davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-30
Russia Prompting Porte TO Refuse
an ESequatuT.
DISLIKEFO THE AMERICAN
American ConsuIs suspected Of Aid
ing Missionary work Ia Armenia
Claims Practically setued.

London. November 30.-A Reuter- dis
patch from Constantnople says # Is
suggested that Russia Is prompting the
porte 10 refuse 10 grant an eXequatur
70 Dr. Norton The dispatch adds 1T
Is an open secret that they dislike the
foreign consuls In Asia Minor. especial
ly the Americans whom they suspect
Of aiding the American mission work
In Armenia"
Nothing in regard 10 the United
States battleship Kentucky is coming
direct from smyrna The authorities
there are evidently censoriRg all dis
patches.
CLAIMS PRACTICALLY SETTLED.
Constantinople, Thursday. Nov 2s-
The opinion is expressed IN diplomatic
circles that the American claims from
the Armenian massacres may now be
regarded as practically settled, as an
trade providing for the building Of a
cruiser in the United States is Official
ly promulgated.
The question Of the consulate at Har-
pOOt remains open, the porte persisting
In It's refusal to grant an exeQuatuT TO
Dr. Thomas II. Norton. The moral ef-
feet, however, created BY the presence
Of the United States battleship Ken
lucky az Smyrna In support Of the rep
reservations OF the American legation,
taken In conjunction with the settle
ment OF the other claims, leads the le-
cation TO hope for an early arrange
ment OF all outstanding differences.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-30
Hanna Leaves for Washington.

Cleveland Ohio. Nov. Ex-senator
Hanna. accompanied by his family, left
here this afternoon. for Washington
where he expects 20 remain until the
coming session Of Congress.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-30

Washington, Nov. 3O.-Mrs. McKin-
ley accompanied by Comptroller and
Mrs Dawes and Dr. Rlxey left this
morning Tor New York. They are on
a shopping tour and expect to return
TO Washington early next week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-30
Eugenia Washington Dead,

Washington. Nov. 30.-Miss Eugenia
Washington great grand niece OF
George Washington, one OF the found
ers Of the Society OF Daughters Of the
American Revolution and president Of
the Society Of Founders and Patriots,
died In this city this morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-30

\ 81, '3,. l1-Tha members OF the
49, regimeut. who have
sr..,..l om South Africa. were
.,-e Received by the peoDle
49,. s.s morning The soldiers
!. I, = 10 The castle ana we've
b w. queen in the luadran-
n. a- 'sly addressing he
- -.ntei them for the inn
|s,s hey had rendered 10
|4s...i,ile officers were then
-....'.9slally after which tba
|.a,,-...,,d Private Armstrong of
|sar who lost o Ieg durin NJ,
Z se,.tu nl who Joined I'm the
|af'..tA After the soldiers
over the state apart-
aha. were entertained AZ
zoe royal riding school az
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-30

-, w.-AdvIoes received
~, South Hungary record
.,mspt received there by
Elders from Salt Lake
= The two Elders had hardly
q, epunclata their views
audience stormed the plat {
,....i the pair from the hail.
- va, compelled to run the
elsre hundred ira'e ei'i1ens
\, aiess. straps or knotted
fa,i With hob-nailed shoes
(. .s.0,,rds stripped to the waist
'..13 By half q dozen matron'
I,.gt The selohN 'l'' NV"
-, horse pond. Finally the
Il r,r rescued by the police
-..,r Of the interior has pro-
-,,,r Mormon attempts to
ling IN danger to the well
DE STATE.
y. Known here what Elders
4. sent nom any part Of the
mission into Hungary es'
4. southern portion. But a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-30
Il MAKE on CORN.
I'd r ,'o'l'' Are Three Hun.
y, 'o0asand Dollars.

u eiprt d, !, 4 November corn
N, Gene. a !. George {. II Phillips 81
! ~ S MI a. 53 2 to 81 cents to- To-,
q dropped By l'i aooa : to i ss,s,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-30
'oa'Iuues to Imnro,o

-.iol,an Russia. Nov so
s,,rgs,, N N ihe condition Of
\ ..s i,.,, as shown by the fol-
.'sl,r ''o'd by bis physicians
! . 5,i a, slept very ' wei i Has
condition Is very
'urf;. ,. .ast night his TEN,
i ..lI, wag lal. mr. ...I a5 Us .
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-30
Boers We're Driven on.

