davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-27
THE PLATFORM.

The Republican party of the city OF
Anaconda in convention assembled con
graduate the people upon the genera
prosperity which prevails throughout
the state and the nation and IN the as
surance that in the election of Mckinney
and Roosevelt continued prosperity Tor
the next four years.
The republican party of this city ia
vors clean and economical admins
tartion of the city government.
Permanent improvement of the public
streets.
Reduction of taxation.
Competent and reputable men in or
fee.
An impartial administration of public
affairs.
1ating to health.
A clean, competent and efficient police
department.
A competent and efficient fire depart
ment.
The enforcement Of all laws equally
and without favoritism.
The appointment to Office of men who
are thoroughly qualified, to the end that
the best interests of the taxpayers may
be served.
We charge the democratic adminis-
tration of this city with extravaganza.
tncompetency and favoritism in the ad-
ADMINISTRATION of the city government.
We charge the present administration
with extravaganza in the expenditure
of the public funds and for an entire
failure to give the people any permanent
improvements therefor
We charge the present administration
of this city with reckless disregard
of the rights of the TAXPAYERS and citi-
zens. it's incompetency and inefficiency
In public affairs, and it's utter contempt
for the rights of the public.
We look with contempt upon those
pretended republicans who, in the pas :.
have, prior to the nominating conven.
tion taken an active part in party
politics, trying at all times to make
the party subservient to their selfish
ends and unholy purposes, and who
falling in their nefarious designs have
on election not only lent their mora
support to the opposite ticket, but have
voted and worked for the defeat Of the
republican candidates.
We hereby declare that in future We
will denounce these rule-or-ruin policy
republicans as political traitors and as
men unworthy to belong to the party.
We promise that the nominees of this
convention for clerical positions). il
elected. will maintain their respective
offices in the city hall, building erect.
ed for that purpose by the taxpayers
and for which they are now paying in.
terest upon bonds.
We therefore appeal to all good citi
xens OF this city to join with the repub.
ucan party in electing to Office ner
pledged to the best interests of the
people. and we hereby pledge the nom.
anations of this convention to the prin.
ciples herein enunciated.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-27
ALL WERE FOR STEPHENS.

The strength of Stephens was given a
test among the men employed in the car
penter's gang, at the lower works yes
terday. At the noon hour one of the
number suggested the idea of taking q
straw vote for mayor. There were thirty
in the crowd altogether and the entire
number designated DR.. Stephens as their
choice. OF course the doctor does not
expect to carry the election unanimously,
but the vote taken among the carpen-
tiers yesterday goes to show which way
the popular settlement of Anaconda Is
drifting in the matter of the mayOralty.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-27
LOST AN IMPORTED DOG.

E. j. Boxer is mourning the loss of a
fine Fox Terrier pup. of English stock.
which he imported from Winnipeg, Cam
ada. last winter.
1t Is not known whether the pup stray
ed away or was stolen, but Mr.. Boxer be-
lieves the latter is the cause of his dis
appearance and has employed the serv-
ices of Constable Jake Rentz to look
rhe matter up. The officer is of the opin-
ion that the dog was spirited away and
says he has the guilty miscreant spotted,
and believes he will be able to return the
pedigreed canine to its anxious owner
within a few days.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-27
LOCAL BRIEFS
Bicycles repaired at Greig's.
Artificial eyes at VerSerkmoes.

