Chester
where there was recently admitted to
the workhouse a Captain Salisbury. son
of the late member OF parliament for
Though only A years old, he
has had a remarkable career as a SOL
der, war correspondent and author, H.
nally falling upon very hard days. 1t
seemed as II this distinguished pauper
was doomed to spend the rest of his life
in the poor hOuse when there suddenly
on the scene an apparetiy
rich woman described as Miss Emily
Cunningham of Ireland. The sequel oc-
Cured Thursday last when Capt. Sails
bury was married to his visitor. they
departed for Chester in great style and
amidst no end of sensation.
The often proposed marriage Of the
Crown Princess Stephanie OF Austria to
Lonyay. seems to be on the eve of
occurring at Trieste, where Count Lon
q has taken 4 residence and Whittier
Princess Stephanie departed from Wen
ma Thursday. Neither the Vienna nor
the Brussels courts are any more favor
ably disposed toward the groom than
when the marriage was first mOoted.
King Leopold thinks it a scandal only
a little less terrible than that of his eld-
est daughter. while Queen Henrietta
hides her head with shame. But Prin-
cess S%tephanie. regardless of 1t all.
throws up her court life. diamonds and
gold embroidered robes. has her income
reduced from 500, 600 to 200. 900 own
and goes to live with a poor country gem
tleman. The people Of Vienna. 1t is said.
scarcely talk OF anything bur this great
sacrifice for the sake of love.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-10
G0ebel'S MurdsrcrS.

Frankfort. KY, March 9.-W. H. Coul-
ton, a clerk in the Office of State Auditor
Sweeney, was arrested and placed in Jail
tonight, charged with completely in the
murder of the late Governor William
Goebel. The arrest was made by Chief
of Police Williams at 8 o'clock.
Warrants nave also been issued for the
arrest of Secretary of State Caleb Pow
ers and Capt. John w. Davis, policeman
of the state capitol square, but they have
not been served. The warrants also
charge them with being accessories to
the Goebel assassination. and warrants
against ex-Secretary of State Charles
Finley ard John r. Powers, brother Of
Secretary of State Powers, have been
sworn out and rave been sent to Whitley
county for service.
Davis is in the city tonight. but was
not at his residence, and up to a late
hour the police had not found him. 1T is
not known whether Secretary Powers is
in the city. Several witnesses, who tes-
titled at the trial of Harlani Whitaker
on Tuesday, swore that the shots at the
time of the Goebel assassination were
fired from the direction of Powers office,
and he and all of the parties for whom
the warrants were issued tonight have
beer under the strictest surveillance ever
since the assassination. Captain Davis
was an appointee of Governor Bradley
and was continued under Governor Tay-
l0r.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-10
Went Out In Third

New York, March 9.-Terry McGovern
of Brooklyn knocked out Oscar Gardner.
the "Omaha Kid" in the third refund Of
what was to have been a 25-round bout,
before the Broadway Athletic club to-
night. McGovern was a favorite in the
betting at long odds. Johnny White was
referee.
Gardner did some good work in the first
round, succeeding in knocking McGover1s
down with a left swing on the jaw. Nc
Govern rushed matters from the opening
of the second round until the n of the
fight. His attack was cyclonic, and with
a we'll directed left he put Gardner to the
floor. Gardeners defense proved to be OF
no use against the torrent Of fistic abuse
that McGovern rained upon him. Three
times Gardner went doWn and each time
he almost took the count. Tn the third
round McGovern rushed like a bulldog at
his adversary and threw a left hook to
the jaw, which staggered the western
man toward the ropes. Then Terry sent
a right to the face which sent Gardner
staggering in the opposite direction, and,
seeing that Gardner was unable to defend
himself, the little champion stepped in
and landed a left swinging hook on the
! mark, which put Gardner down and out,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-10
More British Successes.

London, March 1905 p. m.-The war
office issued the following dispatch from
Roberts:
elements has occupied Norvalspont
and the adjacent drift. As soon as engi-
neers, pontoons and troops arrive will
cross the river when necessary repairs
to the railway bridge will be commenced
Gatacre occupied urghersdorp on March
Z and was greeted with great enthusiasm.
Ills scouts report that large numbers of
rebels in their neighborhood are anxious
to surrender"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-10
A WOMAN

On the evening of October /, in the year
1847, Maria Mitchell of Nantucket dis
covered a telescope comet. and was
thereafter enabled to make good her
claim to the gold medal (of 20 ducats
valued which the king of Denmark had
offered in 1881 as the reward for such a
discovery.
Miss Mitchell was In due time ap-
pointed as professor Of astronomy at
Vassar college. where her instruction
was held in great esteem.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-10
Meat Bill Will Fail

Berlin, March 9.-The Cologne Gazette
today publishes a dispatch from Berlin
containing an apparently inspired state
ment to the effect that influential circles
of the government nave quite agreed tina
the claims of the extreme agrarians can
not be accepted and that the proposals of
the meat bill committee will never be-
come law.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-10
The Quarantine Raised.

San Francisco. March S.-The board Of
health has decided that the Chinaman
died here several days ago and VINO
was supposed to have symptoms of bu-
bonic plague. did not die of that disease.
The quarantine in Chinatown will b
lifted this afternoon.