Vryburg. Cape Colony Nov, 3o.-rhe
garrison OF Schweiser-Reueke has been
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-30
TNION PACIFIC MOVE.
CHOICE OF TWO ROADS.

The Los Angeles road Is now IN the
happy position Of having two roads In
the field making love 10 II and Offering
an kinds Of inducements. In the ad-
vent Of the Los Angeles road accepting
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-23
W0u.I[,D-B BE- CENSUS . = .s' : :, :.
= -. = ENUMERATORS SHY.

c. w. Ellingwood, chief clerk of the
Montana census bureau, says there is a
dearth off applications for the positions
of district census enumerators. There
are plenty of applications from the
thickly populated districts, but few from
the outside sections where the popula-
ton is sparse.
These positions will furnish employ
ment for about 200 people. The compen-
sation is liked as follows:
In densely populated districts the emu
merators will be allowed 2 cents for
each living inhabitant, 2 CENTS for each
death, IL cents for each farm and 20
cents for each establishment of produce
tive industry.
In sparsely populated districts higher
per capita rates are to be paid, according
to the difficulty of enumeration, the max
imum rate will not exceed 3 cents for
a living inhabitant, 8 cents for each
death, 20 cents for each farm and 80
cents for each establishment of produce
tive industry.
In some districts per diem rates will be
established at from 50 to Sc per day of
10 hours. In extreme cases mileage and
travelling expenses will be allowed.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-23
an e Stone, a Tenderl0in
w man, Kills Herself.
JE '.oUS OF A LOVER
Deed Committed Last Night But the
Body Was Not Found Until
This Afternoon.

Blanche Stone a woman OF the Tender-
loin district, committed suicide some
, time last night at her resort, No. % East
Mercury street, by swallowing nearly an
1 ounce of carbolic acid. The discovery
Of the deed was made about 3 o'clock
this afternoon by some friends to whom
the woman had confided her intention OF
| making away with herself.
After knocking on the door of her room
repeatedly and getting no response, they
forced an entrance and found the girl
lying dead on her bed.
The girls intimates say that she COM
mitted suicide because of a bartender
named Atkinson, to whom she was very
much attached, and whose mistress she
had been for the past o. or Ave years.
According to the statement of the wo-
men of the neighborhood to whom she
freely told her troubles, Atkinson was
! very tickle and on several occasions in
the past, because of this waning affec-
ton, the girl had attempted to make an
end Of herself.
All day yesterday she was very de-
'%spondent and down hearted a OF
Atkinson's inattent.on. n had been
drinking freely.
About 9 O'Clock last might, she sent him
a message to the effect chat # he did not
colne to see her she would Kill herself. AS
Atkinson had received similar messag. S
from her in the past, he did no attach
any particular sig n%ificance to it. But the
gti1l kept her word.
h vert into the resort of the woman
next door to her place and told her of her
trouble w,th her lover. This woman says
that Blanche was very much under the
influence of liquor, and about 10 O'Clock
she persuaded her ITO go to bed. Accom-
pany.ng her to her room, and seeing that
she stald there. When this woman let
he Stone girl was in bed and her friends
gave her no more Thought untdl late this
afternoon. Then they attempted to
arouse her, and failing, broke open the
door, finding her dead. On the bureau,
was a small bot tie in which there was a
small quantity of carbolic acid.
The girl attempted to kill herself about
six months ago because of a quarrel with
Atkinson, and again about two years
ago at Elkhorn. on account of the same
man. She resorted to every means to
make him come back to her, and at times
made life a burden to him, last spring
causing his arrest for som trivial Of
Tense.
CORONER Julien was at once notified
and took charge of the remains.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-23
LOCAL BRIEFS