Artlfclal eyes at VercerkmOeS.
The republican city central committee
will meet at 1880 o'clock tonight.
Violin lessons. Miss Tremblay, Flood
block.
Miss Alleda Nadeau is enjoying a
visit from Miss Savage of Butte.
Great pants sale at $2.7S, 81 and $1.75.
Strains Department Store.
Rev. o. F. Field, from Helena, will
preach at the Scandinavian Union church
tomorrow night, Thursday.
Strong and serviceable Gloves and
Mttens for only Csc. Strains Depart
1nent Store.
Albert E. Bailey, representing the
North American Insurance company, is
in the city from Seattle.
Mrs. Holland of the Leland hotel re-
turned home this afternoon after two
days visitwith friends in Butte.
The kelliherites may not have
stuffed" the ballot boxes. but it is very
evident that they went long ways to-
wards "stuffing' the primaries.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Chris
tian church will meet with Mrs. j. T..
BRADY, NO. 30 East Fourth street. "A
full attendance Of the society and It's
friends is desired.
All the newest patterns in Boys
-'louses and Waists. Buy these articles
ready made and you save time. money
and worry. Prices ranging from 25c up
10 $275. Strains Department Store.
William Kelliher, candidate for may n,
was confined to his home by sickness
yesterday. 1t is not believed he will i'm
prove until after he has taken a dose OF
DR.. Stephens medicine, to be admins
tered next Monday.
John T. Casey accused his former po-
ltical associates with being "politi' al
cut-throats and 'ballot-box suffers. "
The concensus Of opinion among those
he accused is that he was the worst OF
them all. But Casey wants to be city
attorney. If Kelliher is elected he would
be.
| The funeral of the late Mrs. j. c.
BRAZIL will take place from the family
| residence, No. 414 East Third street, t +
morrow morning, and requiem mass FOL
the repose of the soul will be held at
o'clock at St. Paul's Catholic church
The interment will take place at Deal
! Lodge in the afternoon.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-27
- ANACONDA. NEWS -

A sample of the work done by Kel!t-
hers henchmen was found down in the
Sixth ward, where a man was placed on
the committee to select delegates to the
convention whose residence in the ward
does not extend over period of abIut
three months.
1t was such work as this that defeated
and disguised the representative ale
ment Of the democratic party.
In return for this work. Mr.. Kelliher
has promised these supporters positions
on the police force, fire department and
other branches of the city government.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-27
DOWN THE
GREAT LAKES
Postmaster.

In the old davs the trip up and down the Great
Lakes was the favorte trip of travelers-there were
no tourists then. The boats then used did not COM
pare with those now on the lakes, and the trip re-
mains the finest one in the world of its sort
The Northern Pacific via Duluth connects
with the Lake Steamers, and trip on the ''North
Coast Limited"-in service again May 5th-and
these steamers to the Pan-Amercan Exposition at
Buffalo, will be something to recount to your chill
drens children.
Send six cents for ''Wonderland 1901" ready
May 1st, to CHAS. S. FEE. st. Paul. Mimi.
Any local agent will quote rates.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-27
REPUBLICAN CITY TICKET.

For Mayor-Dr. II. W. Stephens.
For Police Magistrate-R. ]. Hayes
For City Treasurer-W. w. Harper
FOR ALDERMEN.
First ward-William Holtenhon.
Second Ward-T. v. Luxton.
Third Ward-T. j. Fleming.
Fourth Ward-John Nye.
Fifth ward-Andrew Wallace.
Sixth Ward-Chris Steurnagle.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-27
WILL HAVE A CONTEST.

The members of the Catholic club con-
template having a pool and billiard con-
test at the club rooms in the near future.
The contest will last over a period Of
five days and it is expected will furnish
lively interest. The committee having
the matter in charge has arranged to
give appropriate prizes to the best play
erS,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-27
THIRD PARTY TICKET.

The third ticket is to be sprung on the
public at the city hadd tonight, for
which purpose a mass meeting has been
called. Socialists and populists are be-
hind the movement. Dr. Lesser has been
urged to accept the nomination for may
or, but he refuses to run. The name of
Henry Redmond has also been mentioned
in connection with the nomination.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-27
NOTICE TO REPUBLICANS.

A special meeting Of the Lincoln Re.
publican club is hereby called to meet
at the club rooms in the Petritz block
Wednesday evening, March q, at 7:30
o'clock. M. B. HENDRICKS.
President.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-27
&c.
Two Trains Daily

Ticket Office, los North Main Street,
Butte, noptana.
H. o. WILSON,
General Agent, Butte. Mont
D. E. BUREY.
@. p. & r. Agent, Salt Lake Utah.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-27