Fisher. Tailor. 10 8. Main street. .
Dr.. Reed. Dentist. lis North Main. .
Crton Bros, pianos and organs 219 N.
Main.
Digest of Montana Reports, Evans
Book store. ..
J. g. Bates. tuner. Montana Music
company. Tel. 504.
viii trade labor of any kind for Butte
property. SO West Granite.
The Ladies' of Woodcraft will give an
entertainment at Fidelity hall tonight.
Try Philadelphia Famous Scrappie sold
at all grocery stores and markets
Many an argument is settled with a
World Almanac, over 900 pages, Csc; at
the r. o. News Stand.
S. NJ. Wade has moved to Sc North
Main. Room 6. Real Estate and money to
loan.
Chemicals and assayers' supplies. Fair
Drug and Assay Supply company, lis
East Park street.
Butte Stove Repair for fx-
lures and Home Comfort ranges. Phone
629. ZIG E.. Park.
New brand of Fresh Oysters, some-
thing new. Served only at Sherman's
Cafe. -
~S ~ 4 ILL AlCdl dl llC odlllS
Creek S%anitarium H%ealth-food Restau-
rant, Sc East Broadway.
Office of Macdonald & Lynch, removed
from No. 81 East Park street to d. Gold
berg ticket office, No. 81 North Main. "
The funeral of Erick johnson will place
tomorrow at 2 p. m. from Sher1nan's
Undertaking parlors. Funeral will be
by street car.
The funeral of Henry Jeffrey will take
place Sunday afternoon at 2 O'Clock from
the family residence, No. 1879 East Center
street, Centerville.
VIM. Rumble, aged AZ years. died last
evening. The funeral will take place
Sunday afternoon at 2 O'Clock from the
family residence in Walkerville.
The racing events, programmed to &C.
our at the Holland street ice rink last
night, and which were postponed on ac-
count of the weather, will take place to-
night.
The funeral of Thomas Walsh will
take place tomorrow at 2 p. m from the
residence of his sister, Mrs. Patrick Grif-
fin, N. 332 East Woolman street and from
there to st. Pat1ick's church.
The remains of Frank Finnegan. who
was for a number Of years carpenter at
the Anaconda mine, and who died at
Hamilton, yesterday. are expected to ar
rive in the city tonight. lne funeral
will be later.
We rave a whisky made by William
Patterson, Jr., of Louisville, Ky, in 1892.
It's not advertised as thoroughly as
some brands, but is perfect in strength.
flavor and purity. 81 a gallon. Montana
Liquor Co.
Onie E. Humphrey through his attor-
neys, Dolman & Jameson filed a petition
in bankruptcy in the United States court
this afternoon. His liabilities are givcn
at $1,414.77. HIS assets, which it is C aim
ed are exempt from execution are valued
at $195.65
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-23
A BUSY DAY In
DEPARTMENT NO. 2,