S VI - ~ ~ - -
Mont, for the week
'01:
AleksiO, Maricic
Aerrigan. Thomas
Arndt. Johnnie J
Binder, ] 0
Bohrer, John
brown. Mrs Jas
Bush, Zoe
Burns, Jack
Brown, Louisa
Bocci. lie
Baker, Mrs Lena
Bender. Lewis
Browning, Mabel
Brochear,' Mrs NJ L
Brown, Mrs Allie
Beuner, Pete
Berry, Richard
Burns. Mrs Steve
Bowler. S r
Browning. w
Bolts. William
Baker. William
Baker. Mrs Julia II
BrantZ. Il .
Conner. NJ L
? Cope, Mrs Millie
Cameron. Maggie
Crawford. Mrs NJ
COllett. Moody
Coll, Michael
Clarke, Mrs NJ A
Cribb. Mrs o HI
Curran, Philip
COnnOrs. p o
COnOver, p
Cullen. Rose
Carter, w J
Connors, VIM
Casiey, William
Conley. ] D
Corners, John
Conover & Conover
Dewell, l. L
Dwiper. Miss Mae
Danuser. Marguer'e
Dornstauder. Matt
Dahle. Norman
Davis. Nellie
Donoghue, Pat
DOran. Peter
Dee. Thomas
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-27
BUTTE LETTER LIST.

The following is the list of letters al
vertised at Butte, Mont, for the week
ending March Il, 1901:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-27

ending March II, 1!
Alberta, Beatrice
Adams, w J
Arnold, Miss J
Baxter, Aaron
Buler, August
Biller. Aug
Boettcher, Albert
Brown, Adam F
Burke, G T.
Bennett. Mrs c F
Bauer. Charley
Burfreund, e T.
Burke, f r
Bassett, Ed
Butler, F G
Benoit, Frank
Barrett, Mrs G D
Bernard, George
Budd, George L
Beau, Harry
Bateman, Mrs H
Brandofrd. Kittle
Bartels, Katie
Bushey, j L
| Clark. Mrs Mollie
| Crawford. Mrs A ]
! Collins, Annie 2
| Carlson, G ]
| Chapman. Mrs c
| C.asebOlt, c M
Clark. Dora
| Cottrill, Edith
Collins. Ellen
| Colman. Fama
| Clary, Frank r
| Curt is. II D
| Conlslin, Harry
Culbertson. H NJ
! Cole. Harry
| Clark, Mrs j c
| Clark, Mrs Jas
Cation, ] J
Delmonico Rest'nt
Dugdale. Almer
| Dawson. Mrs Ada
| Dickey, Chas d
! Desjardins. Dell
Doyle. Mrs E
Dening, Friend
Denn.e, Harry
Drummey. John
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-27
The Daily Bank and Trust Com
pany of Anaconda.
Anaconda, i1ontana.

NHoCOuU1s ItOuI8uas
General banking in all branches Sell
exchanges on New York, Chicago, st,
Paul. Omaha, San Francisco. ETC., and
draw direct on the principal cities of
England, ireland. France, Germany and
THE Orient. Deposits Of $1.00 and up.
ware received.
Correspondents
NATIONAL CITY BANK. New York
FIRST NATIONAL BANK. Chicago
FIRST NATIONAL BANK. ....St, Paul
OMAHA NATIONAL BANK. Omaha
BANK. OF CALIFORNIA.San Francisco
JOHN r. ToOLE, President.
NJ. B. GREENWOOD, Vice-Prest.
/ LOUIS v. BENNETT, Cashier.
+ &c. NoRBECK, Asst. Cashier
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-27