In department No. 2 today the following
business was disposed of in short order:
The case of the state VS.. C. C. Rhoades
was sent to the foot of the docket.
The action entitled J. E. Hull VS.. WA
lam Ellsworth was dismissed as settled,
each side agreeing to pay it's own costs.
In the case Of Patrick Mcdonald VS..
Cyl Pauwelyn as executor of the estate Of
James Twohy, dead, the sitting was va
! Gated. as there is a proposition on foot to
SETTLE the matter out of court.
The appeal suit of Mrs. P. J. LOTUS
against Samuel Mcdonald was dismissed
for want of prosecution. This is an action
in which the plaintiff sued to recover
Judgment against thed~ defendant for board
and room rent while she was conducting
a boarding house at Basin, but the de-
fendant put In a counter claim for the
value of goods alleged to have been lost
by him while he was staying at plaintiffs
house and got judgment for his costs.
Mrs. LOTUS then appealed to the dist riot
body.
The suit of ]. M. Trip VS.. T. J. Bor-
deaux was dismissed as settled
In the suit of the First National bank
VS.. John E. Bray, an action to decide title
to som money oa deposit in the bank,
Mackel & Breen were entered as attor-
neys for the defendant.
The suit of the state VS.. The Montana
Liquor company was continued, as it in
| wolves the same issues as that Of the
state against Thomas F. Courtenay, the
decision in which the court has under ad-
visement.
In the action of Burton VS., Rand. the
court made an order directing the shar-
if to sell property under attachment In
ordsr to prevent the cost of keeping it ex-
ceeding it's value.
An information charging Thomas Ken
nedy with assault in the second degree on
January 26th, was filed and the defend
ant ordered to appear in court next Tues
day for the purpose Of arraignment.
AN information accusing Fred DeLyle
with forgery was filed. The defendant
will be arraigned tomorrow.
The court ordered the official steno-
grapher to prepare a transcript OF the
testimony in the case Of the State against
John OiNeill, who was convicted of grand
larceny a few days ago and sent to the
penItentiary for n year. The trans
cript is to be used in the prese ntation OF
q motion for "a new trial
An information charging John Fontana
with assault in the first degree was filed.
The defendant will be arraigned next
Tuesday.
The suit of c.. J.. Gilbert VS.. w. A. Clark
and others was dismissed for want at
prosecution.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-23
George H. Casey Says Clark's
EnemyS Will Not Win.
IN ERES1 IN THE CASE
Eastern People Realize That Montana
Methods are Peculiar, But
Necessary.

George III. Casey who was summoned
to Washington, d. c., to give testimony
In the Clark case returned home on the
belated Northern Pacific train this after
noon. IL
'"The enemies Of w. A. Clark have not
the ghost of a show to unseat him." de-
clared Mr.. Casey with much vehemence.
There is not one chance In the world
to deprive him of his seat. That is the
sentiment of every man I met in the
east. At Chicago where I stopped off
for a few days and talked with many
business men, they were all of the optn-
ion that Clark should be seated and be-
heved he would be.
1.-THE Clark case was the current topic
OF conversation in every eastern town I
visited. Everybody seemed to be paying
the greatest attention to 1t. In fact
the British-Boer war and the Clark case
seemed to divide public attention there
as well as in Montana.
"IIhe eastern people now realize the
fact that Montana methods are peculiar
but they also realize that the large ex-
penditure of none was made necessary
which one man attempted 70 rule the
state. Clark's evidence gave ~satistac-
tion to all his supporters.
'He made it plain that The %expendi-
ture of money was necessary to break
the Daily power in the state. Sam Haul
ser paved the way for hts testimony.
Hauser's statement that $3.50, 900 was ex-
pended in one campaign by the demo-
Gratis, and that only one democrat on the
ticket was elected, created great amaze
ment al first, but after Montana po4lli-
cal methods had been explained, Mr..
Clark's talk about the expenditures in
the last compaign came in pat.
"The. opinion. Is held in Washington
that Daily will go on the stand. linen
there viii be evidence introduced to Off
set his testimony. That will probably
wind, up the hearing. From the mass
of evidence taken I do not think that
a decision twill be -retaclA~.- at this sss-
sion Of congress-"
Mr.. Casey lis looking we'll, feeling we'll
and SAYS he is glad to be back again
among. his old friends in Butte.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-23
CHANGED TO DEER D

The motion for the remova of the
damage suit of Margaret L. ConneIl
AGAINST the B.. A. & P. railroad com
pany from tine jurisdiction of the dis
trlct court here to the district court Of
Deer Lodge county, was heard by Judge
Lindsay to-day and sustained. Charles
O,Donneal appeared for the plaintiff and
Messrs. Soallon & Mcdonald for the de-
n0an The motion was opposed on
the ground that the plaintiff could not
receive a fair deal in Anaconda because
i the defendant's vast interests there.
The court he'd, however, that in view
on the fact that the suit was brought
70 recover Judgment for personal injuries
alleged to have been received by the
plaintiff In Anaconda the action properly
belonged in the court Of tina district.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-23
TRADES UNIONS.