Ehrick, Mary e
Fitzgerald, Mrs Nj
French, Mrs p F
Feldmen, Mrs A M
Foster, Mr.
Foudittlittz, Fedora
Farrell. Frank
Ferguson, Geo
Fraser, John 2
Gurell, Mrs A e
Gebhart, Albert
Gilbert, Mrs
Gillen. c w
Green, Dan S
Gallo, Ernest
Cannon, Mrs F
Gull, Frank
Hughes, Charles
Hughes, Miss Cora
Holden, Charley
Hewitt. c p
Halle, Charles
Hickey, Dan
Harris, f 0
Halle. F r
Humel. Fred
Hill, F S S
Hedgins, Frank
Hamagahi, II
Humphrey. Jos
Jones, w w
Johnston, Ray
Juira, Ida
Jensen, Mr.
Jane, William
Kelly, Mrs w L
Kelly, Willie
Kelly, David
Kelly, John
Kelly, Ellen
Kelley, Dan
Kelley, John
Kelley. c c
Kelley, Bertha C
Lynch. Hugh
Latkoon, Janko
Lawrence, Robt
Levengood. Archie
Lowe, w A
Manard. c l.
Miles, Mrs Cora
Mayo, Chas
Murdoch, Chas II
MAYNARD. c A
Lennon, H X.
Murphy. Jerry
LaGro, Hattie
LaPrade, James
Larkin, James
Lyons, Miles
Leonard. Pat
Lenagban, Thos
Lyman, G H
Murphy, Hannah
Murphy, w s
Murphy. M ]
Marks & Morgan
Morlan, Mrs Annl'
Moore, Mrs Belle
Name, Dave
Murray. Mrs Frar
Meloehl, Hyacintn
Murray, Henry
> Mackey, JOHN
MAXI, John
Mayor. j +
MERCER. j A
Miller, Mrs Kate ]
Mayres, Mrs Kate
Malotte, Mrs Maj
: Mures, Miss NJ
= Needham, Mrs An
J. Ninckelmann, Gle
t Nagel, Chas
l Nevens, Frank
!, Nichermer. G II
, NungesseI, Geo
: Nofield, Richard
Overhuls. Frank
O'Callahan. John
Powell, Miss Benz
Peters, Charles
Pring, E d
2 Perry, + r
Parker, Fred
Phillips, Geo
Peterson. H G
Reed, r r
. Roberts, Mrs c r
: Raymond, Eustac
e Reed, Mrs Emma
$ Rice, j T
I Roe, ] p
i Robel, James NJ
= Scellan. Harry n
i Scott, Mr.
: Shapiro, B
h Schultz, Geo S
d Skully, Jennie
: S'chinnick. Mrs A
n Stewart, Miss A !
s Saastamoiney. A
= Sheehan, C B
e Soule. Fred
: StafshOlt, H
: Skidmore, Ira
II Sander, Mrs JOSIE
Stewart, John
Shelton, Mrs Mel
Thompson. Mrs A
TalOsela, Isaac
, TRIGGER, AdOlph
- Turner. Il w
* Vadnais, Adelaid,
Vaughn, Frank
White, Miss GeOr
!, Webb, Bernice "
Wells. A w
Willard, Cora
Wingate, Ed II :
Wiskael, f
Watson. Lizzie
Whitmore. Mrs
G.
"a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-17
RESTORING THE MASON AND
DIXON LINE.
Baltimore SUM-


The monuments of the Mason and
DIXON boundary line between Penn
sylNania and Maryland have suffered
severely from the attacks of vandaIs
and they will soon be replaced with
caSt-iron markers.
Rapid progress is Eow being made
on the RELOCATION of the line TIE
line. The eastern portion was origi-
nally marked b. stone monuments III
equal distances OF one mile. Manr Of
these stones have been rcfoyea or de-
Stroyed. The western portion, owing
10 the great difficulty at that time in
the region traversed by the line. was
marked by wooden posts, cut on The
spot, and secured in place by mounds
OF earth or stone piled around them
1hese posts have disappeared but
some of the mounds remain. MANY of
them have been destroyed by cuItiya-
ton OF the ground. II : ie believed
though. that enough OF them can he
recovered to enable the relocation or
the boundary with precision
The Pennsylvania Legislature has
Appropriated $1,000 to reset and repair
the boundary monuments and the
Maryland Legislature $1,000. Dr.. W. a.
Clark of Baltimore. is cooperating
with Secretary of Internal Affairs Lat
Ia Of Penns. -lvania, in directing the
work
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-17