The Following Trades Unions OF
Silver Bow County Have Endorsed
the Six O'clock Closing Movement:
Western Labor, 10000 members
Job & Expressmen, Bakers Union
Miners Union, Workingmen's Union
Hotel & Restaurant Employees
Plumbers & Gas Filters
International Assoc. Machinists
PlaSters Union,
Butte BARRIERS Union
Stationary Engineers
Butte Butchers Union
Butte Laundry Workers Union
Nat. Bro. OF Electrical Workers
Silver Bow Trades & Labor Assem-
bly,, $4,000 members
Iron Moulders' Union, Boiler Makers
Mill & Smaltermen's Union
Carpenters Union, Tatlors' Union
Brick Layers & Masons
Typographical Union.
Cigarmakers' Union, Brewers Union
Painters & Decorators Union
Blacksmiths Helpers Union
Teamsters' Union
The Butte Ministerial Association.
Fathers Of the Catholic Church.
State Trades & Labor Council
Horseshoers & Helpers
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-23
A WOMAN'S GRAPITUDE.
A MONTANA WOMAN WRITES IN
PRAISE OF NEWBRO'S HER
PICIDE.

Butte, Aug. 26.-Newbro Drug COM
pany City, Dea Sirs: For several
years l have been troubled with dandruff,
causing me much annoyance, and my
hair became very thin. l have used New
bros Herpicide for a month and the dan
druff has entirely disappeared and my
hair is becoming much heavier than
formerly. New hair ia growing where
there was none, and I am very thankful
to you for the beueflt I have received
from Newbro's Aerpicide. Very truly
yours. MRS. G. b. FOSTER,
No. 9S5 Utah Ave. Butte, Mont.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-23
PERSONALS.
!. Estill is wei from Deer Lodge.
;" Il Dbillinc of Halana 10 uinminn

I. Estill is over from Deer Lodge.
W. e. Phillips of Helena is viewing
Butte.
e. I. Holland of the Bimetallic mine is
visiting Butte today.
Charles Clifford of the Union Pacific is
expected in the city to-day.
General Manager Bancroft, Live Stock
Agent C. l. futile and Car Accountant
G.. L. Hickey of the Oregon Short Line
were in the city yesterday.
DIR. l.. e. Holmes, m OF the pioneer
physicians of Montana, and formerly q
resident of Butte. is in h city from
Rozeman, Of which city he Is now a resi-
dent. DR.. Holmes is the owner of several
very promising claims east OF Meader-
vile which show up well in copper.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-23
ST. PAUL AND ST. LOUIS.

The Northern Pacific Is the only line
operating the Pullman Standard sleeping
cars from Anaconda to st. Paul and st.
Louis. TWO sleeping cars are now on the
night train out of Anaconda and Butte;
one from Anaconda via Billings and the
Burlington route to st. Louis and one
from Butte to st. Paul. nc change OF cars
between these points.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-23
~SANCHAGRIN

Phillip Sanchn grin, against whom Sam
M. Nixon has instituted an action for
perjury in connection with testimony
given by ancha grin in a lawsuit over
the ownership of a valuable finger ring
which S~aucVlagrin expressed to Edith
Fuller at Lewistown, Idaf on Decem-
ber "a, surrendered himss II to justice
Nichols to-day and will be. arlaigned to-
morrow.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-23
Married Pair Fined for Debat-
ing the Question.
TROUBLE In SWISS HOME
A Man Thrown Through a Window
is Arrested for Break
ing 1t.