lie, too, was, like Lord Anglesey, per-
tectly dart on the subject OF jewels, had
the most wonderful collection OF thcn'
ana would always carry about u
uh"riity Of costly gems IN lis pJtKtt'
'n"p"". ms collection Of jeWc!3 wac
~" If the most sensational features Oh
IT, "G'iSh section Of the interim
;i"nal exhibition at Vienna in 1873.
Va" Fentiitiiigs were Of TIE most
dNaHant character. and he Wouiu
d'uhil ~ have hccn locked up as insane
h'd IL not been fut his still bcautiiu'
wife. who. forced To marry him against
her VIII On account Of his wealth. ana
position ny her schcminG and wo'l0iy
DID mot''cr, Lady Louisa Monciicii-
the union being described as that ol
beauty and the bcost-bccame a most
devoted. loyal, and kindly heipmatc,
nl'EiNG him throughout the long III
ness which preceded his death. an"
vim n% universal admiratton Dy me
wonderful tact Gc.icacy, ana dlscfc-
;ipl which she displayed throughout her
mHr!ied lie.
EN-prikc 'h1llcS Of Brunswick WIS
another man who combined an extra
'i'iibs'H b'ESIit ltn ltNtifs 49, 49,
ccccniriciiv that vcrccd ON insanity.
u" used to J." known as the "l,iamont
Duke. presented many OF the sam"
char"Ct"fiSti"s rs the lat" ]."rd l'Ld
lcr and tn" present Lord An" lcscy, and
iScI alS" - travel about with
- I'll of hau-irosscrs III his employ,
having 'uilch wigs f,r every day ia
the year.
Naturally this mania for jewels
which seems t. II. accompanied, q" "
:ulc. hv ,cntrici;icS OF an eff"nlinate
character exposes the pcrS1naEcS en-
ccrncd to much personal danger. The
value of the gems is a great temptation
10 their servants, ana Lord AneleScy
ON the whole was lucky in being mere
~ robbed by his French valet taut.
instead of being murdered fnr his
Jewels. rs was Lord William Russell
in 1910 by his valet. tourvoisier.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-17

ih" game was 50 called from tGf IN 3Tt-
m the piat eie {" Nl'z' "r carr th" bai
from thrir opponents IN ""uid hc 'Nr4-
"u~. indeed. ~ i,urAn i"Etnuari's ""t,
The original iutr"d Ar'.- "i MS HH' gam
iut" whit"-'iiIi"d Nhl"t. ti~i ..~ i"'
khaki clad wLtitnr- ni C-,.i .i".i 4
tuu Edward Val have GUfiH- ,.i" > NUS
African VIZ. been th' ~N"n. or "i 'Ht
sport iu many ~HH--t't' hrd ',i l'i
where Iht gainr lid certainty utyry ~ ~
gor. been witnessed us r..u ." mich ~.
heard of
ln un IaTt nt tHr tarE continent f.'
7ur gam ~ .lt '.s'mhiu- football. =.
ar thr Inspiration rf thr -nurt-."N .-
Eusli~,.m, huwr .,r. th.N natr g,g
pi, hing 90 IL" clements 90 tn" IISiiia.
u South Ni4uI ath mIt +"t... AKA.
AItu, IN" -rrcil..r W. n tr-ia rt INt.-.
ia~ it"s ar kSH!T- tiItiE- i!tr-. si, i'-
for Tho PITpps. 81 oNa.uIfiu- ''i- e. thit
ID iNr p"rutIr ~iHi'r gains !n t."N
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-17
THE CLOSING YEARS or LIFE,
- treasures Of Growing old Ara
Daintily Depicted.

letter to the London S,c,t,,r ..t
nave read the Spectator many yo.,.,
out | do not remember an ,rti,,o b..,.
- "'piesseu me more than the one
l"piiShed in your issue of the Eth inc.
rug lhihSS Beyond the Tomb.
mere are abundant reasons in favor
Vi anonymous writing, but one feels
i'"ily anxious personally to thank The
writer Tor his paper. 50 fun of iusirb.
ana sympathy. ] was most struc.
win ms observations on the We've
men take of death. | believe II +, H..
quite correct that no sane man ,vo,rd
ike |" I've his life over again a, M
az" approaching CO. | can. as il vcrc
see the end OF my life approaching Tn,
prospect gives me no fear. AZ ana
grows Older the outlook becomes cIc.r-
or ana calmer. have been a du,,htor
out Ike my forcfathers. | can nov
ma consolation in the services of the
'"urch. 1T is astonishing how the
urinary affairs of life seem to ,d,n.
themselves to Your added years. Ones
measures are quieter but quite as on
J'4aoic- j" live in the lives of yo,Ir
chiidrcn. to watch their progress ,nc
development of their minds. is one
Sr'at source of pleasure. Then on. has
music. reading. gardening. etc NV
L also add that took the advice Of an
old friend some years ago wb, s,id
the two things most likely to give
pleasure in declining life were to learn
Whist and play the violonccl,op These
are simple things and within the reach
81 All but the very poor. The writer of
'hc article proted with approval a
verse from one OF Baxter's hymns
'"ere iS' however. a verse i'm the same
hynH sun more appropriate to my
state of mind:
II lie bc long. oh, make me glad
Thc longer to obey;
ii snort. no laborcr is sad
TO end the 1OilSnmn daN -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-17

Young multi-milionaire Americans
have fortunately none Of them until
now attained the state of cffemna te
and luxurious dandyism of Young
Lord AngIesey. the head Of the house
of Paget. | described in these letters
the other day how he was in the habit
Of travelling around with quarter Of a
million dollars worth of jewels, which
he uses for his oWn personal adorn-
ment. this fact being brought to light
by hi. French valet robbing him of
about slac.60O worth Of gems Il short
time ago. But ] neglected to add that
his staff comprises three Wallets. a hair
dresser. a manicure. and a couple of
private secretaries.
The only nObieman that can re-
member who devoted a similar amount
OF attention 10 his personal appear
ance was the late Earl of Dudley, a
most eccentric man. who never stirred
from home without carrying along
with him. in addition to his several
Wallets. a hair-dresser. whose duty it
was to curl the long ringlets by which
his entire head was surrounded. He
presented a most extraordinary ap-
pearance. his gigantic stature, grea
weight and marked and rather coarse
features contrasting most oddly with
his effeminate and mincing ways and
his girlish style of dressing the hair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-17

" IS SAID to be only question of time
Seiore the bermuda Islands will sink nm
yer tne ocean. The geological theory is
o .sat me islands are merely the remnant
vi Ei one large island. The subsistence with
IN IN comparatively recent period has been
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-17

ne imp"rtatioIs of English gin into
IN" nited states arc steadily increasing
year by year while the importations nf
iud o, Sin are steadily falling Off. IN
amounted n I" 120.O9: i'm 1899 they were
'''tVo; last year they were 81, 600
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-17

In three months no fewer than SO Ger
t han generals nave been pensioned and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-17
OVER THE SEAS.
Late News and Gossip of Other
Lands.
The Story ola Goblet |mmorta|zcd
by LongfcIIow.
The Es,ravagant Ecccntriciiics Of Some Noble
Pcrs0neges.

Count otto Moltkc. Who has just ar
rived in this country from Europe, is
not, as stated in the newspapers. IA
son of the famous Field Marshal, but Il
very remote kinSman. indeed, of that
famous soldier who directed the opera
lions OF the German army in the war
of 1870. The field marshal left no
thildItn. and both his property and
his rrusyian title of count WAS in
E"ritcd at his death by Gen. William
Aioltkc. son of the field marShafs
younger brother Nlu!pnuS. The court is
at the present moment III command of
The Eleventh Cavalry brigade of the
Prussian army, and in order To cs
tahish amy relationship between him
ard the Count otto Moltkc. who has
just arrived here. ii il necessary to
80 back 100 years ~ more. The
Multkc family has branches both in
Germany and III Denmark. and sever
al members Of the DIniSh branch have
welded Americans. notably Count
\dam Moltkc. now secretary Of the
Danish Legation at Paris, whose wife
was a Miss Louise Eugene Bonapartc.
of Washington.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1901-11-21
To Tell Time by sight.

Some Boston people are much inter-
ested in a project to establish sys-
tew OF recording time by means of
flashing lights on the dome OF the
state house. The plan is to automatic
ally turn off a certain number of lights
at one second before the hour and turn
them on again one second after the
hour. At every succeeding ten min
utes a smaller number of lights would
be turned off. and then on again. Pre-
sumably some indication of the quar-
ter hour and half hour would also be
given, perhaps by turning on colored
lights in certain combinations. The
effect would of course, be pretty and
less troublesome than the jangllng of
chimes at every quarter. as is done in
some cities. especially abroad.