Mr.. and Mrs. John May who quarre'e1
on East Park street, all because the
husband wanted his wife to go with him
on one side Of the street, while Mrs. May
insisted on her husband accompanying
her on the other side and were arrested
by a policeman who happened along when
$40 each by Judge Sullivan this morning.
In the future they will define the route
they are to take before they leave home.
There was no place in town like the
SWISS Home last night. The warning
spirit Of William Tell possessed it. John
Santler, who was charged with disturb
ing the peace and flashing a knife told Of
eXtenuating circumstances. He aid he
entered the place with a friend and CALL
ed for a glass of beer. The bar tender be-
came personal in his remarks and Santler
retorted in kind. The bar tender then
reached across the bar and slapped SAINT
.er. 1t was NO playful slap, but one which
sent Santler back Keeling. He drew a
clasp knife and backed out of the place.
At the door he met a policeman, who no.
ticed the knife in his hand and placed
him under arrest. His honor held that he
was a party to the disturbance and fined
him $40.
John Rider told of a late disturbance at
the same place. He said he was troubling
no one when John Rosenbac cher, the pro-
prietor of the'place, Plunger the bar ten
der, and another man assaulted him with
clubs, and after administering a severe
beating. threw him out of the window.
Then they hunted up a policeman and
had Rider arrested for breaking the
window through which he was forcibly
elected from the place. He looked as
though he had been roughly handled. His
face was cut and bleeding, and the Judge
caused warrants to be issued for the ar
rest Of his assailants.
John Duane pleaded not guilty to the
charge of fast driving and the case was
set for trial Tuesday.
C.. washington Jackson, a colored swell.
yioiate the rules Of "a local co,ored cl,1h
last night by exhibiting a revolver, Had
Dt been a razor, nothing would have been
saad about It,, n the president of the
club, ~telaphoned to the police and caused
JacksonAs arrest. The trouble arose over
too liberal potations of gin and a bob-tail
n4sh 'blun that was made to stick al con-
SIDERABLE expense to some of the cub
members. cks was charged with dis
turtbing the peace. He took twentv-fonr
hours to make up his mind as Ito his plea.
Frank Martin and Joseph Bush were
nned $40 each for disturbing the peace.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-23
CADDY TO MARRY AGAIN.

Marriage licenses were issued today to
Hugh Williams, aged % years, and Rose
Lafontise, 81 years; John H. Caddy, aged
~, and Annie Adwick, Is. Mr.. Caddy
was granted a decree of divorce from
Helen s. Caddy in Judge Clancy's de-
partment of the district court yesterday
morning, the testimony showing that the
defendant had deserted him.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-23
DIVORCE FOR MRS. GRANT.

Sarah E. Grant was granted a decree
of divorce from James Grant by Judge
Lindsay today, the ground upon which it
was based being failure Of the defendant
to provide the plaintiff with the neces-
saries of life. The parties were united in
marriage in this city ON November p,
1898. Mrs. Grants maiden name was
Sarah Elizabeth Hulett and she was per.
mitted to resume it,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-23
GRAMBOSKI DISCHARGED.

John Gramhoskt, who was arrested two
weeks ago on a charge OF having turned
the switch that wrecked a Gr-at North
e-n train in East Butte, was given a pre-
liminary hearing in Justice Nichols court
today and was discharged, there being no
direct testimony to shsw that he had any
thing to do with the crime.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-23
CAPE NOME.

II you are going and want to get there
on one Of the first boats from Seattle.
you should secure your steamship accom-
modations at once: this ear be arranged
through III % We represent all the first
class Seattle lines and have secured a
limited number Of berths. For full par.
t~iculars call at the Northern Pacific, city
ticket office. corner Park n Main
streets, or write to w. H Merrimau.